wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that James Marriott's second album took its name from an incident involving a dog that was left behind during a childhood move?

page_title: Don't Tell the Dog
short_description: Second studio album by James Marriott
... that singer Tati Penna was considered one of the first feminists on Chilean television?

page_title: Tati Penna
short_description: Chilean singer (1960–2021)
... that in a speech at Howard University, novelist Toni Morrison described fascism as a marketing strategy for power?

page_title: The First Solution
short_description: 1995 speech by novelist Toni Morrison
page_title: Toni Morrison
short_description: American novelist and editor (1931–2019)
... that RhonniRose Mantilla produced, directed and created her own musical to showcase her dancing?

page_title: RhonniRose Mantilla
short_description: American actress (born 2000)
... that Canadian football player Nigel Williams served two tours of duty during the war in Afghanistan?

page_title: Nigel Williams (Canadian football)
short_description: Canadian football player (born 1971)
... that Lego sued Nintendo over their N&B Block toys?

page_title: N&B Block
short_description: Discontinued construction toy by Nintendo
... that literary scholar Mitzi Myers tried to rescue her library as it burned in a house fire?

page_title: Mitzi Myers
short_description: American literary scholar (1939-2001)
... that an 8th-century log of agarwood was enjoyed as incense for more than a millennium by Japanese leaders including Oda Nobunaga and Emperor Meiji?

page_title: Ranjatai
short_description: Famous piece of agarwood used for incense
page_title: Oda Nobunaga
short_description: Japanese samurai and warlord (1534–1582)
page_title: Emperor Meiji
short_description: Emperor of Japan from 1867 to 1912
... that the namesake of the James R. Thompson Center (pictured) once called it a "scrap heap"?

page_title: James R. Thompson Center
short_description: Office building in Chicago, Illinois
... that by 2010 Yi Kŭmch'ŏl had written approximately one-fifth of all North Korean science fiction literature?

page_title: Yi Kŭmch'ŏl
short_description: North Korean writer
... that members of the Sole Front for Women's Rights staged a hunger strike outside the Mexican president's official residence?

page_title: Sole Front for Women's Rights
short_description: Mexican feminist organization
... that the Royal Alderney Militia were described as "totally inefficient" and "useless" by two generals in the mid–19th century?

page_title: Royal Alderney Militia
short_description: British Army military unit
... that the voice actress for Marin Kitagawa said that she would get very hungry after recording lines for the role?

page_title: Marin Kitagawa
short_description: My Dress-Up Darling character
... that the person who coined the term "Barbenheimer" did not recall writing it?

page_title: Barbenheimer
short_description: 2023 cultural phenomenon
... that medical doctor Jules LaDuron tried to stab someone with a bayonet?

page_title: Jules LaDuron
short_description: American physician and football player
... that the Carthaginians faked agreement to a peace deal after a battle to train their surviving forces for the next one?

page_title: Battle of Cabala
short_description: 4th-century BC battle in Sicily
... that Miriam Silverberg academic career ended with Erotic Grotesque Nonsense

page_title: Miriam Silverberg
short_description: American historian (1951–2008)
page_title: Erotic Grotesque Nonsense
short_description: 2007 book by Miriam Silverberg
... that both El Salvador and Honduras claim to be the country of origin of the pupusa (examples pictured)

page_title: Pupusa
short_description: Central American dish
... that Justin Nsengiyumva was appointed Rwanda's prime minister in the same year that he returned to the country after more than 15 years?

page_title: Justin Nsengiyumva
short_description: Prime Minister of Rwanda since 2025
... that, before air conditioning, a company in the U.S. chocolate industry made confections at night to sell the next morning?

page_title: Chocolate industry
... that Julia Hagen plays a cello made by Francesco Ruggeri in 1684?

page_title: Julia Hagen
short_description: Austrian cellist (born 1995)
page_title: Francesco Rugeri
short_description: Italian luthier (1628–1698)
... that the ban on abortion in the Republic of the Congo is unchanged from a law from 1810?

page_title: Abortion in the Republic of the Congo
... that sprinter George Short first started training at the age of 17, then competed in the Olympics two years later?

page_title: George Short (athlete)
short_description: Canadian sprinter
... that the former luxury passenger liner HMS Worcestershire carried reinforcements across the English Channel on the day after D-Day?

page_title: HMS Worcestershire
short_description: UK passenger ship and WW2 naval ship
... that Alberic II of Spoleto appointed five popes and fathered another?

page_title: Alberic II of Spoleto
short_description: Ruler of Rome from 932 to 954 (died 954)
page_title: Pope John XII
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church from 955 to 964
... that the submarine  Dmitry Donskoy has a gym, a swimming pool, a sauna, and an aviary?

page_title: Russian submarine Dmitry Donskoy (TK-208)
short_description: Ballistic missile submarine
... that Zhou Bingde, despite being the niece of the premier of China (both pictured), refused to use her family status for protection during the Cultural Revolution?

page_title: Zhou Bingde
short_description: Chinese journalist and politician (born 1937)
... that the video game Danan: The Jungle Fighter allows the player to summon either an armadillo, an eagle, or a chimpanzee for help?

page_title: Danan: The Jungle Fighter
short_description: 1991 video game
... that, when the dying Patriarch Stephen was asked by his king how he was, he replied: "Sire, I am faring as you desire"?

page_title: Stephen of La Ferté
short_description: 12th-century Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem
... that actor Paul Nicholls made a surprise return on EastEnders after a 27-year absence?

page_title: Paul Nicholls (actor)
short_description: English actor (born 1979)
page_title: Episode 6994
short_description: 2024 episode of EastEnders
... that it took more than two decades to complete the decorations to the Boston Central Library after it opened to the public?

page_title: Boston Central Library
short_description: Library building in Boston, Massachusetts
... that Nina Negri was one of only two people to exhibit engravings at the Exposition Internationale du Surréalisme?

page_title: Nina Negri
short_description: Argentine-French painter and engraver
page_title: Exposition Internationale du Surréalisme
short_description: 1938 Paris exhibition by surrealist artists
... that the name of Diaphoretickes, a group containing a huge diversity of organisms including plants and kelps, is derived from a Greek word meaning diverse

page_title: Diaphoretickes
short_description: Clade of eukaryotes
... that Kathleen Romoli became an anthropologist after witnessing the exploitation of natural resources while promoting a mining company?

page_title: Kathleen Romoli
short_description: American anthropologist (1897–1979)
... that a reviewer found the children's novel The Cat Mummy "really quite disturbing"?

page_title: The Cat Mummy
short_description: 2001 novel by Jacqueline Wilson
... that the exhibition Pirouette: Turning Points in Design at the Museum of Modern Art includes a data graphic (pictured) that was compared to a Morris Louis painting?

page_title: Pirouette: Turning Points in Design
short_description: 2025 exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art
page_title: Morris Louis
short_description: American painter (1912–1962)
... that Hollywood makeup artist Bernadine Anderson supported herself in college by doing makeup on corpses?

page_title: Bernadine Anderson
short_description: American makeup artist (born 1942)
... that around 700,000 calls were made using 5 Calls to members of the US Congress in one week?

page_title: 5 Calls
short_description: Website and app for calling U.S. Congresspeople
... that Javier Gómez was the president of Valencia CF for 48 hours in June 2009?

page_title: Javier Gómez (sports manager)
short_description: Spanish businessman and sports leader
... that in 1915 Prahran became one of the first railway stations in Victoria to be provided with automatic signalling?

page_title: Prahran railway station
short_description: Railway station in Melbourne, Australia
... that Dercy Furtado advocated for the rights of Brazilian women to work at night?

page_title: Dercy Furtado
short_description: Brazilian politician
... that the village of Pope Leo XIV's childhood home plans to turn it into a historic site?

page_title: Pope Leo XIV's childhood home
short_description: House in Dolton, Illinois, US
... that sprinter Saidur Rahman Dawn first ran on a synthetic athletics track at the age of 19?

page_title: Saidur Rahman Dawn
short_description: Bangladeshi sprinter (born 1963)
... that Shadow the Hedgehog's love for Latinas in Sonic the Hedgehog 3 originated from Sonic fandom shitposting?

page_title: Shadow the Hedgehog
short_description: Video game character
page_title: Sonic the Hedgehog 3 (film)
short_description: 2024 film directed by Jeff Fowler
... that Andrey Zaliznyak (pictured) invented self-contained linguistic problems that require no prior knowledge of the language to solve?

page_title: Andrey Zaliznyak
short_description: Russian linguist (1935–2017)
... that soccer games were still played at Marquette Stadium while it was being demolished?

page_title: Marquette Stadium
short_description: Stadium in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, US
... that Frederick E. Bakutis, then the US Navy commander in Antarctica, remarked in 1965 that it would "remain the womanless white continent of peace"?

page_title: Frederick E. Bakutis
short_description: United States Navy officer (1912–2009)
... that the supreme state organ of power of a communist state holds unified power unless it constrains itself through a constitution and laws?

page_title: Supreme state organ of power
short_description: Institution in communist states
page_title: Unified state power
short_description: Political power principle of communist states
... that the abilities of a Jujutsu Kaisen character were based on a traditional method of inflicting curses?

page_title: Nobara Kugisaki
short_description: Fictional character from Jujutsu Kaisen
page_title: Ushi no toki mairi
short_description: Traditional Japanese method of laying a curse
... that Alca Electronics was liquidated after being sued by Sega for copying a game, even though their major distributor was one of Sega's founders?

page_title: Alca Electronics
short_description: British manufacturer of arcade games
page_title: Sega
short_description: Japanese video game company
... that Respati Ardi was announced as a candidate in a 2024 election a day before the registration deadline?

page_title: Respati Ardi
short_description: Indonesian politician and businessman
page_title: 2024 Surakarta mayoral election
... that the creator of Reddit's cringe culture community originally intended it to foster empathy for awkward people, not to mock them?

page_title: Cringe culture
short_description: Culture of mocking embarrassing content
... that the original type specimen of the fish species Cynodon gibbus (example pictured) may have been destroyed in a bombing raid?

page_title: Type (biology)
short_description: Specimen(s) chosen to represent a newly described taxon
page_title: Cynodon gibbus
short_description: Species of fish
... that Marty Norton, after leading the NFL in receiving touchdowns in 1925, was imprisoned in at least eight different years and escaped jail twice?

page_title: Marty Norton
short_description: American football player (1901–1977)
... that three Indonesian presidents have reportedly fallen victim to the "Kediri curse"?

page_title: Kediri curse
short_description: Indonesian urban legend
... that Marc Mac made his early projects deliberately "faceless" to sidestep racism?

page_title: Marc Mac
short_description: British electronic dance music producer
... that autocratic legalism allows leaders to use the law to undermine liberal democracy while appearing to uphold it?

page_title: Autocratic legalism
short_description: Weaponization of legal systems
... that Samuel S. Mayerberg was targeted in a drive-by shooting in 1932 for criticizing political boss Tom Pendergast?

page_title: Samuel S. Mayerberg
short_description: American rabbi (1892–1964)
page_title: Tom Pendergast
short_description: American political boss (1872–1945)
... that, after Ustrzyki Górne was burnt down and depopulated following World War II, a students' club from Warsaw played the most important role in its reconstruction?

page_title: Ustrzyki Górne
short_description: Village in Subcarpathian Voivodeship, Poland
... that Marcel Schwerzmann, before becoming a Swiss cantonal council member, finished second in a transatlantic boat race from Gran Canaria to Saint Lucia?

page_title: Marcel Schwerzmann
short_description: Swiss politician (born 1965)
page_title: Cantonal executive bodies of Switzerland
page_title: Gran Canaria
short_description: Spanish island in the North Atlantic
page_title: Saint Lucia
short_description: Country in the West Indies in the eastern Caribbean Sea
... that traditional methods of abortion in Niger often favor the color red?

page_title: Abortion in Niger
... that Tengku Maimun Tuan Mat (pictured), Malaysia's first female chief justice, was dubbed "the only man in the Federal Court"?

page_title: Tengku Maimun Tuan Mat
short_description: Chief Justice of Malaysia from 2019 to 2025
... that Taylor Swift wrote a song that a critic considered to be a "piece of Ethel Kennedy fanfiction"?

page_title: Starlight (Taylor Swift song)
short_description: 2012 song by Taylor Swift
page_title: Ethel Kennedy
short_description: American human rights advocate (1928–2024)
... that Native American Ted Towendolly pioneered a fly-fishing technique that was independently reinvented in Europe fifty years later?

page_title: Ted Towendolly
short_description: American fly fisherman and fly tyer
... that the Saskatchewan Highway Patrol once bought several firearms that it could not use?

page_title: Saskatchewan Highway Patrol
short_description: Canadian law enforcement agency
... that cyclist Alexandra Yeung raced with one hand during the final 20 kilometres (12 miles) of a race in the Himalayas, and still finished in second place?

page_title: Alexandra Yeung
short_description: Hong Kong cyclist (born 1972)
... that the Perth Panthers, a Scotland-based ice hockey team, were composed mainly of Americans and Canadians?

page_title: Perth Panthers
short_description: Ice hockey team in Perth, Scotland
... that Undefeated previous bassist was replaced by Lis Dunckel, who did not know how to play bass?

page_title: Undefeated (band)
short_description: Rock band formed in 2017
... that The Old Man and the Sea was one of Saddam Hussein's favourite books?

page_title: The Old Man and the Sea
short_description: 1952 novella by Ernest Hemingway
... that Baldwin, the first archbishop of Caesarea, allegedly confessed to faking a divine sign by carving a cross into his forehead?

page_title: Baldwin I (archbishop of Caesarea)
short_description: Archbishop of Caesarea from 1101 to 1108
... that Thos. W. Ward Ltd. used camels and an elephant named Lizzie (pictured) to replace horses during World War I?

page_title: Thos. W. Ward
short_description: British business (1878–1982)
page_title: Lizzie (elephant)
short_description: Elephant used as draft animal during WW1
... that Rendon Labador was invited by the Philippine National Police to lead a 93-day fitness program, but his involvement ended abruptly after just a few days?

page_title: Rendon Labador
short_description: Filipino influencer
... that Indonesia's current state apparatus minister, Rini Widyantini, was appointed as spokesperson in a coffee morning event?

page_title: Rini Widyantini
short_description: Indonesian politician (born 1965)
... that Frank Page built roads in France during World War I and was put in charge of North Carolina's highway system after the war?

page_title: Frank Page (industrialist)
short_description: American industrialist (1875–1934)
... that  "New York City" has been described as a "stupidly fun "?

page_title: New York City (Kylie Minogue song)
short_description: 2019 single by Kylie Minogue
... that American football player Willie Culpepper said that he was fined for dropping a pass in practice?

page_title: Willie Culpepper
short_description: American football player (born 1967)
... that "Je te laisserai des mots" was the first French-language song to reach one billion streams on Spotify?

page_title: Je te laisserai des mots
short_description: 2010 single by Patrick Watson
... that Caquetá Department, despite its high Human Development Index score, had a 44.8% poverty rate in 2021?

page_title: Caquetá Department
short_description: Department of Colombia
... that a New Zealand dairy co-operative adjusted their collection schedule so that Andy Oliver could go to bed on time?

page_title: Andrew Oliver (New Zealander)
short_description: Oldest known person with Fryns–Aftimos syndrome
... that Orthetrum japonicum (pictured) was one of the first species of Japanese dragonfly to be recognized and described by Europeans?

page_title: Orthetrum japonicum
short_description: Species of dragonfly
... that Graham Crowley painting Spider with Mushroom Soup uses a jagged tin can to evoke the image of vagina dentata

page_title: Graham Crowley
short_description: British painter (born 1950)
page_title: Vagina dentata
short_description: Folk story and cautionary tale
... that Jacqueline Wilson wrote Rent a Bridesmaid (2016) to reflect the "current craze" for weddings?

page_title: Jacqueline Wilson
short_description: English novelist (born 1945)
page_title: Rent a Bridesmaid
short_description: 2016 children's novel by Jacqueline Wilson
... that an NAACP chapter successfully protested the appointment of an African bishop to a role at Dartmouth College?

page_title: NAACP
short_description: American civil rights organization
page_title: James Tengatenga
short_description: Malawian Anglican bishop and theologian
page_title: Dartmouth College
short_description: Private university in Hanover, New Hampshire, US
... that many reviewers described the Smashing Pumpkins and Weezer as an odd pairing, but their 2024 co-headlining concert tour received generally positive reviews?

page_title: The Smashing Pumpkins
short_description: American alternative rock band
page_title: Weezer
short_description: American rock band
page_title: The Smashing Pumpkins and Weezer UK & Ireland Tour 2024
... that American MILF porn star Serenity Cox was a nurse for fifteen years?

page_title: American MILF
short_description: 2024 American film
page_title: Serenity Cox
short_description: Canadian pornographic actress
... that the 1926 book The New Household sought to elevate housework to the status of serious professional labor?

page_title: The New Household
short_description: 1926 book by Erna Meyer
... that Hans Ephraimson-Abt began advocating for better support for families of aviation-accident victims after his daughter's death on Korean Air Lines Flight 007 in 1983?

page_title: Hans Ephraimson-Abt
short_description: German-American businessman and advocate
page_title: Korean Air Lines Flight 007
short_description: 1983 aircraft shotdown over the Sea of Japan
... that the Green Bay Packers' victory in the 1997 NFC Championship Game was the third straight year in which they beat the San Francisco 49ers in the playoffs?

page_title: Green Bay Packers
short_description: National Football League franchise in Green Bay, Wisconsin
page_title: 1997 NFC Championship Game
short_description: 1998 American football postseason game
page_title: San Francisco 49ers
short_description: National Football League franchise in Santa Clara, California
page_title: NFL playoffs
short_description: US National Football League playoff games
... that Queen Melisende was so infuriated by her husband's treatment of Count Hugh II of Jaffa (attack pictured), her cousin and alleged lover, that her husband feared for his own life?

page_title: Melisende, Queen of Jerusalem
short_description: Crusader ruler from 1131 to 1152
page_title: Hugh II of Jaffa
short_description: Count in the Kingdom of Jerusalem (c. 1106 – c. 1134)
... that recent coups in Sudan, Mali, Tunisia and Niger have been described as "coupvolutions"?

page_title: Coupvolution
short_description: Combination of a revolution and a coup d'état
... that Ardian Wicaksono adopted an orangutan during his posting as consul general in Hamburg?

page_title: Ardian Wicaksono
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1969)
... that a house in Jackson, Mississippi, was named in reference to an Ayn Rand novel, whose main character was reportedly based on the house's architect?

page_title: Fountainhead (Jackson, Mississippi)
short_description: Historic house in Mississippi, US
... that Rusiate Rogoyawa saw snow for the first time in 1982 and competed at the Winter Olympics six years later?

page_title: Rusiate Rogoyawa
short_description: Fijian cross-country skier (born 1961)
... that it took 14 years for the city of San Antonio to get a public radio station?

page_title: Texas Public Radio
short_description: Public radio network in south-central Texas
... that Broadway musical composer Jacques Presburg led a popular jazz orchestra in Berlin prior to his 1943 death in Auschwitz?

page_title: Jacques Presburg
short_description: Dutch composer, musician and conductor
... that the first Spark by Hilton hotel was a converted Days Inn?

page_title: Spark by Hilton
short_description: Hotel chain run by Hilton Worldwide
page_title: Days Inn
short_description: Economy hotel chain run by Wyndham Hotels & Resorts
... that Samoa Samoa was from American Samoa?

page_title: Samoa Samoa
short_description: American football player (born 1956)
... that the Munich kitchen was developed because the Stuttgart kitchen (example pictured) did not allow a housewife to look after her children?

page_title: Munich kitchen
short_description: 1920s fitted kitchen concept
page_title: Stuttgart kitchen
short_description: 1920s kitchen model
... that football manager Juan Álvarez was nicknamed the "king without a crown" after his team lost a championship due to the away goals rule?

page_title: Juan Álvarez (footballer, born 1948)
short_description: Mexican footballer (1948–2025)
page_title: Away goals rule
short_description: Method of breaking ties in sports
... that an estimated three-quarters of New Zealand's population saw Elizabeth II during her 1953–1954 tour of the country?

page_title: 1953–1954 royal tour of New Zealand
short_description: Tour by Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip
... that Thomas Lincoln Tally, considered the pioneer movie-theater exhibitor of Los Angeles in 1916, is credited with coining the term "moving picture"?

page_title: Thomas Lincoln Tally
short_description: American theater owner and film producer (1861–1945)
... that a line delivered by Pelé in the 1980 movie Os Trombadinhas went viral as a meme in Brazil?

page_title: Pelé
short_description: Brazilian footballer (1940–2022)
page_title: Os Trombadinhas
short_description: 1980 Brazilian film
... that a Roman historian reported that Perdiccas, Alexander the Great's regent after his death, was nominated as king with great support, but hesitated to accept the role?

page_title: Perdiccas
short_description: Macedonian general and regent (355–320 BC)
... that Magical Girl Witch Trials received full voice acting after crowdfunding raised more than 30 times the original goal?

page_title: Magical Girl Witch Trials
short_description: 2025 video game
... that when Edgewood was built in Stanleytown, Virginia, its Greek Revival style was unknown to most people in the area?

page_title: Edgewood (Stanleytown, Virginia)
short_description: Historic house in Virginia, United States
page_title: Greek Revival architecture
short_description: Architectural movement of the late 18th and early 19th centuries