wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Patrick Tse's performance in the film Time won him the Hong Kong Film Award for Best Actor at the age of 85, making him the award's oldest recipient?

page_title: Patrick Tse
short_description: Hong Kong actor and filmmaker (born 1936)
page_title: Time (2021 film)
short_description: 2021 Hong Kong film by Ricky Ko
page_title: Hong Kong Film Award for Best Actor
short_description: Annual Chinese film award
... that Elham Mahamid Ruzin, a blind Muslim Arab, won a silver medal for Israel at the 2024 Paris Paralympics?

page_title: Elham Mahamid Ruzin
short_description: Israeli Paralympic goalball player (born 1990)
page_title: Arab Muslims
short_description: Ethnic Arabs who adhere to Islam
page_title: Israel at the 2024 Summer Paralympics
... that attractions at the 1939 World's Fair included a roller coaster, a ski slope, and scantily clad women?

page_title: 1939 New York World's Fair pavilions and attractions
... that much to his dismay, Andrea Navagero (pictured) was named the Venetian ambassador to France in 1529?

page_title: Andrea Navagero
short_description: Italian diplomat and writer (1483–1529)
... that a major anime piracy website had over 100 million monthly visits and was one of the top 200 most popular Internet properties?

page_title: AniWave
short_description: File streaming website (2016–2024)
... that while Council Working Parties only formally prepare decisions of the Council of the European Union, they de facto shape the majority of those decisions?

page_title: Council Working Party
short_description: Preparatory body of the Council of the European Union
page_title: Council of the European Union
short_description: Institution of the European Union
... that actress Norma Phillips starred in a 52-episode silent film series in 1914 that interviewed real-life celebrities?

page_title: Norma Phillips
short_description: American film and theater actress
... that mutilated body parts found in the spring of Tattarisuo in 1931 were used to practice black magic?

page_title: Tattarisuo case
short_description: 1930s crime in Finland
page_title: Black magic
short_description: Magic used for evil and selfish purposes
... that Dezső Varga was the first Szekler ice hockey player to be inducted into the IIHF Hall of Fame?

page_title: Dezső Varga
short_description: Romanian ice hockey player (born 1939)
page_title: Székelys
short_description: Hungarian subgroup in Romania
page_title: IIHF Hall of Fame
short_description: International ice hockey hall of fame
... that at least 69 countries have "no net loss" environmental policies?

page_title: No net loss
short_description: Environmental policy approach
... that in Hindu mythology, Madhavi, who was blessed with the miraculous ability to regain her virginity after each childbirth, was married to three kings, each in exchange for 200 rare horses?

page_title: Madhavi (princess)
short_description: Princess in Hindu mythology
... that the ending of the TV series Community features a fourth-wall-breaking monologue?

page_title: Emotional Consequences of Broadcast Television
short_description: 13th episode of the 6th season of Community
... that many people who recover from tuberculosis lose more than half of their lung capacity (example pictured)

page_title: Post-tuberculosis lung disease
short_description: Long term complication of tuberculosis
... that Henry Kailimai and his Hawaiian Quintet were hired by Henry Ford to serve as official musicians for the Ford Motor Company?

page_title: Henry Kailimai
short_description: Hawaiian musician (1882–1948)
page_title: Henry Ford
short_description: American business magnate (1863–1947)
... that when the Edward S. Harkness House was built, its owner took the address from his neighbor?

page_title: Edward S. Harkness House
short_description: House in Manhattan, New York
... that a New Testament manuscript was "barbarously scored with red chalk" by a book publisher?

page_title: Codex Basiliensis A. N. IV. 1
short_description: Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament
... that Thomas Bertrand-Hudon is the first professional football player to wear a Guardian Cap during a regular season game?

page_title: Thomas Bertrand-Hudon
short_description: Canadian gridiron football player (born 1996)
page_title: Guardian Cap
short_description: Soft-shell pads on a football or hockey helmet
... that the 1998 cyberpunk short story "CyberJoly Drim" caused a controversy in the Polish science fiction and fantasy community?

page_title: Cyberpunk
short_description: Science fiction subgenre in a futuristic dystopian setting
page_title: CyberJoly Drim
short_description: 1999 short story by Antonina Liedtke
... that Ajah Pritchard-Lolo is Vanuatu's first Olympic weightlifter?

page_title: Ajah Pritchard-Lolo
short_description: Ni-Vanuatu weightlifter
page_title: Olympic weightlifting
short_description: Sport
... that many hapa haole songs were written by non-Hawaiians and featured nonsensical, faux-Hawaiian lyrics?

page_title: Hapa haole music
short_description: Genre of Hawaiian music
... that Shoko Ikeda once admitted that Haruhi Suzumiya, a character she designed, was "just like me"?

page_title: Shoko Ikeda
short_description: Japanese animator (1975–2019)
page_title: Haruhi Suzumiya (character)
short_description: Fictional character from The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya
... that a statue of the Medicine Buddha (pictured), dating from the late 8th or early 9th century, never left its temple grounds until 2024?

page_title: Statue of Yakushi Nyorai (Jingo-ji)
short_description: Japanese Buddhist sculpture
... that Russian pianist Pavel Kushnir died on a hunger strike after his arrest for anti-war videos posted on a YouTube channel with five subscribers?

page_title: Pavel Kushnir
short_description: Russian musician and dissident (1984–2024)
... that public health measures and advances in medical science in modern human history helped raise global life expectancy from about 31 years in 1900 to over 66 years in 2000?

page_title: Human history
short_description: Records of Earth's people
... that Green Day's "Wake Me Up When September Ends" became closely associated with the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina?

page_title: Green Day
short_description: American rock band
page_title: Wake Me Up When September Ends
short_description: 2005 single by Green Day
page_title: Hurricane Katrina
short_description: Category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 2005
... that scientists publishing in Liebigs Annalen were subject to criticism and attacks by editor Justus von Liebig?

page_title: Liebigs Annalen
short_description: Academic journal
page_title: Justus von Liebig
short_description: German chemist (1803–1873)
... that English amateur geologist Charlotte Eyton wrote a number of papers and pamphlets on the geology of the Wrekin, a part of Shropshire, between 1862 and 1870?

page_title: Charlotte Eyton
short_description: British amateur geologist and author (1838–1917)
page_title: The Wrekin
short_description: Hill in Shropshire, England
... that the director of a Lake Erie-based walleye fishing tournament defended two anglers accused of cheating until he found weights in their winning fish two years ago today?

page_title: Walleye fishing
short_description: Sport in North America
page_title: Lake Erie Walleye Trail cheating scandal
short_description: 2022 event
... that East Suffolk Park, a former student hostel in Edinburgh, was once an internment camp for enemy aliens?

page_title: East Suffolk Park
short_description: Former student residence in Edinburgh, Scotland
page_title: Enemy alien
short_description: Natives of foreign nations during conflicts
... that football player Kyle Hergel said his biggest strength was "my nastiness"?

page_title: Kyle Hergel
short_description: Canadian-American football player (born 1999)
... that the opening of The Empire Brunei (pictured) was timed to help create hotel capacity in Brunei for an APEC summit?

page_title: The Empire Brunei
short_description: Hotel in Jerudong, Brunei
page_title: Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation
short_description: Economic forum of Asia–Pacific nations
... that museum administrator Herbert Smith hired a special train so that civil servants could watch a total solar eclipse in 1927?

page_title: Herbert Smith (mineralogist)
short_description: British mineralogist (1872–1953)
... that Yan Ruisheng, China's first full-length feature film, was banned within two years?

page_title: Yan Ruisheng
short_description: 1921 Chinese silent film by Ren Pengnian
... that Shadia Abu Ghazaleh was one of the first women to join the Palestinian resistance to the Israeli occupation of the West Bank?

page_title: Shadia Abu Ghazaleh
short_description: Palestinian political activist (1949–1968)
page_title: Israeli occupation of the West Bank
short_description: Military occupation by Israel since 1967
... that the radio program Radio City Music Hall of the Air employed approximately 10,000 musicians during the first eight years of its broadcast history?

page_title: Radio City Music Hall of the Air
short_description: American radio program (1932–1942)
... that Stanley Washburn message on November 29, 1941, warning the US Navy not to underestimate the Japanese, failed to reach Admiral Kimmel before the attack on Pearl Harbor?

page_title: Stanley Washburn
short_description: American war correspondent (1878–1950)
page_title: Husband E. Kimmel
short_description: United States Navy admiral (1882–1968)
page_title: Attack on Pearl Harbor
short_description: 1941 Japanese attack on the US
... that the first standalone street toilets to cater to both men and women in Auckland were converted into a male-only facility during the Second World War?

page_title: Symonds St Public Conveniences and Shelter
short_description: Category 2 listed historic place in Auckland, New Zealand
page_title: Auckland
short_description: Largest city in New Zealand
... that Taurus 09 was the largest Royal Navy deployment in more than ten years?

page_title: Taurus 09
short_description: 2009 Royal Navy deployment
... that the name of Kim Jong Un's daughter has not been publicly disclosed?

page_title: Kim Ju Ae
short_description: Daughter of Kim Jong Un
... that German soldiers did not believe that Francis L. Sampson (pictured) was a non-combatant after his capture during the D-Day landings, because they had never seen a paratrooper chaplain before?

page_title: Francis L. Sampson
short_description: United States Army general (1912–1996)
page_title: Normandy landings
short_description: World War II landing operation in Europe
... that the hips of some 19th-century Fijian young women were tattooed with veiqia when they reached puberty?

page_title: Veiqia
short_description: Female tattoo practice in Fiji
... that the myth of Shunten, the legendary first king of Chūzan, was used to justify the 1872 annexation of Okinawa?

page_title: Shunten
short_description: Legendary Okinawan king (c. 1165 – 1237)
page_title: Chūzan
short_description: Kingdom from 1314 to 1429 on the island of Okinawa, now part of Japan
page_title: Ryukyu Disposition
short_description: Japanese annexation of the Ryukyu Kingdom
... that two best-seller lists initially classified The Children's Book of Virtues as non-fiction, but later moved it to their fiction charts?

page_title: The Children's Book of Virtues
short_description: 1995 anthology edited by William Bennett
... that Bahamian basketball player Waltiea Rolle moved to the United States at the age of 13 after being noticed while walking home from school?

page_title: Waltiea Rolle
short_description: Bahamian basketball player (born 1990)
... that the U.S. Air Force considered a bomber version of the  Raptor known as the ?

page_title: Lockheed Martin FB-22
short_description: Proposed bomber aircraft for the U.S. Air Force derived from the F-22 Raptor
... that a new soccer team in Boise, Idaho, plans to play at a converted horse racing track?

page_title: Athletic Club Boise
short_description: Professional soccer club in Boise, Idaho
page_title: Boise, Idaho
short_description: Capital of Idaho, U.S.
page_title: Horse racing
short_description: Equestrian sport
... that geologist Gilbert Wilson was the fifth Wilson at school, so he was known as "Quintus"?

page_title: Gilbert Wilson (geologist)
short_description: British geologist (1899–1986)
page_title: Quintus
short_description: Male given name
... that a medieval town in Poland disappeared?

page_title: Mały Brzostek
short_description: Town in Sandomierz Voivodeship, Crown of the Kingdom of Poland
... that Light Vessel 95 (pictured) is now a recording studio?

page_title: Light Vessel 95
short_description: 1939 ship in London
... that Soviet academic Lily Golden researched "officially disapproved" genres of contemporary Black music?

page_title: Lily Golden
short_description: Soviet and Russian historian and activist (1934–2010)
page_title: Censorship in the Soviet Union
... that the opening scene of Yen and Ai-Lee was rewritten as a long take due to rain during filming?

page_title: Yen and Ai-Lee
short_description: 2024 Taiwanese film by Tom Lin
page_title: Long take
short_description: Film shot lasting much longer than conventional shots
... that anime singer Rei Nakashima was named after Ray Charles?

page_title: Rei Nakashima
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Ray Charles
short_description: American singer, songwriter and pianist (1930–2004)
... that in high school Anne Marie Armstrong won three state titles in volleyball, three in basketball, and four in track and field?

page_title: Anne Marie Armstrong
short_description: American basketball player (born 1991)
... that when French secret police raided Deng Xiaoping's hotel room in Billancourt, they encountered copies of the Moscow newspaper Qian Jin Bao?

page_title: Deng Xiaoping
short_description: Leader of China from 1978 to 1989
page_title: Boulogne-Billancourt
short_description: Subprefecture and commune in Île-de-France, France
page_title: Qian Jin Bao
short_description: Chinese-language newspaper
... that Victoria Espinosa directed the first performance of The Public, almost 50 years after it was written?

page_title: Victoria Espinosa
short_description: Puerto Rican director and academic (1922–2019)
page_title: The Public (play)
short_description: Theatrical play by Federico García Lorca
... that aerospace engineering firm Helliwells Ltd began as a maker of fireplace accessories?

page_title: Helliwells Ltd
short_description: British engineering company (1889–2011)
... that heavy-metal guitarist Kiki Wong (pictured) played drums for Taylor Swift before joining the Smashing Pumpkins?

page_title: Kiki Wong
short_description: American musician (born 1989)
page_title: The Smashing Pumpkins
short_description: American alternative rock band
... that during the colonial period, the Dutch East Indies was the third-largest exporter of tea after the British Raj and Ceylon?

page_title: Dutch East Indies
short_description: Dutch colony in Indonesia (1800–1949)
page_title: Tea production in Indonesia
page_title: British Raj
short_description: 1858–1947 Crown colonial rule in India
page_title: Sri Lanka
short_description: Country in South Asia
... that the director of Eating Out 2: Sloppy Seconds once described the film as "gaysploitation"?

page_title: Phillip J. Bartell
short_description: American film editor
page_title: Eating Out 2: Sloppy Seconds
short_description: 2006 sex comedy film by Phillip J. Bartell
... that Xu Xinfu adapted the fictional Chinese-American detective Charlie Chan for Chinese audiences?

page_title: Xu Xinfu
short_description: Chinese film director (1897–1965)
page_title: Charlie Chan
short_description: Fictional detective
... that large aircraft once operated on a regular basis from Griffin–Spalding County Airport despite it only having a  runway?

page_title: Griffin–Spalding County Airport
short_description: Airport in Griffin, Georgia, United States
... that Susanne Craig won the Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting for her reporting on Donald Trump's taxes after receiving a copy of his tax records in her mailbox?

page_title: Susanne Craig
short_description: Canadian journalist
page_title: Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting
short_description: American journalism award
... that New York City's Hotel Marseilles, once a shelter for Holocaust survivors, later became affordable housing for the elderly?

page_title: Hotel Marseilles
short_description: Residential building in Manhattan, New York
... that Anatolii Brezvin helped establish a youth hockey championship in Ukraine, and sought to open 60 ice rinks?

page_title: Anatolii Brezvin
short_description: Ukrainian businessman, politician and ice hockey executive (born 1956)
page_title: Ice rink
short_description: Place for ice skating and sports
... that the Union of Assyrians mishandling of shoe-polishing stations led to violent conflicts in 1920s Moscow?

page_title: All-Russian Union of Assyrians "Khoyad-Atur"
short_description: Assyrian organization in Soviet Union (1924–28)
... that feelies (example pictured) have been used for everything from copy protection to sexual roleplay?

page_title: Feelie
short_description: Items shipped with video games
page_title: Copy protection
short_description: Protection of software, films, music, other media
... that in 1959, Henri Claireaux claimed that a reduction to a subsidy to Saint Pierre and Miquelon had devolved the territory into "a state bordering on poverty"?

page_title: Henri Claireaux
short_description: French politician (1911–2001)
page_title: Saint Pierre and Miquelon
short_description: Overseas collectivity of France
... that both Tim Walz and JD Vance were accused of sanewashing in the 2024 vice presidential debate?

page_title: Tim Walz
short_description: Governor of Minnesota since 2019
page_title: JD Vance
short_description: Vice President of the United States since 2025
page_title: Sanewashing
short_description: Downplaying the radical aspects of a person or idea
page_title: 2024 United States presidential debates
short_description: Part of the 2024 U.S. presidential election
... that Kazimierz Sakowicz spent three years recording the murder of tens of thousands in his diary, which was published decades later?

page_title: Kazimierz Sakowicz
short_description: Polish journalist (1894–1944)
page_title: Ponary massacre
short_description: 1941–1944 Nazi murders in Vilnius, Lithuania
... that Rust Red Hills is being sold to renovate student housing, a court-approved move that museum associations say violates the ethics of deaccessioning?

page_title: Rust Red Hills
short_description: Painting by Georgia O'Keeffe
page_title: Deaccessioning
short_description: Permanent removal of an object from a museum's collection
... that Amaury du Closel founded the Forum Voix Etouffées to revive music that was suppressed by 20th-century totalitarian regimes?

page_title: Amaury du Closel
short_description: French conductor and composer (1956–2024)
... that 38 per cent of Welsh university students in 1900 were women?

page_title: History of education in Wales (1870–1939)
... that Johnny Fripp was described as "a bundle of football-toting dynamite"?

page_title: Johnny Fripp
short_description: Canadian rugby player and skier (1921–2022)
... that Big Motor employees hit cars with socks stuffed with golf balls as part of an insurance-fraud scheme?

page_title: Big Motor
short_description: Japanese used car dealer (1976–2024)
... that Charles J. M. Gwinn (pictured) was the first state's attorney of Baltimore elected under the Maryland Constitution of 1851, which he had helped to draft?

page_title: Charles J. M. Gwinn
short_description: American lawyer and politician (1822–1894)
page_title: List of state's attorneys of Baltimore
page_title: Maryland Constitution of 1851
short_description: Second constitution of Maryland
... that "Every Night", released ten years ago today, was called "the smartest dumb music out there"?

page_title: Every Night (Hannah Diamond song)
short_description: 2014 single by Hannah Diamond
... that Bishop John Dunn continued to celebrate Mass after a fire broke out in the choir loft of St. Cecilia Cathedral during the Sixth National Eucharistic Congress?

page_title: John Joseph Dunn
short_description: American prelate
page_title: Mass in the Catholic Church
short_description: Central liturgical ritual of the Catholic Church
page_title: St. Cecilia Cathedral (Omaha)
short_description: Historic church in Nebraska, United States
page_title: 6th National Eucharistic Congress (United States)
short_description: 1930 Catholic event in Omaha
... that over the opening weekend of Florentina Holzinger first opera, eighteen audience members required medical treatment for severe nausea?

page_title: Florentina Holzinger
short_description: Austrian choreographer and theatre director (born 1986)
... that the apricot dress of Jacqueline Kennedy kept its shape in India's hot weather?

page_title: Apricot dress of Jacqueline Kennedy
short_description: Dress worn during Jacqueline Kennedy's tour of India
... that weightlifter Oun Yao-ling was asked to compete in the South African Games, but the invitation was swiftly rescinded once the organisers learned that he was Chinese, not white?

page_title: Oun Yao-ling
short_description: Taiwanese weightlifter (born 1940)
page_title: South African Games
short_description: Apartheid era Olympics replacement tournament
... that the opening of Salmon n' Bannock led to the owner reconnecting with her long-lost family?

page_title: Salmon n' Bannock
short_description: Restaurant in Vancouver, Canada
... that Władysław Umiński's 1914 novel Czarodziejski okręt was described as being a "grotesque" treatment of the robinsonade?

page_title: Władysław Umiński
short_description: Polish writer (1865–1954)
page_title: Czarodziejski okręt
short_description: 1914 adventure novel by Władysław Umiński
page_title: Robinsonade
short_description: Literary genre
... that Ross Mihara "didn't know a  from  when he was hired as a sumo commentator by NHK?

page_title: Ross Mihara
short_description: American journalist
page_title: Kimarite
short_description: Term used for the technique used to win a sumo match
page_title: Seppuku
short_description: Ritualistic suicide by disembowelment
page_title: Sumo
short_description: Japanese form of full-contact wrestling
page_title: NHK
short_description: Japanese public broadcaster
... that Mount Rainier cannot be seen from Panhandle Gap (pictured), despite the trail being "possibly the best day hike" in Mount Rainier National Park?

page_title: Mount Rainier
short_description: Stratovolcano in the U.S. state of Washington
page_title: Panhandle Gap
short_description: Mountain pass in Washington, United States
... that despite her father wanting her to become a music teacher, Marcia Moore ran away to Chicago to star in silent film, vaudeville, cabaret, and burlesque performances?

page_title: Marcia Moore (actress)
short_description: American film and theatre actress
page_title: Silent film
short_description: Motion pictures without synchronized recorded sound
page_title: Vaudeville
short_description: Entertainment genre
page_title: Cabaret
short_description: Venue for a variety show of music and theatrical revue
page_title: Burlesque
short_description: Literary, dramatic or musical work or genre
... that al-Shaykh Badr was the hometown of Salih al-Ali, who led the Alawite revolt against the French in Syria?

page_title: Al-Shaykh Badr
short_description: Place in Tartus, Syria
page_title: Salih al-Ali
short_description: Syrian Alawite military commander (1883–1950)
page_title: Alawite revolt of 1919
short_description: Anti-French rebellion in Ottoman Syria
page_title: Mandate for Syria and the Lebanon
short_description: League of Nations mandate
... that a charity founded by Henry Smith in 1628 now has assets of more than £1 billion?

page_title: Henry Smith (moneylender)
short_description: English philanthropist (1549–1628)
... that the 2024 Talerddig train collision was the first collision between passenger trains in Wales since 1991?

page_title: 2024 Talerddig train collision
short_description: Rail accident in Powys, Wales