wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the 1939 NIT and the 1939 NCAA tournament determined two different national champions in men's college basketball?

page_title: 1939 National Invitation Tournament
short_description: Annual NCAA basketball competition
page_title: 1939 NCAA basketball tournament
short_description: Edition of USA college basketball tournament
page_title: National championships in men's college basketball
short_description: Annual selection of best U.S. college basketball team
... that Jeannette Ng accepted the 2019 John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer with a speech in which she called the award's namesake, John W. Campbell, a "fucking fascist"?

page_title: Jeannette Ng
short_description: British fantasy writer
page_title: Jeannette Ng's Campbell Award acceptance speech
short_description: 2019 speech
page_title: John W. Campbell
short_description: American science fiction writer and editor (1910–1971)
... that Euclid's Elements has been estimated to be second only to the Bible in its number of published editions?

page_title: Euclid's Elements
short_description: Mathematical treatise by Euclid
... that Linda Anne Hutchison performed as a leading soprano of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company, including during its first visit to continental Europe since the 1880s?

page_title: Linda Anne Hutchison
short_description: British singer (born 1945)
... that the modern cinnamon fern has existed since the Cretaceous?

page_title: Osmundastrum cinnamomeum
short_description: Species of fern
... that John Greenewald Jr. founded a U.S. government transparency website when he was a teenager?

page_title: John Greenewald Jr.
short_description: American researcher and ufologist
page_title: The Black Vault
short_description: American declassified document website
... that soprano  Sarah Fischer (pictured) sang excerpts from the title role in Carmen for the very first televised BBC broadcast of opera music?

page_title: Sarah Fischer (soprano)
short_description: Canadian soprano, administrator and educator
page_title: Carmen
short_description: 1875 opera by Georges Bizet
page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
... that Jeff Baena made his characters Jewish in Life After Beth because he thought that Jews would be more likely to come back as zombies?

page_title: Jeff Baena
short_description: American screenwriter and film director (1977–2025)
page_title: Life After Beth
short_description: 2014 film by Jeff Baena
... that Dorothy Sproule received letters from five British monarchs, earning her the epithet "Canadian Poet-Laureate to Royalty"?

page_title: Dorothy Sproule
short_description: Canadian poet (1867–1963)
page_title: List of British monarchs
... that the publication of the magazine Jiaoyu zazhi was interrupted when the Japanese army bombed its publisher's headquarters?

page_title: Jiaoyu zazhi
short_description: Chinese education magazine (1909–1948)
page_title: Imperial Japanese Army
short_description: Principal ground force of the Empire of Japan
... that Dries Van Langendonck has been called "the great Belgian <nowiki>[</nowiki>Formula One<nowiki>]</nowiki> hope"?

page_title: Dries Van Langendonck
short_description: Belgian racing driver (born 2010)
page_title: Formula One
short_description: Motorsport championship held worldwide
... that "Infantino Street", an episode of The Flash, was named after a writer from the Silver Age of Comic Books?

page_title: Infantino Street
short_description: 22nd episode of the 3rd season of The Flash
page_title: The Flash (2014 TV series)
short_description: American superhero television series
page_title: Carmine Infantino
short_description: American comic book artist (1925–2013)
page_title: Silver Age of Comic Books
short_description: Era of American comic books (1956–1970)
... that, after Yoetikno death, his family had local villagers keep a 24-hour watch over his grave in fear of graverobbers?

page_title: Yoetikno
short_description: Indonesian politician (1948–2012)
... that the owner of Pringle House planned on vacating due to the risk of earthquake damage, but an earthquake damaged the building first?

page_title: Pringle House (New Zealand)
short_description: Building in Wellington, New Zealand
... that Albanian prime minister Edi Rama determined that an AI system should become a cabinet minister tasked with ending corruption in public tenders?

page_title: Edi Rama
short_description: Prime Minister of Albania since 2013
page_title: Diella (AI system)
short_description: Cabinet-level AI system in Albania
page_title: Minister (government)
short_description: Politician who heads a ministry
... that the pianist Panka Pelishek (pictured) was a Heroine of Socialist Labor?

page_title: Panka Pelishek
short_description: Bulgarian pianist (1899–1990)
page_title: Hero of Socialist Labour
short_description: Highest Soviet state award
... that while a British school inspired by a circus tent was described as "eclectic and witty", its "plain functional" replacement won an RIBA Award?

page_title: Burnham Copse Infant School
short_description: Former school in Hampshire, England
page_title: Royal Institute of British Architects
short_description: UK professional body for architects
... that Vietnamese prisoner Triệu Quân Sự escaped from jail four times, and was twice caught while playing online games at internet cafés?

page_title: Triệu Quân Sự
short_description: Vietnamese criminal (born 1991)
... that China's imperial chancellor killed himself after he was blamed for the devastation of the 29 BC Yellow River flood?

page_title: 29 BC Yellow River flood
... that a hospitalized Ruth El Saffar had to dictate the introduction of her final book to Diana de Armas Wilson, with whom she had co-edited Quixotic Desire

page_title: Ruth El Saffar
short_description: American literary scholar (1941–1994)
page_title: Rapture Encaged
short_description: 1994 book by Ruth El Saffar
page_title: Diana de Armas Wilson
short_description: American literary scholar (born 1934)
page_title: Quixotic Desire
short_description: 1993 volume
... that a public service announcement about drunk driving was voted the best television advertisement in New Zealand?

page_title: Ghost Chips
short_description: 2011 public service announcement
... that Denise Stoklos "essential theatre" involves minimizing her acting methods while maximizing "the power of drama"?

page_title: Denise Stoklos
short_description: Brazilian playwright (born 1950)
... that Donald Trump applies his own makeup each day, according to his former press secretary?

page_title: Makeup of Donald Trump
page_title: Stephanie Grisham
short_description: American government official (born 1976)
... that where NFL player Spencer Reid is from, "There's no McDonald's. There's no nothing"?

page_title: Spencer Reid
short_description: American-Samoan football player (born 1976)
... that the ground beetle Mecodema howittii (pictured), only known to be found on Banks Peninsula in New Zealand, is in decline?

page_title: Mecodema howittii
short_description: Species of beetle endemic to New Zealand
page_title: Banks Peninsula
short_description: Peninsula south-east of Christchurch, New Zealand
... that prior to becoming prime minister of Canada, Paul Martin frequently searched the basement of Devonshire Lodge for a bootlegging tunnel?

page_title: Paul Martin
short_description: Prime Minister of Canada from 2003 to 2006
page_title: Devonshire Lodge
short_description: Mansion in Ontario, Canada
... that the world's longest continuous rock climbing route is a horizontal 4,500-metre (14,800 ft) traverse on El Capitan, according to Guinness World Records

page_title: Traverse (climbing)
short_description: Section of a climbing route
page_title: El Capitan
short_description: Vertical rock formation in Yosemite National Park, California, US
... that Olympic wrestler Robert Diouf twice defeated an opponent who was nearly 20 kilograms (44 lb) heavier than him?

page_title: Robert Diouf
short_description: Senegalese wrestler (1942–2025)
... that Byrnihat was ranked by an air technology company as the world's most polluted city in 2024?

page_title: Byrnihat
short_description: Industrial town in Meghalaya, India
... that the 2013 murder of Mark Carson, a hate crime involving the killing of an openly gay man, took place less than a quarter-mile (400 m) from the Stonewall Inn?

page_title: Murder of Mark Carson
short_description: 2013 murder in New York City, US
page_title: Stonewall Inn
short_description: Gay tavern and monument in New York City
... that Fort Duvernette played a role in saving the survivors of a 1795 Carib attack on a British supply convoy?

page_title: Fort Duvernette
short_description: Fort in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
... that a plane crash was watched in real time by a bedridden woman through her mirror?

page_title: 1939 Brighton Audax crash
short_description: Aviation accident in England
... that the Prince of Ning decided to rebel against the emperor right after his birthday party?

page_title: Prince of Ning rebellion
short_description: 1519 rebellion in China
... that, as the University of Edinburgh's chaplain, Harriet Harris (pictured) appointed more than 40 honorary chaplains to serve traditions including Daoism, humanism, paganism and mindfulness?

page_title: Harriet Harris (academic)
short_description: British academic and Anglican priest (born 1968)
... that Badingah became the first female regent of Gunung Kidul after her predecessor died of a heart attack?

page_title: Badingah
short_description: Indonesian politician (born 1949)
page_title: Gunung Kidul Regency
short_description: Regency in Yogyakarta, Indonesia
... that First Nations actor and musician Erroll Kinistino grew up in a two-room, mud-shack cabin?

page_title: Erroll Kinistino
short_description: Canadian First Nations artist and speaker
... that impersonations of United States immigration officials have become a chronic crime problem in 2025?

page_title: Impersonations of United States immigration officials
... that Gilles of Saumur was given the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Tyre as compensation for the loss of the Archdiocese of Damietta during the Seventh Crusade?

page_title: Gilles of Saumur
short_description: French archbishop (died 1266)
... that the 71-year-old Jackie Chan performed all his own stunts without using doubles in The Shadow's Edge

page_title: Jackie Chan
short_description: Hong Kong actor and martial artist (born 1954)
page_title: The Shadow's Edge
short_description: 2025 Chinese-Hong Kong film by Larry Yang
... that Angus Watt was a financial advisor, broadcaster, and diplomat all at the same time?

page_title: Angus Watt (financial advisor)
short_description: Canadian financial advisor and commentator
... that the Paraguayan Regional Workers' Federation named and shamed known strikebreakers in its newspaper?

page_title: Paraguayan Regional Workers' Federation
short_description: Paraguayan trade union federation (1906–1916)
... that PETA wrote a letter to the CEO of Nintendo over a Cow?

page_title: People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals
short_description: American animal rights organization
page_title: Cow (Mario)
short_description: Mario Kart species
... that, unusually for contemporary Islamic chronicles, the Tarikh-i Alfi (page pictured) begins with the death of Muhammad, not his birth?

page_title: Tarikh-i Alfi
short_description: Mughal millennial history of Islamic lands
... that Albert Gatschet field notes on the grammar of Atakapa is the only surviving work on the language carried out with native speakers?

page_title: Albert Gatschet
short_description: Swiss-American linguist (1832–1907)
page_title: Atakapa language
short_description: Extinct language of southern United States
... that one reviewer criticised The Magician's Daughter for not mentioning its setting's historical context?

page_title: The Magician's Daughter
short_description: 2023 novel by H. G. Parry
... that only seven Tubular lifeboats were built, but they remained in service for 83 years?

page_title: Tubular-class lifeboat
short_description: Tubular pulling and sailing lifeboats
... that Adolfo Rossi was the only journalist to report firsthand on the turmoil in Sicily sparked by the Fasci Siciliani in 1893?

page_title: Adolfo Rossi
short_description: Italian journalist, writer and diplomat
page_title: Fasci Siciliani
short_description: Popular movement in Sicily
... that gallerist and congressional candidate Esther Kim Varet inspired the character Soojin on Girls, according to The Dallas Morning News

page_title: Esther Kim Varet
short_description: American art dealer and gallerist
page_title: Girls (TV series)
short_description: American comedy drama television series (2012–2017)
page_title: The Dallas Morning News
short_description: Daily newspaper serving Dallas, Texas, US
... that Malaysia is the most successful delegation at the Olympics without a gold medal?

page_title: List of Olympic medalists for Malaysia
short_description: Sporting event delegation
... that Dutch filmmaker Richard Raaphorst claimed that a boss character in Resident Evil Village copied the design of a monster he created for his 2013 film Frankenstein's Army

page_title: Richard Raaphorst
short_description: Dutch filmmaker (born 1971)
page_title: Resident Evil Village
short_description: 2021 video game
... that an ongoing U.S. naval buildup in the Caribbean, ostensibly intended to combat drug trafficking, may be actually intended to intimidate Venezuela?

page_title: United States military buildup in the Caribbean during Operation Southern Spear
... that the giant centipede Cormocephalus rubriceps (pictured) can grow up to 20 centimetres (8 inches) in length?

page_title: Cormocephalus rubriceps
short_description: Species of arthropod
... that a Russian spy couple used comments on Cristiano Ronaldo YouTube videos to send coded messages to Moscow?

page_title: Anschlag Russian espionage plot
short_description: 2011 uncovering of a Russian espionage plot
... that racing driver Neil Cunningham was also a stunt double in the James Bond film Quantum of Solace

page_title: Neil Cunningham
short_description: Racing and stunt driver (1962–2016)
page_title: Quantum of Solace
short_description: 2008 James Bond film by Marc Forster
... that, during the 2012 Weezer Cruise, band members oversaw wedding vow renewals, a shuffleboard contest, a midnight movie screening, and a 1980s-themed prom?

page_title: Weezer Cruise
short_description: 2012 and 2014 music cruise
... that in 2025, Royal Challengers Bengaluru became the first in the Indian Premier League to win all away games in a season?

page_title: 2025 Royal Challengers Bengaluru season
short_description: Indian Premier League cricket team
... that singer Tomoo was once unhappy with her performance in a singing contest, despite being chosen as one of its finalists?

page_title: Tomoo (singer)
short_description: Japanese singer (born 1995)
... that more than 50 planned speakers boycotted the Bendigo Writers Festival over its code of conduct?

page_title: Bendigo Writers Festival boycott
short_description: 2025 boycott in Australia
... that the personal website of an actor is used for benchmarking newly released gadgets?

page_title: Hiroshi Abe's home page
short_description: Japanese website
... that Mikael Genberg has sent a house to the Moon?

page_title: Mikael Genberg
short_description: Swedish artist (born 1960s)
... that Sylvester Espelage (pictured), unlike most American clergy, wore a queue and a long beard during his missionary work in Wuhan?

page_title: Sylvester Espelage
short_description: American Franciscan bishop (1877–1940)
page_title: Queue (hairstyle)
short_description: Hairstyle worn by the Jurchen and Manchu peoples of Manchuria
page_title: Wuhan
short_description: Capital of Hubei, China
... that Erika Kirk forgave her husband's alleged killer at his memorial service?

page_title: Erika Kirk
short_description: American businesswoman (born 1988)
page_title: Memorial service of Charlie Kirk
short_description: 2025 memorial service of American political activist
... that the spider Desis marina makes its nest in the intertidal zone of the coast, where it can survive underwater for up to 19 days?

page_title: Desis marina
short_description: Species of spider
... that Hoàng Xuân Vinh won Vietnam's first Olympic gold medal with a record-setting shot at the 2016 Games?

page_title: Hoàng Xuân Vinh
short_description: Vietnamese sport shooter (born 1974)
page_title: Vietnam at the 2016 Summer Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
page_title: List of Olympic records in shooting
... that the crew of Blackwater 61 knew that they were flying down a box canyon for more than fifteen minutes before the plane crashed?

page_title: Blackwater 61 crash
short_description: 2004 aviation accident in Afghanistan
page_title: Box canyon (aviation)
short_description: Narrow canyon hazardous to aircraft
... that Texan poet laureate Jenny Lind Porter was described as America's new Emily Dickinson?

page_title: Jenny Lind Porter
short_description: American poet and teacher (1927–2020)
page_title: Emily Dickinson
short_description: American poet (1830–1886)
... that a Michigan TV station was designed to serve a smaller area so it could obtain a network affiliation?

page_title: WLAJ
short_description: Television station in Lansing, Michigan
... that a grand-nephew of Queen Elizabeth II underwent 200 hours of training in India to become a yoga instructor?

page_title: Samuel Chatto
short_description: British artist and royal family member (born 1996)
... that the architect of 745 Fifth Avenue once dressed up as the building?

page_title: 745 Fifth Avenue
short_description: Skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
... that Winnipeg's historic Holy Trinity Anglican Church (pictured) is at risk of structural failure within the next few years?

page_title: Holy Trinity Anglican Church (Winnipeg)
short_description: Church in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
... that Olympic cyclist Michael Watson was hospitalised because of a dog?

page_title: Michael Watson (cyclist)
short_description: Hong Kong cyclist (born 1938)
... that the Roblox video game Grow a Garden once had more than 20 million simultaneous players?

page_title: Roblox
short_description: Multiplayer game creation platform
page_title: Grow a Garden
short_description: 2025 video game
... that Roberta G. Simmons found that an organ transplant was considered by some recipients to be "a burdensome debt"?

page_title: Roberta G. Simmons
short_description: American sociologist (1937–1993)
... that Kōsaku Yamada's Overture in D major has been described as "a kind of challenge by the composer to Japanese traditional music"?

page_title: Kōsaku Yamada
short_description: Japanese musical artist (1886–1965)
page_title: Overture in D major (Yamada)
short_description: 1912 overture by Kōsaku Yamada
... that actress Jennifer Brooke and her colleagues faced severe weather from Storm Imogen while filming her death scene for Hollyoaks

page_title: Jennifer Brooke
short_description: British actress (born 1990s)
page_title: 2015–16 UK and Ireland windstorm season
page_title: Hollyoaks
short_description: British television soap opera (since 1995)
... that Brunei Shell Petroleum, a joint-venture company, provided insights into oil discoveries that may have influenced Sultan Omar Ali Saifuddien III's stance on Malaysia?

page_title: Brunei Shell Petroleum
short_description: Joint venture in Brunei
page_title: Omar Ali Saifuddien III
short_description: Sultan of Brunei from 1950 to 1967
... that Walter Bgoya published a novel by Aniceti Kitereza almost 35 years after it had been written?

page_title: Walter Bgoya
short_description: Tanzanian publisher and author (born 1942)
page_title: Aniceti Kitereza
short_description: Tanzanian cleric and novelist (1896–1981)
... that an exiled Sakalava monarch sold Mayotte to the French in exchange for an annual pension?

page_title: Sakalava empire
short_description: Polity covering the west coast of Madagscar
page_title: Mayotte
short_description: Overseas department of France
... that the 1969 Corrective Move (commemorative stamp pictured) transformed South Yemen into a communist state?

page_title: Corrective Move
short_description: 1969 Marxist internal coup in South Yemen
page_title: South Yemen
short_description: 1967–1990 state in Western Asia
... that more than 50 New Caledonian women enlisted to join a World War II Free French regiment, but only two – Raymonde Jore and Raymonde Rolly – ultimately served?

page_title: Corps des Volontaires françaises
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Raymonde Jore
short_description: New Caledonian resistance member and nurse
page_title: Raymonde Rolly
short_description: New Caledonian resistance member (1917–1988)
... that Muhammad Ahmed Miftah was arrested while leading prayers 20 years before becoming prime minister of the Houthi-led government of Yemen?

page_title: Muhammad Ahmed Miftah
short_description: Yemeni politician (born 1967)
page_title: Houthis
short_description: Shia Islamist organization in Yemen
... that the Irwin Union Bank glass walls and open-plan layout, uncommon for an American bank building of its time, led to its designation as a historic landmark?

page_title: Irwin Conference Center
short_description: Bank and office in Columbus, Indiana, US
... that circus performer Franz Taibosh began his career dancing for British soldiers during the Second Boer War?

page_title: Franz Taibosh
short_description: South African-born circus performer (died 1940)
... that one issue with understanding the culture of Champa is that surviving inscriptions are concerned almost exclusively with the elite?

page_title: Culture of Champa
short_description: Culture of place in present-day Vietnam
... that Fernando Garibay described his collaboration with Kylie Minogue as "Peter Pan meets Tinker Bell"?

page_title: Fernando Garibay
short_description: American musician and writer (born 1982)
page_title: Sleepwalker (EP)
short_description: 2014 extended play by Kylie and Garibay
... that Juventus Women were champions of Italy every year for their first five years of existence?

page_title: Juventus FC (women)
short_description: Italian women's association football club
... that women's rights activist Shreen Saroor (pictured) was sent to a Catholic convent for her education after her mother became concerned with her tomboy-like behavior?

page_title: Shreen Abdul Saroor
short_description: Sri Lankan women's rights activist (born 1969)
... that four US Army soldiers stole $36 million in valuables from a German castle in late 1945?

page_title: Theft of the Hesse crown jewels
page_title: Schlosshotel Kronberg
short_description: Château in Kronberg im Taunus, Hesse, near Frankfurt am Main
... that forensic scientist Luke S. May was nicknamed "America's Sherlock Holmes" for his work as an investigator?

page_title: Luke S. May
short_description: American forensic scientist (1892–1965)
... that the author of The Space-Time Painter considers the review bombing against it to be reasonable?

page_title: The Space-Time Painter
short_description: 2022 Chinese novelette by Hai Ya
... that Rita Rusk was employed to style the hair of her former trainee Sharleen Spiteri after Spiteri became the lead singer of Texas?

page_title: Rita Rusk
short_description: Scottish hairdresser (1947–2022)
page_title: Sharleen Spiteri
short_description: Scottish singer (born 1967)
page_title: Texas (band)
short_description: Scottish alternative rock band
... that architect Geoff Malone was tasked with impressing visitors with a "rocket ship" design for a Singapore movie theatre?

page_title: Geoff Malone
short_description: Australian architect (1943–2022)
page_title: GV Yishun
short_description: Multiplex cinema in Yishun, Singapore
... that Sarah Kraning perceives sound as color, texture, and movement?

page_title: Sarah Kraning
short_description: American visual artist (born 1992/1993)
... that the ependytes, originally a Persian male tunic, became a luxury fashion statement in classical Athens, where it was worn by women and children?

page_title: Ependytes
short_description: Sewn garment in Ancient Greece