wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Filipino politician Miriam Defensor Santiago is known as the "Iron Lady of Asia"?

page_title: Miriam Defensor Santiago
short_description: Filipino politician, lawyer, and author (1945–2016)
... that a 16th-century ethnic term used in Africa is still used today for a Brazilian religion, a Togolese and Beninese ethnic group, and their language?

page_title: Mina (historical ethnic term)
page_title: Tambor de Mina
short_description: Afro-Brazilian religious tradition
page_title: Gen-Mina people
short_description: West African ethnic group
page_title: Gen language
short_description: Gbe language of Togo
... that it took 40 years for Raghunath Brahmbhatt to be credited for the lyrics to a popular song he wrote, 21 years after his death?

page_title: Raghunath Brahmbhatt
short_description: Indian writer (1892–1983)
page_title: Mohe Panghat Pe Nandlal Chhed Gayo Re
short_description: 1960 original film soundtrack
... that My Dad, the first entry in My Family Member, a series of illustrated children books, was inspired by the author's discovery of his father's old gown?

page_title: My Family Member
short_description: Illustrated children's book series
... that John Adams Cameron lost twice to John Culpepper in elections for the United States Congress that were 14 years apart?

page_title: John Adams Cameron
short_description: American jurist (1788–1838)
page_title: John Culpepper
short_description: American politician
page_title: United States Congress
short_description: Bicameral legislature of the United States
... that neighbors thought Naughty Dog was filming adult films due to their setup of shooting moves for Way of the Warrior from an apartment hallway?

page_title: Naughty Dog
short_description: American video game developer
page_title: Way of the Warrior
short_description: 1994 video game
... that painter and designer Mia Lee used to make doll fashions from her grandmother's scraps?

page_title: Mia Lee
short_description: American artist (born 1992)
... that Jack Fleck defeated Ben Hogan in a playoff to win the 1955 U.S. Open using Hogan's golf clubs?

page_title: Jack Fleck
short_description: American professional golfer (1921–2014)
page_title: Ben Hogan
short_description: American professional golfer (1912–1997)
page_title: 1955 U.S. Open (golf)
short_description: Golf tournament
page_title: Ben Hogan Golf Company
short_description: American sports equipment brand
... that some of the Bronze Age Deir el-Balah sarcophagi (pictured) looted by Moshe Dayan became part of his private collection?

page_title: Deir el-Balah sarcophagi
short_description: Bronze Age pottery coffins from Gaza
page_title: Moshe Dayan
short_description: Israeli military leader and politician (1915–1981)
... that movie characters like Pennywise have been cited as contributing to some people's fear of clowns?

page_title: Pennywise
short_description: Antagonist of Stephen King's 1986 novel "It"
... that the Willows Inn, headed by chef Blaine Wetzel, was one of the restaurants that inspired the horror comedy film The Menu

page_title: Willows Inn
short_description: American fine dining bed and breakfast
page_title: Blaine Wetzel
short_description: American fine dining chef (born 1986)
page_title: The Menu (2022 film)
short_description: Film by Mark Mylod
... that the animator of the Magic Cat Academy Halloween-themed Google Doodles overcame her arachnophobia to design a spider boss that was ultimately rejected as "way too scary"?

page_title: Magic Cat Academy
short_description: Google Doodle games
page_title: Google Doodle
short_description: Change to Google's logo on anniversaries and special days
page_title: Arachnophobia
short_description: Fear of spiders and other arachnids
... that Cthulhu, Dagon, and Hydra are actually mud dragons living off the coast of Madagascar?

page_title: Fissuroderes cthulhu
short_description: Species of marine invertebrate
page_title: Fujuriphyes dagon
short_description: Species of marine invertebrate
page_title: Fujuriphyes hydra
short_description: Species of marine invertebrate
... that photographer Hal Hirshorn recreated the 1865 funeral of a wealthy Manhattanite for a 2011 photo series?

page_title: Hal Hirshorn
short_description: American painter and photographer (1965–2025)
... that Charlie the goat hospitalized his co-star three times on the set of The Witch

page_title: Charlie (goat)
short_description: Goat actor
... that when a prospective funder called the script for his horror film All You Need Is Death "weird and confusing", Paul Duane got the phrase tattooed on his arm and funded the film himself?

page_title: All You Need Is Death
short_description: 2023 Irish horror film by Paul Duane
page_title: Paul Duane
short_description: Irish writer and director
... that SKA Saint Petersburg's longest-tenured player (pictured) was traded to SKA after losing a playoff series to them?

page_title: Evgeny Ketov
short_description: Russian ice hockey player (born 1986)
... that Neoliner Origin is the largest wind-propelled cargo ship currently in service?

page_title: Neoliner Origin
short_description: Sail-powered cargo ship
... that Guillermo de Osma endowed his alma mater's De Osma Studentship to support Spanish studies at his Institute of Valencia de Don Juan?

page_title: Guillermo de Osma
short_description: Spanish diplomat, politician, and art patron
page_title: De Osma Studentship
short_description: Oxford award for Spanish studies
page_title: Institute of Valencia de Don Juan
short_description: Museum and library in Madrid, Spain
... that Femke Bol passing three runners to win the mixed 4 × 400 metres relay was called "one of Paris's signature moments"?

page_title: Femke Broeders-Bol
short_description: Dutch hurdler and sprinter (born 2000)
page_title: Athletics at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Mixed 4 × 400 metres relay
page_title: 2024 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Paris, France
... that Miho Karasawa stage name, True, was influenced by her songwriting for anime representing her "true" self?

page_title: Miho Karasawa
short_description: Japanese singer (born 1983)
... that the Jack-be-little pumpkin can be turned into a serving bowl for soup?

page_title: Jack-be-little
short_description: Pumpkin variety
... that, after two sisters married Armenian leaders in the War of the Antiochene Succession, a third sister, Melisende of Lusignan, married the Armenians' enemy?

page_title: War of the Antiochene Succession
short_description: War in Syria from 1201 to 1219
page_title: Melisende of Lusignan
short_description: Princess of Antioch (c. 1200–c. 1249)
... that the first edition of the Autostrada Biennale featured contemporary art exhibitions temporarily hosted in private homes?

page_title: Autostrada Biennale
short_description: Art exhibition in Prizren, Kosovo
... that after Hkam Hkai Hpa of Hsenwi requested military aid against the Kingdom of Ava, the Yongle Emperor dispatched a eunuch in response?

page_title: Hkam Hkai Hpa of Hsenwi
short_description: 15th-century sawbwa of Hsenwi
page_title: Kingdom of Ava
short_description: Polity in upper Myanmar (1365–1555)
page_title: Yongle Emperor
short_description: Emperor of China from 1402 to 1424
... that the jazz artist Aaron Diehl became the organist at St. Dominic Church (pictured) at the age of seven?

page_title: Aaron Diehl
short_description: American jazz pianist and composer
page_title: Saint Dominic Church (Columbus, Ohio)
short_description: Catholic church in Columbus, Ohio, US
... that the Link light rail system in Seattle is planned to include the first railway line on a floating bridge?

page_title: Link light rail
short_description: Rail transit system in the Seattle metropolitan area
page_title: Seattle
short_description: City in Washington, United States
... that the television host Jimmy Kimmel met his bandleader Cleto Escobedo III when they were both nine years old?

page_title: Jimmy Kimmel
short_description: American TV host and comedian (born 1967)
page_title: Cleto Escobedo III
short_description: American bandleader (1966–2025)
... that Bartholomäus Scultetus tried to become the court cartographer of Ivan the Terrible?

page_title: Bartholomäus Scultetus
short_description: German astronomer and cartographer (1540–1614)
page_title: Cartography
short_description: Study and practice of making maps
... that Nobody is the highest-grossing 2D Chinese animated film?

page_title: Nobody (2025 film)
short_description: 2025 animated fantasy film by Yu Shui
... that the adventure game Jenny of the Prairie was one of the first computer games developed for girls?

page_title: Jenny of the Prairie
short_description: 1983 video game
... that journalist Dan Stoneking was called an "honorary teammate" and subjected to pranks by Minnesota North Stars players?

page_title: Dan Stoneking
short_description: American sports journalist (1942–2007)
page_title: Minnesota North Stars
short_description: Former National Hockey League team (1967–1993)
... that linked fate looks at the degree to which an individual believes that what happens to their own racial group will affect their own well-being and life chances?

page_title: Linked fate
short_description: Sociopolitical phenomenon
... that a prosecutor can get a grand jury to indict a sandwich, but not a sandwich thrower?

page_title: Trial of Sean Dunn
short_description: 2025 prosecution in Washington, D.C.
... that the walls of Babylon (reconstruction pictured) were included in many early lists of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World?

page_title: Walls of Babylon
short_description: City walls of ancient Babylon
page_title: Seven Wonders of the Ancient World
short_description: Remarkable constructions of classical antiquity
... that time limits in the 2025 video game Time Flies are based on the life expectancy of the country selected by the player?

page_title: Time Flies (video game)
short_description: 2025 video game
... that the death of Princess Charlotte precipitated "Hymen's war terrific", a race among her middle-aged uncles to produce a new heir to the British throne?

page_title: Princess Charlotte of Wales (1796–1817)
short_description: British princess
page_title: Hymen's war terrific
short_description: 1817–19 UK succession scramble
... that Coldplay's ten shows at Wembley Stadium in 2025 are the highest-grossing concert series at a single venue?

page_title: List of highest-grossing concert series at a single venue
... that Li Shaozhu was called the "straw-sandal commander" because he chose to wear straw sandals throughout his military life?

page_title: Li Shaozhu
short_description: Chinese military officer (1911–1995)
... that some people have placed anti–Elon Musk bumper stickers on their Tesla cars to avoid vandalism?

page_title: Anti–Elon Musk bumper stickers
... that two Russian admirals were mortally wounded on the Malakhov Kurgan during the Crimean War?

page_title: Malakhov Kurgan
short_description: Tactically important height in Sevastopol, Crimea
page_title: Crimean War
short_description: Tenth conflict of the Russo-Turkish wars (1853–1856)
... that the use of low- and zero-emission buses in New York City has led to improvements in air pollution across the city?

page_title: Low-emission buses in New York City
... that General Motors killed the electric car?

page_title: General Motors EV1
short_description: Subcompact electric car
... that Maria Rickmers (pictured), one of the largest sailing ships of her day, disappeared on her maiden voyage?

page_title: Maria Rickmers
short_description: Missing barque
... that a convent at St. John Church was used by Hassan Jeru-Ahmed Blackman's Development Center, a Black paramilitary group?

page_title: Saint John the Evangelist Church (Columbus, Ohio)
short_description: Church in Columbus, Ohio, US
page_title: Hassan Jeru-Ahmed
short_description: African American activist (1924–2011)
page_title: Black power movement
short_description: 1960s to 1980s African-American social movement
... that in one survey, two thirds of US adults attributed some possibility of consciousness to ChatGPT?

page_title: AI anthropomorphism
short_description: Attribution of human traits to AI
... that one of the most significant episodes of Assyrian resistance during the Sayfo was the Defense of Azakh?

page_title: Sayfo
short_description: Genocide of Assyrians (1914–1924)
page_title: Defense of Azakh
short_description: 1915 battle during the Assyrian Genocide
... that Dutch soldier Gerrit van der Waals escaped from a German POW camp, aided Jews and anti-Nazi resistance, then was arrested by the Soviets and died in their custody?

page_title: Gerrit van der Waals
short_description: Dutch military officer and resistance member (1920–1948)
... that VHS copies of The Tigger Movie featured $3.00 rebates for Tigger's Honey Hunt

page_title: The Tigger Movie
short_description: 2000 animated Disney film directed by Jun Falkenstein
page_title: Tigger's Honey Hunt
short_description: 2000 video game
... that the broadcast of MLS Cup 2025 used iPhones for some footage?

page_title: MLS Cup 2025
short_description: 2025 edition of the MLS Cup
... that it is unclear whether John Marzetti is the namesake of Johnny Marzetti?

page_title: John Marzetti
short_description: Italian-American businessman (1836–1899)
page_title: Johnny Marzetti
short_description: American pasta casserole
... that the final novel by Catherine Helen Spence (pictured) remained unpublished for over a century after being labelled "socialistic" and "dangerous"?

page_title: Catherine Helen Spence
short_description: Australian writer, preacher, and reformer (1825–1910)
... that Tex Ritter's recording of "Blood on the Saddle" has often been presented by an animatronic bear?

page_title: Tex Ritter
short_description: American country singer (1905–1974)
page_title: Blood on the Saddle (song)
short_description: American cowboy song
... that Mao Zedong encouraged Zeng Zesheng not to join the Chinese Communist Party, believing his non-Party status would help him engage more effectively with Taiwan and the international community?

page_title: Zeng Zesheng
short_description: Chinese military officer who fought in Korea
... that the manga Snow Angel ran a campaign supporting young carers?

page_title: Snow Angel (manga)
short_description: Japanese manga series
page_title: Young carer
short_description: Young unpaid caregiver
... that May McGee successful legal action against the Irish government for restricting her access to contraceptives led to an eventual liberalization of the country's laws on birth control?

page_title: May McGee
short_description: Irish women's rights activist (1944–2025)
... that the Green Bay Packers' second stadium was built using wood from its first stadium?

page_title: Bellevue Park (stadium)
short_description: Sports stadium in Wisconsin, United States
page_title: Hagemeister Park
short_description: Sports stadium in Wisconsin, U.S.
... that flute playing and hired wailing irked the Latin Church so much that Archbishop Hugh threatened to put the offending women on the rack?

page_title: Hugh of Fagiano
short_description: Archbishop of Nicosia (1251–1267)
page_title: Rack (torture)
short_description: Torture device
... that Ghana sent Palestine 40 metric tons of chocolate and other cocoa products as humanitarian aid in 2025?

page_title: Ghana–Palestine relations
short_description: Bilateral relations
... that the United States Supreme Court is not the Highest Court in the Land?

page_title: The Highest Court in the Land
short_description: Basketball court in the United States Supreme Court
... that The Dream of Saint Joseph (pictured) by Philippe de Champaigne was owned by Napoleon's half-uncle?

page_title: The Dream of Saint Joseph (Champaigne)
short_description: 1640s painting by Philippe de Champaigne
page_title: Philippe de Champaigne
short_description: French painter (1602–1674)
page_title: Joseph Fesch
short_description: French priest and diplomat (1763–1839)
... that the 2025 UK Christmas number-one single, "XMAS", made Kylie Minogue the oldest woman to top the UK singles chart with a new recording?

page_title: XMAS (song)
short_description: 2025 single by Kylie Minogue
... that a book about a Finnish Santa figure sold particularly well in Germany and Japan?

page_title: Santa Claus and His Elves
short_description: 1981 Finnish book about Joulupukki by Mauri Kunnas
... that an Iowa nun's drawing of Eve and a pregnant Mary was described as "simple yet theologically dazzling"?

page_title: Mary and Eve
short_description: 2005 drawing by Grace Remington
... that all four known fossils of the dwarf mistletoe Arceuthobium johnianum have been lost?

page_title: Arceuthobium johnianum
short_description: Species of fossil mistletoe
... that a website has ranked a giant Santa statue as the world's most "unintentionally creepy Christmas ornament"?

page_title: Santa statue (New Zealand)
short_description: Former sculpture in Auckland, New Zealand
... that the author of How to Survive Christmas described the season as a "rat race"?

page_title: How to Survive Christmas
short_description: 1986 non-fiction work
... that a cave shrimp from Christmas Island was christened xmas and heralded on Christmas Day?

page_title: Macrobrachium xmas
short_description: Species of crustacean
... that a Japanese ministry promotes eating salmon on Christmas?

page_title: Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (Japan)
short_description: Government ministry of Japan
page_title: Eat Salmon on Christmas!
short_description: Japanese internet meme
... that Mai Murakami (pictured) was the first Japanese female gymnast in 63 years to win a world title?

page_title: Mai Murakami
short_description: Japanese artistic gymnast (born 1996)
... that Maid Marian in Super Robin Hood was voiced by the developers' mother?

page_title: Super Robin Hood
short_description: 1986 video game
... that Charles Throsby Smith led the first British expedition to what became Canberra, and is a founding figure of Wollongong?

page_title: Charles Throsby Smith
short_description: Australian explorer and pioneer settler
page_title: Canberra
short_description: Capital city of Australia
page_title: Wollongong
short_description: City in New South Wales, Australia
... that a 1:10 wooden model was used in the acoustic design of Tokyo Opera City Concert Hall?

page_title: Tokyo Opera City Concert Hall
short_description: Concert hall in Tokyo, Japan
... that historian Jürgen Matthäus used artificial intelligence to help identify Jakobus Onnen as the gunman in The Last Jew in Vinnitsa

page_title: Jürgen Matthäus
short_description: German historian and writer (born 1959)
page_title: Jakobus Onnen
short_description: Nazi military officer and war criminal (1906–1943)
page_title: The Last Jew in Vinnitsa
short_description: 1941 photograph from the Holocaust
... that a petition to restrict the sale of fireworks in New Zealand included 80,000 pawprints?

page_title: Fireworks in New Zealand
... that FIFA-listed referee Adonis Carrasco signed up for basic training without having ever played football and without knowing any rules?

page_title: FIFA
short_description: International governing body of association football
page_title: Adonis Carrasco
short_description: Dominican football referee (born 1993)
... that Tipat Halav, a network of well-baby care centers, cut infant mortality rates in pre-state Israel by more than 50 percent between 1927 and 1948?

page_title: Tipat Halav
short_description: Network of healthcare centers in Israel
... that the Perron of Liège (pictured) was dismantled and removed by the duke of Burgundy, Charles the Bold, following a failed uprising?

page_title: Perron of Liège
short_description: Civic monument in Liège, Belgium
page_title: Charles the Bold
short_description: Duke of Burgundy from 1467 to 1477
... that shortly after the fall of Suharto, Indonesia's 1st Mechanized Infantry Brigade was deployed around the former president's house to protect him from mobs?

page_title: Fall of Suharto
short_description: 1998 Indonesian presidential resignation
page_title: 1st Mechanized Infantry Brigade (Indonesia)
short_description: Military unit
... that the house of actor Calum Lill was used as a set for the drama Waterloo Road when he was a child?

page_title: Calum Lill
short_description: English actor (born 1990s)
page_title: Waterloo Road (TV series)
short_description: British television drama series (2006–2015; 2023–present)
... that Interstate 155 is the only piece of surface transportation infrastructure that directly connects the U.S. states of Missouri and Tennessee?

page_title: Interstate 155 (Missouri–Tennessee)
short_description: Highway in Missouri and Tennessee, US
... that Lim Joo Hock was called to the bar nearly two decades after getting his Bachelor of Laws degree?

page_title: Lim Joo Hock
short_description: Singaporean civil servant and barrister (1922–2011)
... that Ukraine protects more than 3,000 geographical indications, only thirty of which originate in the country?

page_title: Geographical indications in Ukraine
short_description: Protected designations of products in Ukraine
... that Logan Barrio is one of the oldest Mexican barrios in Santa Ana, California?

page_title: Logan Barrio, Santa Ana
short_description: Neighborhood in California, US
... that the author of  Ethelwina used Shakespeare to justify including a real ghost?

page_title: Ethelwina, Or The House of Fitz-Auburne
short_description: 1799 Gothic novel by T. J. Horsley Curties
... that a song about the discovery of sex toys and hundreds of condoms from West End Girl recently became Lily Allen's first UK top-ten single since 2014?

page_title: Pussy Palace
short_description: 2025 song by Lily Allen
page_title: West End Girl
short_description: 2025 studio album by Lily Allen
... that an estimated 23 billion seven-spot ladybirds (example pictured) swarmed England's eastern and southern coasts during a heatwave in 1976?

page_title: Coccinella septempunctata
short_description: Species of beetle
page_title: 1976 British Isles heatwave
... that Bill Cottrell went from playing for a high-school team that had 32 consecutive losses to starting for an NFL team?

page_title: Bill Cottrell
short_description: American football player (1944–2025)
... that a type of flute known as a fluier was sometimes built into Romanian shepherds' whips and staffs?

page_title: Fluier
short_description: Romanian flute
... that actor and playwright J. Harry Benrimo has been described as a "central and versatile figure in Orientalist theater"?

page_title: J. Harry Benrimo
short_description: American actor, director, and dramatist (1874–1942)
... that Lale Andersen, who was popular with both sides of World War II for her version of "Lili Marleen", represented Germany in the Eurovision Song Contest 1961?

page_title: Lale Andersen
short_description: German singer-songwriter (1905–1972)
page_title: Lili Marleen
short_description: German song by Norbert Schultz (text by Hans Leip)
page_title: Eurovision Song Contest 1961
short_description: International song competition
... that Suprapto Martosetomo sheltered Indonesian students at his residence in the Philippines during a 1989 coup attempt?

page_title: Suprapto Martosetomo
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1954)
... that the Variations on a Theme from La Cenerentola are attributed to Frédéric Chopin, but he may only have composed one of the variations?

page_title: Variations for Flute and Piano in E major (Chopin)
short_description: Musical composition attributed to Frédéric Chopin
... that Li Xinchuan was allowed to return to his old workplace after fleeing the Mongol invasion?

page_title: Li Xinchuan
short_description: Chinese historian (1167–1244)
... that Aubrey Plaza got high with the "weed nuns" to promote The Little Hours

page_title: Aubrey Plaza
short_description: American actress and producer (born 1984)
page_title: The Little Hours
short_description: 2017 film by Jeff Baena
... that Laura Kenny (pictured) is the most decorated British female athlete in Olympic history?

page_title: Laura Kenny
short_description: English cyclist (born 1992)