wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that medieval depictions of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary (example pictured) often show her dropping her belt to Thomas the Apostle as she rises?

page_title: Assumption of Mary in art
short_description: Topic in Christian art history
page_title: Girdle of Thomas
short_description: Christian relic in the form of a belt
page_title: Thomas the Apostle
short_description: Apostle of Jesus
... that Daryn Pittman was the first American to win the World Series Sprintcars championship and the first Oklahoman to win the World of Outlaws title?

page_title: Daryn Pittman
short_description: American racing driver
page_title: World Series Sprintcars
short_description: Australian car racing series
page_title: World of Outlaws
short_description: Car racing organization
... that Innisfree Garden in Millbrook, New York, was developed from the 1930s by a painter fascinated with an 8th-century Chinese artist, and a landscape architect from Harvard?

page_title: Innisfree Garden
short_description: Public garden in Millbrook, New York, US
page_title: Millbrook, New York
short_description: Village in Dutchess County, New York, US
page_title: Wang Wei
short_description: Tang-dynasty Chinese poet, musician, painter, and statesman
page_title: Harvard University
short_description: Private university in Cambridge, Massachusetts, US
... that the earliest book in English of Sudanese literature is the memoir of Selim Aga, who was born in 1826 and sold as a slave, but published his autobiography in "faultless idiomatic English"?

page_title: Sudanese literature
page_title: Selim Aga
short_description: Sudanese writer and critic (1826–1875)
... that British historian and South-Asian history expert David Washbrook called the UK Home Office out on its misrepresentation of slavery and British colonization?

page_title: David Washbrook
short_description: British historian (1948–2021)
page_title: Home Office
short_description: Ministerial department of the UK Government
... that despite boasting it was the most powerful television station in the Midwest, Missouri's KACY left the air because it could not secure the right to carry network programs?

page_title: KACY (TV)
short_description: Television station in Festus, Missouri (1953–1954)
... that the original version of the First World War Garland grenade was made from a food tin packed with barbed wire and spent bullets?

page_title: Garland grenade
... that if a student at Kemptville Agricultural School had a problem to solve, the standard advice was to ask Mr. George?

page_title: Kemptville College
page_title: W. B. George
short_description: Canadian sports administrator and agriculturalist (1899–1972)
... that unable to demolish the colonial-style Attara Kacheri (pictured), Kengal Hanumanthaiah, Chief Minister of Mysore, instead ordered that the Dravidian-style Vidhana Soudha be built opposite it at a slight elevation?

page_title: Attara Kacheri
short_description: Seat of the High Court of Karnataka at Bangalore
page_title: Kengal Hanumanthaiah
short_description: Second Chief Minister of Karnataka
page_title: Chief Minister of Karnataka
short_description: Leader of the executive branch of Government of Karnataka
page_title: Dravidian architecture
short_description: Architectural idiom in Hindu temple architecture
page_title: Vidhana Soudha
short_description: Seat of legislature of Karnataka State
... that Konrad Rupf, a long-term singer of the Leipzig Opera, made his stage debut in 1955 as Dulcamara in L'elisir d'amore and appeared as Tevje in Fiddler on the Roof in 2000?

page_title: Konrad Rupf
short_description: German bass-baritone (1929–2013)
page_title: Leipzig Opera
short_description: Opera house in Leipzig, Germany
page_title: L'elisir d'amore
short_description: 1832 opera by Gaetano Donizetti
page_title: Fiddler on the Roof
short_description: 1964 musical
... that after Amanda Gorman recited the poem "The Hill We Climb" at the inauguration of US president Joe Biden, she gained Twitter followers at a faster rate than the president?

page_title: Amanda Gorman
short_description: American poet and activist (born 1998)
page_title: The Hill We Climb
short_description: Poem by Amanda Gorman
page_title: Inauguration of Joe Biden
short_description: 59th United States presidential inauguration
page_title: Joe Biden
short_description: President of the United States from 2021 to 2025
page_title: X (social network)
short_description: American social networking service
... that some members of Napoleon I's Guards of Honour considered themselves to be hostages of the emperor?

page_title: Napoleon
short_description: French general and emperor (1769–1821)
page_title: Guards of Honour (France)
short_description: Napoleonic era cavalry unit
... that a seven-figure deal was made for Soman Chainani's debut book The School for Good and Evil to make a film adaptation less than two weeks after the book's publication?

page_title: Soman Chainani
short_description: American author and filmmaker
page_title: The School for Good and Evil
short_description: Book series by Soman Chainani
page_title: The School for Good and Evil (film)
short_description: 2022 fantasy drama film
... that Hilda Ellis Davidson played an important role in rescuing the field of folklore studies from its eccentric postwar image?

page_title: Hilda Ellis Davidson
short_description: English folklorist (1914–2006)
page_title: Folklore studies
short_description: Branch of anthropology
... that Coastal Virginia Offshore Wind is the first wind farm to be built in U.S. federal waters?

page_title: Coastal Virginia Offshore Wind
short_description: U.S. wind energy project
page_title: List of offshore wind farms in the United States
page_title: Exclusive economic zone of the United States
... that Billy Kee was going to include "Wembley" in the name of his child who was being born during the 2014 Football League Two play-off Final if he scored?

page_title: Billy Kee
short_description: Northern Irish footballer (born 1990)
page_title: 2014 Football League Two play-off final
short_description: English association football match in 2014
... that Gwendolyn Garcia (pictured), the governor of the Philippine province of Cebu, has a signature song?

page_title: Gwendolyn Garcia
short_description: Filipina politician (born 1955)
page_title: Cebu
short_description: Province in Central Visayas, Philippines
page_title: Mabuhi!
short_description: Signature song of Gwendolyn Garcia
... that one of Finland's longest unsolved crimes, a 1987 murder on board the cruiseferry MS Viking Sally, is going to court after 33 years?

page_title: List of unsolved murders (1900–1979)
page_title: 1987 Viking Sally murder
short_description: Murder aboard a ferry in 1987
page_title: Cruiseferry
short_description: Type of cruise ship
... that American Nobel Prize laureate Herbert A. Simon underwent surgery at UPMC Presbyterian to remove a cancerous tumor in his abdomen in January 2001?

page_title: Herbert A. Simon
short_description: American academic and Nobel Laureate (1916–2001)
page_title: UPMC Presbyterian
short_description: Hospital in Pennsylvania, United States
... that Jewish-Russian Zinaida Vengerova, a pioneer in Russian decadence, allowed a circle of intellectuals to drink her blood in a ritual described as anti-Semitic?

page_title: Zinaida Vengerova
short_description: Russian literary critic and translator (1867–1941)
page_title: Decadent movement
short_description: Late 19th-century movement
... that members of the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps of New Zealand were known as Tuis, after a native bird?

page_title: Women's Auxiliary Army Corps (New Zealand)
short_description: Female auxiliary of the New Zealand Military Forces
page_title: Tūī
short_description: Species of bird endemic to New Zealand
... that Sibongile Khumalo, who sang both national anthems at the 1995 Rugby World Cup Final, said that it was "the one and only time I've ever watched a rugby match, at any level, of any kind"?

page_title: Sibongile Khumalo
short_description: South African opera singer (1957–2021)
page_title: 1995 Rugby World Cup final
short_description: Rugby match in South Africa
... that solar radio emission was first observed in 1942 during World War II by British radar operators?

page_title: Solar radio emission
short_description: Radio waves produced by the Sun
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Radar
short_description: Object detection system using radio waves
... that New Zealand geneticist Neil Gemmell hunted the Loch Ness Monster to show how science works?

page_title: Neil Gemmell
short_description: New Zealand geneticist
page_title: Loch Ness Monster
short_description: Mythical creature in Scottish folklore
... that Empress Joséphine rejected the second Sèvres Egyptian Service (plate pictured), given as a divorce gift by Napoleon?

page_title: Joséphine de Beauharnais
short_description: Empress of the French from 1804 to 1810
page_title: Sèvres Egyptian Service
short_description: Tableware set of the First French Empire
page_title: Napoleon
short_description: French general and emperor (1769–1821)
... that while held in a concentration camp, Zhu Min sabotaged Nazi cartridge boxes by spitting into them?

page_title: Zhu Min (Russian language professor)
short_description: Chinese linguist
page_title: Cartridge box
short_description: Box to carry firearm ammunition
... that "People" by the 1975 was written as a response to the passing of Alabama's controversial abortion ban?

page_title: People (The 1975 song)
short_description: 2019 single by the 1975
page_title: The 1975
short_description: English pop rock band
page_title: Alabama
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Human Life Protection Act
short_description: Alabama state abortion law
... that Philip Seymour Hoffman's roles included a storm chaser, an arms dealer, and a cult leader?

page_title: Philip Seymour Hoffman on screen and stage
... that surgeon Herbert Haxton proved that the kneecap was not just to protect the knee but also important for straightening the leg?

page_title: Herbert Haxton
short_description: Scottish surgeon
page_title: Patella
short_description: Kneecap, bone covering knee joint
... that the Dreikönigskirche in Dresden, a Baroque church completed in 1739, was bombed in 1945, not restored until 1984, and served as the seat of the state parliament from 1990?

page_title: Dreikönigskirche, Dresden
short_description: Lutheran church in Dresden, Germany
page_title: Dresden
short_description: Capital city of Saxony, Germany
... that the young of Coquerel's coua leave the nest after about nine days when still covered with down and unable to fly?

page_title: Coquerel's coua
short_description: Species of bird
... that hit-to-kill weapons (example pictured) require no warhead as their high velocity gives them many times the energy per kilogram of TNT?

page_title: Kinetic energy weapon
short_description: Weapon based solely on a projectile's kinetic energy
page_title: TNT
short_description: Impact-resistant high explosive
... that Ruth Wright Hayre philanthropic program Tell Them We Are Rising was named after a phrase said by her grandfather, which also inspired the poem "Howard at Atlanta"?

page_title: Ruth Wright Hayre
short_description: American educator (1910–1998)
page_title: Tell Them We Are Rising
short_description: Scholarship program
page_title: Richard R. Wright
short_description: American military officer and educator (1855–1947)
page_title: Howard at Atlanta
short_description: 1868 poem by John Greanleaf Whittier
... that Japan National Route 350 serves remote Sado Island without any bridges connecting it to its termini on Honshu?

page_title: Japan National Route 350
short_description: National highway in Niigata Prefecture, Japan
page_title: Sado Island
short_description: Island off the coast of Niigata, Japan
page_title: Honshu
short_description: Largest island of Japan
... that Cyclone Meena was the first of four severe tropical cyclones to impact the Cook Islands in February 2005?

page_title: Cyclone Meena
short_description: 2005 South Pacific tropical cyclone
page_title: Tropical cyclone intensity scales
short_description: Scales of the intensity of tropical cyclones
page_title: Cook Islands
short_description: Country in the South Pacific Ocean
page_title: 2004–05 South Pacific cyclone season
short_description: Tropical cyclone season
... that 2021 New York City Comptroller candidate Zach Iscol was awarded the Bronze Star for bravery during the Second Battle of Fallujah in the Iraq War?

page_title: 2021 New York City Comptroller election
page_title: Zach Iscol
short_description: American civil servant
page_title: Bronze Star Medal
short_description: United States Armed Forces decoration award
page_title: Second Battle of Fallujah
short_description: 2004 battle of the Iraq War
page_title: Iraq War
short_description: 2003–2011 conflict in Iraq
... that the Texabama croton was nearly simultaneously discovered at Fort Hood and Balcones Canyonlands National Wildlife Refuge in 1989?

page_title: Croton alabamensis var. texensis
short_description: Variety of flowering plant
page_title: Fort Hood
short_description: US Army post near Killeen, Texas
page_title: Balcones Canyonlands National Wildlife Refuge
short_description: National Wildlife Refuge in Texas
... that Nilüfer Verdi is the first female jazz pianist in Turkey?

page_title: Nilüfer Verdi
short_description: Turkish jazz pianist (born 1956)
page_title: Jazz piano
short_description: Techniques pianists use when playing jazz
... that after his side won the 2008 Football League One play-off Final, Doncaster Rovers manager Sean O'Driscoll said he could "murder a cup of tea"?

page_title: 2008 Football League One play-off final
short_description: Football match
page_title: Doncaster Rovers F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Doncaster, England
page_title: Sean O'Driscoll
short_description: Ireland international footballer & manager (b.1957)
... that the perfume Un Jardin sur le Nil (pictured) was inspired by green mangoes?

page_title: Un Jardin sur le Nil
short_description: Hermès perfume by Jean-Claude Ellena
... that comedian Atsugiri Jason became the first non-Japanese finalist on the  Grand Prix in 2014?

page_title: Atsugiri Jason
short_description: American comedian (born 1986)
... that the Cook Islands Local Defence Force was expected to "uphold the prestige of the Cook Islands" by putting up a token resistance if the islands were invaded?

page_title: Cook Islands Local Defence Force
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Cook Islands
short_description: Country in the South Pacific Ocean
... that Liolaemus sarmientoi is one of the two southernmost species of lizard in the world?

page_title: Liolaemus sarmientoi
short_description: Species of lizard
... that Zeyan Shafiq developed KashBook during an Internet ban in the Kashmir Valley, operating without a virtual private network?

page_title: Zeyan Shafiq
short_description: Indian software developer (born 2002)
page_title: Kashmir Valley
short_description: Valley in Jammu & Kashmir, India
page_title: Virtual private network
short_description: Extension of a private network across a public one
... that Sucker Punch Productions had trouble finding a publisher for their debut video game, Rocket: Robot on Wheels?

page_title: Sucker Punch Productions
short_description: American video game developer
page_title: Video game publisher
short_description: Company that publishes video games
page_title: Rocket: Robot on Wheels
short_description: Platform video game by Sucker Punch
... that Anne Bierwirth has performed the alto part in Bach's Christmas Oratorio, and in a recording of the first Passion oratorio in German by Reinhard Keiser?

page_title: Anne Bierwirth
short_description: German contralto
page_title: Alto
short_description: Type of vocal range
page_title: Christmas Oratorio
short_description: 1734 oratorio by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Passion (music)
short_description: Type of Christian music
page_title: Reinhard Keiser
short_description: German opera composer (1674–1739)
... that all dialogue in the film Nostos: The Return is in a made-up language based on ancient Greek, Sanskrit and Latin?

page_title: Nostos: The Return
short_description: 1989 film by Franco Piavoli
... that "noted controversialist" Mary Aldis (depicted) tried to get Auckland City Council to stop a woman being fired from a cannon in 1887?

page_title: Mary Aldis (science writer)
short_description: Scientific author & social reformer (1838?–1897)
... that Jimmie Rodgers's appearance on The Singing Brakeman made him the first country musician to be featured in a film?

page_title: Jimmie Rodgers
short_description: American country singer (1897–1933)
page_title: The Singing Brakeman (film)
short_description: 1929 American film
page_title: Country music
short_description: Music genre
... that the new chairman of the BBC has a twin sister who is a leading judge?

page_title: Richard Sharp (banker)
short_description: British banker
page_title: Victoria Sharp
short_description: British jurist (born 1956)
... that the 1989 book Serendipity: Accidental Discoveries in Science examines the role of happenstance in the history of science?

page_title: Serendipity: Accidental Discoveries in Science
short_description: Science book by Royston M. Roberts
... that the manufacturing of knife cutlery at Babakale in Turkey goes back to the 1720s, started by masters who immigrated from Kazakhstan?

page_title: Babakale, Ayvacık
short_description: Village in Turkey
... that gospel pianist Rudy Atwood, heard on Old Fashioned Revival Hour radio broadcasts of the 1930s to the 1960s, attributed his hymn arrangements to the influence of J. S. Bach?

page_title: Rudy Atwood
short_description: American pianist and Christian recording artist (1912–1992)
page_title: Charles Fuller (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Johann Sebastian Bach
short_description: German composer (1685–1750)
... that the Bangkok neighbourhood of Bang Rak is home to Buddhist temples, mosques, a Chinese shrine, and the city's Catholic cathedral?

page_title: Bang Rak subdistrict
short_description: Khwaeng in Thailand
page_title: Assumption Cathedral, Bangkok
short_description: Cathedral of the Catholic Archdiocese of Bangkok
... that station officials climbed the  tower of the first , smashed a bottle of champagne against the top, and christened it "Miss Ultra High"?

page_title: WFMZ-TV (channel 67)
short_description: Television station in Allentown, Pennsylvania (1954–1955)
page_title: Ultra high frequency
short_description: Electromagnetic spectrum 300–3000 MHz
... that Daniel Chester French resigned from the United States Commission of Fine Arts to create his most famous public sculpture, Abraham Lincoln (pictured)

page_title: Daniel Chester French
short_description: American sculptor (1850–1931)
page_title: United States Commission of Fine Arts
short_description: Design and aesthetic control agency for Washington, D.C.
page_title: Public sculptures by Daniel Chester French
short_description: List of artworks
page_title: Statue of Abraham Lincoln (Lincoln Memorial)
short_description: Sculpture in Washington, D.C.
... that the empty Shibuya Crossing featured on the series Alice in Borderland was filmed on a large green-screen set outside Tokyo?

page_title: Shibuya Crossing
short_description: Scramble crossing in Tokyo
page_title: Alice in Borderland (TV series)
short_description: Japanese sci-fi television series
... that Abudureheman Abulikemu was the first boxer from Xinjiang to compete at the Olympics?

page_title: Abudureheman Abulikemu
short_description: Chinese boxer (1978–2015)
page_title: Boxing
short_description: Combat sport and martial art
page_title: Xinjiang
short_description: Autonomous region of China
page_title: Olympic Games
short_description: International sporting events
... that New York New York is noted as among the first yaoi manga series to depict social realism in its treatment of gay identity?

page_title: New York New York (manga)
short_description: Japanese manga series by Marimo Ragawa
page_title: Boys' love
short_description: Fiction genre depicting male same-sex relationships
page_title: Manga
short_description: Japanese comics or graphic novels
... that Gabriel Sterling has debunked Donald Trump's allegations of voter fraud in the 2020 U.S. presidential election?

page_title: Gabriel Sterling
short_description: American politician and elections official
page_title: Donald Trump
short_description: President of the United States (2017–2021; since 2025)
page_title: 2020 United States presidential election
... that DeepMind's protein-folding program AlphaFold 2 has made significant progress towards solving a decades-old grand challenge of biology?

page_title: Google DeepMind
short_description: AI research laboratory
page_title: Protein structure prediction
short_description: Type of biological prediction
page_title: AlphaFold
short_description: Artificial intelligence program by DeepMind
page_title: CASP
short_description: Protein structure prediction challenge
... that Blackpool became the most successful club in the history of English Football League play-offs when they won the 2017 EFL League Two play-off Final against Exeter City?

page_title: Blackpool F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: English Football League play-offs
short_description: Annual postseason elimination tournament
page_title: 2017 EFL League Two play-off final
short_description: Football match
page_title: Exeter City F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
... that the 1st Weather Squadron, the 2016 Weather Squadron of the Year, reports on future battlefield weather conditions and assists during natural disasters?

page_title: 1st Weather Squadron
short_description: Military unit
... that part of the remains of Rodrigo Arenas Betancourt rest next to his Monumento a la Raza (pictured)

page_title: Rodrigo Arenas Betancourt
short_description: Colombian sculptor
page_title: Monumento a la Raza (Medellín)
short_description: Monument in Medellín, Colombia
... that Sayidiman Suryohadiprojo, a former ambassador of Indonesia to Japan, authored the first book about Japan in the Indonesian language?

page_title: Sayidiman Suryohadiprojo
short_description: Indonesian military officer and diplomat (1927–2021)
... that Mortimer Taube designed his Uniterm indexing system for easy automation, and then built a punched-card version as the IBM 9900?

page_title: Mortimer Taube
short_description: American librarian (1910–1965)
page_title: Uniterm
short_description: Subject indexing system
page_title: Subject indexing
short_description: Classifying a document by index terms
page_title: Automation
short_description: Use of various control systems for operating equipment
page_title: Punched card
short_description: Paper-based recording medium
... that there are other causes of climate change in Brazil besides the deforestation of the Amazon rainforest?

page_title: Climate change in Brazil
short_description: Emissions, impacts and responses of Brazil related to climate change
page_title: Deforestation of the Amazon rainforest
... that Ronald Graham, president of the American Mathematical Society and the Mathematical Association of America, also became president of the International Jugglers' Association?

page_title: Ronald Graham
short_description: American mathematician (1935–2020)
page_title: American Mathematical Society
short_description: Association of professional mathematicians
page_title: Mathematical Association of America
short_description: American organization that focuses on undergraduate-level mathematics
page_title: International Jugglers' Association
short_description: Nonprofit circus organization