wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that ice hockey coach Ryan Warsofsky was the youngest active head coach in the ECHL, then was the youngest in the AHL, and now is the youngest in the NHL?

page_title: Ryan Warsofsky
short_description: American ice hockey player and coach
page_title: ECHL
short_description: Ice hockey league in North America
page_title: American Hockey League
short_description: Ice hockey league in the United States and Canada
page_title: National Hockey League
short_description: North American professional ice hockey league
... that Pure Japanese was released under this English title in its native Japan?

page_title: Pure Japanese
short_description: 2022 Japanese film
... that Charlemagne owned an elephant that he received as a gift from the Abbasid caliph Harun al-Rashid?

page_title: Charlemagne
short_description: Carolingian emperor from 800 to 814
page_title: Abul-Abbas
short_description: Elephant sent as a gift from Harun al-Rashid to Charlemagne
page_title: Abbasid Caliphate
short_description: Third Islamic caliphate
page_title: Harun al-Rashid
short_description: 5th Abbasid caliph (r. 786–809)
... that one critic interpreted a SZA song as being about her fears about the growing influence of AI in the music industry?

page_title: Ghost in the Machine (song)
short_description: 2022 song by SZA featuring Phoebe Bridgers
page_title: Artificial intelligence in music
short_description: Usage of artificial intelligence to generate music
...  that Kho Ping Hoo, despite writing numerous stories based on wuxia, could not read Chinese?

page_title: Kho Ping Hoo
short_description: Chinese Indonesian writer (1926–1994)
page_title: Wuxia
short_description: Genre of Chinese fiction
... that the H. J. Lovink Pumping Station (pictured), a national monument of the Netherlands, was used to reclaim the Flevopolder?

page_title: H. J. Lovink Pumping Station
short_description: Building in Biddinghuizen, Netherlands
page_title: Rijksmonument
short_description: Type of national heritage site in the Netherlands
page_title: Flevopolder
short_description: Island polder in Flevoland, the Netherlands
... that during the 1899–1900 peasant unrest in Bulgaria, some troops refused orders to fire on the protesters?

page_title: 1899–1900 peasant unrest in Bulgaria
short_description: Peasant revolt in Bulgaria
... that the winner of the seventeenth series of Britain's Got Talent was the first individual woman to win the show without a dog?

page_title: Sydnie Christmas
short_description: English singer, actress (born 1995)
page_title: Britain's Got Talent series 17
page_title: Britain's Got Talent
short_description: Televised British talent competition
... that the moat around Pinxton Castle was inside the perimeter walls, rather than outside?

page_title: Pinxton Castle
short_description: Archaeological site in Between Pinxton and South Normanton, Derbyshire
... that William Beck emigrated to the US from Germany, became a policeman at 19, was wounded by a Native American tribe, and was shipwrecked before becoming Milwaukee's first police chief?

page_title: William Beck (Wisconsin politician)
short_description: American politician and police officer (1823–1911)
... that a Texas TV station hoped that being named after an eye would ease viewer confusion?

page_title: KEYE-TV
short_description: Television station in Austin, Texas
page_title: CBS
short_description: American broadcast television and radio network
... that Pharos, the largest impact crater on Neptune's moon Proteus, is more than half the diameter of Proteus itself?

page_title: Pharos (crater)
short_description: Crater on Proteus
page_title: Impact crater
short_description: Circular depression in a solid astronomical body formed by the impact of a smaller object
page_title: Proteus (moon)
short_description: Large moon of Neptune
... that in his book How to Be Perfect, Michael Schur sought to "wade into some deeply confusing and painful applications of moral philosophy ... but in a fun way"?

page_title: How to Be Perfect
short_description: 2022 non-fiction book by Michael Schur
page_title: Michael Schur
short_description: American television producer and writer (born 1975)
... that a video accompanying ML Buch debut album showed viewers her inner self – literally?

page_title: ML Buch
short_description: Danish musician and producer (born 1987)
... that Libyan Jews and Arabs traded and bartered with each other at the fence of the Giado concentration camp (pictured)

page_title: History of the Jews in Libya
page_title: Arabs
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Giado concentration camp
short_description: Italian forced labor and concentration camp for Jews in Libya
... that environmental journalist Gloria Dickie wrote her thesis on how cities in Colorado changed garbage laws to prevent bear incursions?

page_title: Gloria Dickie
short_description: Canadian journalist and writer
... that Brunel University's lecture centre has been described as "imposing" and "frightening", but also as "an expressive centrepiece" and "a brutalist classic"?

page_title: Brunel University lecture centre
short_description: Grade II listed building in London
page_title: Brutalist architecture
short_description: Architectural style
... that Benjamin Jackson was likely paid at least $300 to fight in the American Civil War as Lewis Saunders?

page_title: Benjamin Jackson (sailor)
short_description: Canadian veteran of the American Civil War (1835–1915)
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
... that, of the three presidents of the Chamber of Dutch Culture, two were arrested and one was assassinated?

page_title: Nederlandsche Kultuurkamer
short_description: German Nazi-sponsored art society in the Netherlands
... that the inclusion of two preteen competing performers at the Eurovision Song Contest 1989 led to the introduction of an age rule for participants at future contests?

page_title: Preadolescence
short_description: Stage of human development
page_title: Eurovision Song Contest 1989
short_description: International song competition
... that a gunman who, in 1960, shot three people dead in Sheffield, England, was deported to Somalia, where he was killed in a shoot-out while "running amok"?

page_title: East House mass shooting
short_description: 1960 mass shooting in Sheffield, England
page_title: Sheffield
short_description: City in South Yorkshire, England
... that Iowa government social worker Catherine G. Williams started out as a tap dancer?

page_title: Iowa
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Catherine G. Williams
short_description: American social worker
page_title: Tap dance
short_description: Type of dance involving percussive shoes
... that Banner in the Sky inspired a Canadian dentist to climb the Matterhorn?

page_title: Banner in the Sky
short_description: Novel by James Ramsey Ullman
page_title: Matterhorn
short_description: Mountain in the Swiss and Italian Alps
... that in Ludwig Krug rendition of Adam and Eve (pictured), an ape mimics Adam eating the apple?

page_title: Ludwig Krug
short_description: German goldsmith, engraver, and sculptor
page_title: Adam and Eve
short_description: First man and woman in Abrahamic creation myth
... that Australia's most threatened butterfly is confined to a native range of less than 10 square kilometres (3.9 sq mi)?

page_title: Hypochrysops piceatus
short_description: Species of butterfly
... that football player Gordon Cooper performed so well that "the adjective supply [was] exhausted" in trying to describe him?

page_title: Gordon Cooper (American football)
short_description: American football player and coach (1930–2022)
... that the live-action drama adaptation of the Japanese manga Setsuyaku Rock was reimagined as a buddy comedy?

page_title: Manga
short_description: Japanese comics or graphic novels
page_title: Setsuyaku Rock
short_description: Japanese manga series
page_title: Buddy film
short_description: Film genre in which two people of the same sex are non-romantically paired
... that Emily Spreeman, the all-time top scorer for the United States women's national deaf soccer team, debuted for the team at the age of 15?

page_title: Emily Spreeman
short_description: American soccer player (born 1989)
page_title: United States women's national deaf soccer team
short_description: Women's deaf national soccer team representing the United States
... that the San Diego YMCA  estimates that it has served more than 125 million military personnel?

page_title: YMCA Building (San Diego)
short_description: Historic Army-Navy YMCA building in San Diego
... that the real-time strategy, tower defense and factory management game Mindustry is freely licensed under the GPLv3?

page_title: Mindustry
short_description: 2017 tower defense/strategy/factory video game
page_title: GNU General Public License
short_description: Series of free software licenses
... that Oen Boen Ing, a doctor who often worked for free, was so popular that the Indonesian government was petitioned not to evacuate him during a period of violence against Chinese Indonesians?

page_title: Oen Boen Ing
short_description: Indonesian physician (1903–1982)
page_title: Pro bono
short_description: Professional work undertaken voluntarily and without payment
page_title: Discrimination against Chinese Indonesians
short_description: Racism and discrimination against a minority population
... that 200 spiders were on the set of Infested

page_title: Infested
short_description: 2023 film by Sébastien Vaniček
... that Dutch agriculturist Hermanus Johannes Lovink (pictured) used a suitcase gramophone during his lectures?

page_title: Hermanus Johannes Lovink
short_description: Dutch agriculturist, horticulturist and politician (1866–1938)
page_title: Phonograph
short_description: Device for analogue recording of sound
... that the Vancouver School Board's alleged attempt to censor a student newspaper led to the drafting of a press-freedom act?

page_title: Vancouver School Board
short_description: Public school district in British Columbia, Canada
page_title: The Griffins' Nest
short_description: Student-run newspaper in Vancouver, British Columbia
... that fans on TikTok were behind the choice of name for one of SZA's singles?

page_title: TikTok
short_description: Video-focused social media platform
page_title: Shirt (song)
short_description: 2022 single by SZA
... that when sales slowed on the Texas Centennial half dollar, Senator Tom Connally suggested minting five separate versions?

page_title: Texas Centennial half dollar
short_description: United States commemorative coin
page_title: Tom Connally
short_description: American politician (1877–1963)
... that the Green Bay Packers once had fourteen players selected to a national All-Pro team?

page_title: Green Bay Packers
short_description: National Football League franchise in Green Bay, Wisconsin
page_title: List of Green Bay Packers Associated Press All-Pro selections
... that Philippine dictator Ferdinand Marcos bought New York City's Crown Building because of a tearful plea?

page_title: Crown Building (Manhattan)
short_description: Building in Manhattan, New York
... that the magazine Acoustic Guitar said that Dan Erlewine "might be the most famous guitar repairperson on earth"?

page_title: Acoustic Guitar (magazine)
short_description: Quarterly guitar magazine
page_title: Dan Erlewine
short_description: American luthier
... that models in the runway show for Nihilism by Alexander McQueen were dressed in plastic, locusts, rust, and clay?

page_title: Nihilism (collection)
short_description: 1994 fashion collection by Alexander McQueen
page_title: Alexander McQueen
short_description: British fashion designer (1969–2010)
... that literary critic Leslie Fiedler called the novel Band of Angels "operatic in the worst sense of the word"?

page_title: Leslie Fiedler
short_description: American literary critic (1917–2003)
page_title: Band of Angels (novel)
short_description: Novel by Robert Penn Warren
... that a human toe used for cocktails (pictured) is one of many body parts that are tourist attractions?

page_title: List of individual body parts
... that a novel about Madagascar's colonization, which the author was aware was impossible to publish under colonial rule, was finally published decades after his suicide?

page_title: L'Aube rouge (novel)
short_description: 1925 novel by Jean-Joseph Rabearivelo
page_title: Jean-Joseph Rabearivelo
short_description: Malagasy writer (1901/1903 – 1937)
... that working broadcast journalists were used as extras for the portions of the Doctor Who episode "73 Yards" that were filmed at the BBC Cymru Wales New Broadcasting House?

page_title: Broadcast journalism
short_description: Field of news and journals which are broadcast
page_title: Doctor Who
short_description: British science fiction TV series (1963–2025)
page_title: 73 Yards
short_description: 2024 Doctor Who episode
page_title: BBC Cymru Wales New Broadcasting House
short_description: Television studio and office in Central Square, Cardiff
... that plans to shoot the Beijing-set portions of the 1989 Japanese film Beijing Watermelon on location were cancelled after the Tiananmen Square protests and massacre occurred mid-production?

page_title: Beijing Watermelon
short_description: 1989 Japanese film
page_title: 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre
short_description: Student-led demonstrations in China
... that the Radcliffe Telescope was the largest telescope in the Southern Hemisphere when it was completed in 1948?

page_title: Radcliffe Telescope
short_description: African telescope
... that the marine fungal species Parengyodontium album only breaks down polyethylene plastics that have been exposed to ultraviolet light?

page_title: Marine fungi
short_description: Species of fungi that live in marine or estuarine environments
page_title: Parengyodontium album
short_description: Fungal species
page_title: Polyethylene
short_description: Most common thermoplastic polymer
page_title: Ultraviolet
short_description: Form of electromagnetic radiation
... that author Ron Chernow was reluctant to write a biography of John D. Rockefeller until being shown a 1,700-page transcript of three years' worth of private interviews with him?

page_title: Ron Chernow
short_description: American writer (born 1949)
page_title: Titan: The Life of John D. Rockefeller, Sr.
short_description: 1998 non-fiction book by Ron Chernow
... that the Green Bay Packers once defeated a team of all-stars chosen from the rest of the league?

page_title: Green Bay Packers
short_description: National Football League franchise in Green Bay, Wisconsin
page_title: 1940 NFL All-Star Game (January)
short_description: NFL All-Star Game
... that on February 3, 1986, African Independence Party leaders Adama Touré and Adama Touré were released from detention?

page_title: African Independence Party (Burkina Faso)
short_description: Political party in Burkina Faso
page_title: Adama Touré (SONABEL trade unionist)
short_description: Burkinabé trade unionist
page_title: Adama Touré (PAI general secretary)
short_description: Burkinabé politician (1936–2012)
... that fossil plants (leaf pictured) and damselflies from the Ypresian age are named after the city of Republic?

page_title: Republica (plant)
short_description: Genus of fossil plants
page_title: Republica weatbrooki
short_description: Genus of damselflies
page_title: Ypresian
short_description: First age of the Eocene Epoch
page_title: Republic, Washington
short_description: City in Washington, United States
... that South Korean actress Na O-mi stage name was inspired by the song "I Dream of Naomi"?

page_title: Na O-mi
short_description: South Korean actress (born 1951)
page_title: Hedva and David
short_description: Israeli vocal duo
... that while reviewers generally praised The Rise and Fall of the Dinosaurs, one reviewer complained that the author was "so nice about his colleagues that it makes you long for a juicy academic vendetta"?

page_title: The Rise and Fall of the Dinosaurs
short_description: 2018 nonfiction book by Steve Brusatte
page_title: Stephen L. Brusatte
short_description: American paleontologist (born 1984)
... that Joseph Tetley, a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council, defrauded several investors to the 2017 equivalent value of around NZ$7 million?

page_title: Joseph Tetley
short_description: New Zealand politician and fraudster
page_title: New Zealand Legislative Council
short_description: Former Upper House of New Zealand
... that Cleo Hill Jr. coached the college basketball team for which his father played more than 60 years earlier?

page_title: Cleo Hill Jr.
short_description: American basketball player and coach (born 1966)
page_title: College basketball
short_description: Amateur basketball played by students of higher education institutions
... that according to the official history of the Song dynasty, Zhao Kuangyin's soldiers stormed his bedroom and proclaimed him emperor, to his surprise?

page_title: Song dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (960–1279)
page_title: Emperor Taizu of Song
short_description: Emperor of China from 960 to 976
page_title: Chenqiao mutiny
short_description: 960 coup that began the Song dynasty in China
... that a video game consisting solely of a clickable image of a banana was briefly the second-most played game on Steam?

page_title: Banana (2024 video game)
short_description: 2024 video game
page_title: Steam (service)
short_description: Video game distribution platform
... that the album covers of Blue Note Records have been considered to be the "look" of jazz?

page_title: Album covers of Blue Note Records
... that on July 11, 2022, millions of dollars worth of jewelry was stolen from the back of a truck while one driver was getting food at a California truck stop and the other one was asleep in the cab?

page_title: 2022 Brink's theft
short_description: 2022 jewelry theft
... that Yevhen Klopotenko (pictured) fought a "war for borscht"?

page_title: Yevhen Klopotenko
short_description: Ukrainian chef and restaurateur (born 1986)
page_title: Borscht
short_description: Eastern European sour soup
... that a street in San Francisco was named after a man who used a false identity?

page_title: San Francisco
short_description: City and county in California, US
page_title: Talbot H. Green
short_description: American businessman and politician (1810–1889)
... that Alfie Templeman described the style of his studio album Radiosoul as "incohesively cohesive"?

page_title: Alfie Templeman
short_description: English musician
page_title: Radiosoul
short_description: 2024 studio album by Alfie Templeman
... that Rosemary Miller won her state's skeet shooting championship one year after learning the sport, and then won a state shooting championship in all but two years for the rest of her life?

page_title: Rosemary Miller
short_description: American sport shooter (1939–1974)
page_title: Skeet shooting
short_description: Sport in which players use shotguns to hit clay disks
... that the Japanese boy band Nexz was created through the program Nizi Project season 2?

page_title: Nexz
short_description: Japanese boy band
page_title: Nizi Project season 2
short_description: Season of television series
... that the Nazi collaborator Sebastiaan de Ranitz abandoned his office following Mad Tuesday, leaving his department in turmoil?

page_title: Sebastiaan Matheus Sigismund de Ranitz (1901–1987)
short_description: Dutch lawyer, Nazi collaborator
page_title: Dolle Dinsdag
short_description: Event in the Netherlands on 5 September 1944
... that Gedling Town F.C. nickname "The Ferrymen" was inspired by the name of a pub located next to the team's stadium?

page_title: Gedling Town F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
... that after a pigeon sculpture in Wellington went missing, members of the public created a memorial for it?

page_title: Pigeon statues in Wellington
short_description: Sculptures in New Zealand
... that Dreamtime (pictured) is one of the world's most famous bouldering routes?

page_title: Dreamtime (climb)
short_description: Bouldering route in Switzerland
page_title: Bouldering
short_description: Form of rock climbing
... that Jopie and Teun Roosenburg led an art colony at Oost Castle that helped Jewish refugees escape the Nazi-occupied Netherlands to Belgium?

page_title: Jopie Roosenburg-Goudriaan
short_description: Dutch painter (1913–1996)
page_title: Teun Roosenburg
short_description: Dutch sculptor (1916–2004)
page_title: Oost Castle
short_description: Building in Oost-Maarland, Netherlands
page_title: Netherlands in World War II
... that Flyover, a 2023 science fiction novel by an American author, portraying a dystopian future where part of the US becomes a theocracy, was published in French but not in English?

page_title: Flyover (novel)
short_description: 2023 novel by Douglas Kennedy
page_title: Theocracy
short_description: Form of government with religious leaders
... that Anna Russell Cole, a significant benefactor of Vanderbilt University, donated $10,000 in 1926 to endow the office of dean of women?

page_title: Anna Russell Cole
short_description: American philanthropist (1846 – 1926)
page_title: Vanderbilt University
short_description: Private university in Nashville, Tennessee, US
... that in The Servile State, Hilaire Belloc criticized socialism for being too similar to capitalism?

page_title: The Servile State
short_description: 1912 book by Hilaire Belloc
page_title: Hilaire Belloc
short_description: French-English author (1870–1953)
... that the 2024 Doctor Who episode "Dot and Bubble" was first conceptualized in 2009?

page_title: Doctor Who
short_description: British science fiction TV series (1963–2025)
page_title: Dot and Bubble
short_description: 2024 Doctor Who episode
... that rapper Gmac Cash attempted to gift a pair of Cartier glasses to Gretchen Whitmer, the governor of Michigan?

page_title: Gmac Cash
short_description: American rapper (born 1993)
page_title: Cartier (jeweler)
short_description: French luxury goods conglomerate
page_title: Gretchen Whitmer
short_description: Governor of Michigan since 2019
page_title: Governor of Michigan
short_description: Head of government of the U.S. state of Michigan
... that the Tampa Bay Buccaneers players wore white uniforms during a snowy NFL game, which made them extremely difficult for their quarterback to see?

page_title: Tampa Bay Buccaneers
short_description: National Football League franchise in Tampa, Florida
page_title: Snow Bowl (1985)
short_description: Notable NFL game
... that barbarians would have bought cake, not pie, at Barbara's Rhubarb Bar?

page_title: Streuselkuchen
short_description: Crumbly, yeasty cake
page_title: Rhubarb pie
short_description: Pie with a rhubarb filling
page_title: Barbara's Rhubarb Bar
short_description: German and Dutch tongue twister and novelty song
... that the Isle of Dogs Pumping Station (pictured) was nicknamed the Temple of Storms

page_title: Isle of Dogs Pumping Station
short_description: Storm water pumping station in London
... that 16th-century chroniclers thought María Pacheco, a leader of the Revolt of the Comuneros, was a witch?

page_title: María Pacheco
short_description: Castilian revolutionary leader (1496–1531)
page_title: Revolt of the Comuneros
short_description: 1520 rebellion in Castile, Spain
page_title: Witchcraft
short_description: Practices believed to use supernatural powers
... that some critics described the fourth season of Last Week Tonight with John Oliver as comic relief from the activities of the Trump administration?

page_title: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver season 4
short_description: 2017 television series season
page_title: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver
short_description: American late-night talk show
page_title: Presidency of Donald Trump
short_description: Index of articles associated with the same name
... that in order to re-marry, Zhou Wennan had to request Mao Zedong's permission?

page_title: Zhou Wennan
short_description: Chinese judge and activist (1910–1992)
page_title: Mao Zedong
short_description: Leader of China from 1949 to 1976