wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Turkish world-champion para-archer Bahattin Hekimoğlu did not leave his home for two years after breaking his neck and becoming paralyzed?

page_title: Archery
short_description: Using a bow to shoot arrows
page_title: Bahattin Hekimoğlu
short_description: Turkish para-archer (born 1989)
... that the melody of a song to Venus became the tune for the 17th-century hymn "Auf meinen lieben Gott" (in English "In God, My Faithful God") and others?

page_title: Venus (mythology)
short_description: Ancient Roman goddess of love, sex and fertility
page_title: Hymn tune
short_description: Musical melody of a Christian hymn
page_title: Auf meinen lieben Gott
short_description: Lutheran hymn
... that the philosopher G. E. L. Owen was described by Martha Nussbaum as "an alcoholic and an attempted womaniser"?

page_title: G. E. L. Owen
short_description: Welsh philosopher (1922–1982)
page_title: Martha Nussbaum
short_description: American philosopher and academic (born 1947)
... that the British Consulate of Hakodate was prone to catching on fire?

page_title: Former British Consulate of Hakodate
short_description: Museum in Hakodate, Japan
... that physicist Joseph Gelders was kidnapped and beaten, probably by members of the Ku Klux Klan, for his civil rights and labor organizing activities?

page_title: Joseph Gelders
short_description: American physicist and activist (1898–1950)
page_title: Ku Klux Klan
short_description: American white supremacist hate group
page_title: Civil rights movement (1896–1954)
short_description: Social movement in the United States
page_title: Trade union
short_description: Organisation of workers with common goals
... that the signature fragrance of Aedes de Venustas perfumery is based on rhubarb and tomato leaf?<!--special occasion hook for 21 March-->

page_title: Aedes de Venustas
short_description: Perfumery
... that the Federal Reserve Bank of New York Building (pictured) has been described as "a bigger Florentine palace than has ever stood in Florence"?

page_title: Federal Reserve Bank of New York Building
short_description: Building in Manhattan, New York
... that the death of NME music journalist Dele Fadele was not known within the music industry for more than two years after the fact?

page_title: NME
short_description: British music, film, gaming and culture website
page_title: Dele Fadele
short_description: English musician and music journalist
... that Washington State Route 539 is named the "Guide Meridian" because it follows a surveying meridian?

page_title: Washington State Route 539
short_description: North–south state highway in Washington
page_title: List of principal and guide meridians and base lines of the United States
... that the 1998 Football League Third Division play-off Final was the first play-off final to feature two brothers when Neil and David Gregory played for Colchester United?

page_title: 1998 Football League Third Division play-off final
short_description: Association football match
page_title: Neil Gregory
short_description: Zambian-English footballer (born 1972)
page_title: David Gregory (footballer, born 1970)
short_description: English footballer
page_title: Colchester United F.C.
short_description: English football club
... that Dennis Howard Green was such a productive book reviewer for the Modern Language Review that they implemented a rule called Lex Green, which limits the number of reviews per person to three per year?

page_title: Dennis Howard Green
short_description: English philologist
page_title: Modern Language Review
short_description: Academic journal
... that Chuck Connors, star of the ABC show The Rifleman, was an investor in TV station KNBS, an ABC affiliate, in Washington state?

page_title: Chuck Connors
short_description: American athlete and actor (1921–1992)
page_title: American Broadcasting Company
short_description: American broadcast television network
page_title: The Rifleman
short_description: American Western television series (1958–1963)
page_title: KNBS (TV)
short_description: Television station in Walla Walla, Washington (1960)
... that physician Clare Fowler and surgeon Prokar Dasgupta were the first in the UK to use Botox injections, using a flexible cystoscope, to treat people with overactive bladders?

page_title: Clare Fowler
short_description: British emeritus professor of uro-neurology
page_title: Prokar Dasgupta
short_description: Indian surgeon and academic
page_title: Botulinum toxin
short_description: Neurotoxin produced by Clostridium botulinum
... that William Steig wrote Shrek! at the age of eighty-three, two decades after leaving a career as a cartoonist at The New Yorker

page_title: William Steig
short_description: American illustrator and writer (1907–2003)
page_title: Shrek!
short_description: 1990 picture book by William Steig
page_title: The New Yorker
short_description: American weekly magazine
... that when Ebenezer Teichelmann (pictured), Henry Newton and Alec Graham made the first ascent of Douglas Peak in New Zealand in 1907, they took more than  of camera equipment?<!--Special occasion hook for 20 March-->

page_title: Ebenezer Teichelmann
short_description: New Zealand doctor, photographer, explorer
page_title: Alec and Peter Graham
short_description: New Zealand mountain climbers
... that Allen Mawer was the driving force behind the establishment of the English Place-Name Society, which conducted a systematic survey of English place names?

page_title: Allen Mawer
short_description: English philologist
page_title: English Place-Name Society
short_description: British learned society focussing on place-names
page_title: Toponymy of England
... that Claude McKay's poem "If We Must Die" has been cited as marking the beginning of the Harlem Renaissance?

page_title: Claude McKay
short_description: Jamaican American writer and poet (1890–1948)
page_title: If We Must Die
short_description: Poem by Claude McKay
page_title: Harlem Renaissance
short_description: 1920s African-American cultural movement
... that John Morkel captained the Rhodesia national rugby team to a victory over the All Blacks?

page_title: John Morkel
short_description: South African-born Rhodesian international rugby union player
page_title: New Zealand national rugby union team
short_description: Men's rugby union team of New Zealand
... that the song "August" was written by Taylor Swift from the perspective of a girl who falls in love with somebody already in a relationship?

page_title: August (song)
short_description: 2020 song by Taylor Swift
page_title: Taylor Swift
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1989)
... that Boris Johnson and Tony Fernandes were present at the opening ceremony of Epsom College in Malaysia in 2014?

page_title: Boris Johnson
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 2019 to 2022
page_title: Tony Fernandes
short_description: Malaysian entrepreneur (born 1964)
page_title: Epsom College in Malaysia
short_description: British school in Malaysia
... that Dorothy Henriques-Wells made 360 paintings for display on three Norwegian Cruise Line ships?

page_title: Dorothy Henriques-Wells
short_description: Jamaican painter and educator (1926–2018)
page_title: Norwegian Cruise Line
short_description: American cruise line
... that live huhu grubs have been served at the Hokitika Wildfoods Festival?<!--Special occasion hook for 20 March-->

page_title: Huhu beetle
short_description: Species of beetle
page_title: Hokitika Wildfoods Festival
short_description: Annual food festival in Hokitika, New Zealand
... that the song of the black-chinned sparrow (pictured) is said to resemble the sound of a dropped ping-pong ball?

page_title: Bird vocalization
short_description: Sounds birds use to communicate
page_title: Black-chinned sparrow
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Table tennis
short_description: Racket sport
... that Ángel Mangual walk-off single in the 20th inning on July 9, 1971, ended the longest scoreless game in American League history?

page_title: Ángel Mangual
short_description: Puerto Rican baseball player (1947–2021)
page_title: Glossary of baseball terms
page_title: American League
short_description: League within Major League Baseball
... that in Begum v Home Secretary, Lord Reed quoted from Eleanor Roosevelt: "justice cannot be for one side alone, but must be for both"?

page_title: Begum v Home Secretary
short_description: 2021 Supreme Court of the United Kingdom case
page_title: Robert Reed, Baron Reed of Allermuir
short_description: Scottish judge (born 1956)
page_title: Eleanor Roosevelt
short_description: American diplomat and activist (1884–1962)
... that Maha Jaafar, a Sudanese-Iraqi dentist who started producing YouTube videos to "have fun with her friends", has attracted almost two million views for a video mimicking Arabic dialects and stereotypes?

page_title: Maha Jaafar
short_description: Sudanese-Iraqi activist and influencer
... that the co-founders of the Black College Football Hall of Fame attended the same historically black university and were both quarterbacks in the National Football League?

page_title: Black College Football Hall of Fame
short_description: American sports hall of fame
page_title: Historically black colleges and universities
short_description: Schools once meant for African Americans
page_title: Quarterback
short_description: Position in gridiron football
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
... that the short documentary film A City Called Copenhagen was initially not released due to the film commission disliking the film, but it was shown two years later to positive reception?

page_title: A City Called Copenhagen
short_description: 1960 film
page_title: Film commission
short_description: Government commission to promote filmmaking
... that Adolphus D. Griffin published the Portland New Age for Portland's African-American residents during a time in which they were legally excluded from the state?

page_title: Adolphus D. Griffin
short_description: American newspaper editor and publisher
page_title: Portland New Age
short_description: First Black-owned newspaper in Oregon
... that oversimplifying a fictional character over the course of a show's run is called Flanderization, after Ned Flanders of The Simpsons?

page_title: Flanderization
short_description: Concept in media studies
page_title: Ned Flanders
short_description: Fictional character from The Simpsons franchise
page_title: The Simpsons
short_description: American animated sitcom
... that rugby coach Peter Thorburn (pictured), who had a keen interest in Thoroughbred racing, owned two horses that won multiple Group I races?

page_title: Peter Thorburn
short_description: New Zealand rugby union player (1939–2021)
page_title: Thoroughbred racing
short_description: Horse racing
page_title: Group races
short_description: Class of thoroughbred horse racing
... that New York City's Hudson Terminal, once billed as the world's largest office building by floor area, was demolished as part of an agreement to develop the World Trade Center?

page_title: Hudson Terminal
short_description: Former development in New York City
page_title: World Trade Center (1973–2001)
short_description: Complex of buildings in New York City
... that Manuel L. Quezon defeated the National Socialist Party and the communist-backed Republican Party in 1935?

page_title: Manuel L. Quezon
short_description: President of the Philippines from 1935 to 1944
page_title: National Socialist Party (Philippines)
short_description: Filipino political party
page_title: Partido Komunista ng Pilipinas-1930
short_description: Communist party in the Philippines
page_title: Republican Party (Philippines)
short_description: Defunct nationalist political party founded by Gregorio Aglipay
page_title: 1935 Philippine presidential election
short_description: 1st election of Philippine president
... that former masonic grand master Tobias Watkins served nine months in prison for embezzling $3,050 from the U.S. Treasury, then two more years for failing to pay it back?

page_title: Grand Master (Freemasonry)
short_description: Masonic leader
page_title: Tobias Watkins
short_description: American physician, writer and educator (1780–1855)
page_title: United States Department of the Treasury
short_description: United States federal executive department
... that many locations in the manga Aria are based on real-life Venice?

page_title: Manga
short_description: Japanese comics or graphic novels
page_title: Aria (manga)
short_description: Japanese manga series by Kozue Amano and its franchise
page_title: Venice
short_description: City in Veneto, Italy
... that Idaho's first television station, KFXD-TV, was a two-man operation that lasted less than two months?

page_title: Idaho
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: KFXD-TV
short_description: Television station in Nampa, Idaho (1953)
... that a copy of Estella Hijmans-Hertzveld poem "Stemmen en zangen" was gifted to Hans Christian Andersen during his 1866 visit to the Netherlands?

page_title: Estella Hijmans-Hertzveld
short_description: Dutch writer (1837–1881)
page_title: Hans Christian Andersen
short_description: Danish writer (1805–1875)
... that the Comanche Springs pupfish no longer lives in Comanche Springs?

page_title: Comanche Springs pupfish
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Comanche Springs (Texas)
short_description: Aquifer in Texas
... that fossil echinoids (example pictured) can be used to date the various chalk strata of the White Cliffs of Dover?

page_title: Fossil echinoids
short_description: Fossilised remains of sea urchins
page_title: Biostratigraphy
short_description: Stratigraphy which assigns ages of rock strata by using fossils
page_title: White Cliffs of Dover
short_description: English cliff shore
... that Elsa Dreisig appeared at the Berlin State Opera in soprano roles from Diane in Rameau's Hippolyte et Aricie to Natascha in the world premiere of Beat Furrer's Violetter Schnee?

page_title: Elsa Dreisig
short_description: French-Danish soprano
page_title: Berlin State Opera
short_description: German opera house in Berlin
page_title: Hippolyte et Aricie
short_description: 1733 opera by Jean-Philippe Rameau
page_title: Beat Furrer
short_description: Swiss-born Austrian composer and conductor
... that a decade after passing on the opportunity to build a radio station, the owner of the Okmulgee Daily Times newspaper instead bought KOKL?

page_title: Okmulgee, Oklahoma
short_description: City in Oklahoma, United States
page_title: KOKL
short_description: Radio station in Okmulgee, Oklahoma
... that four members of the Usmani family were co-founders of the Darul Uloom Deoband seminary, where the Deobandi movement began?

page_title: Usmani family of Deoband
short_description: Family in Deoband
page_title: Darul Uloom Deoband
short_description: Islamic seminary in Uttar Pradesh, India
page_title: Deobandi movement
short_description: Sunni revivalist movement in South Asia
... that Robert T. Kerlin was fired from the Virginia Military Institute for questioning the death sentences of African-American farmers?

page_title: Robert T. Kerlin
short_description: American educator and activist
page_title: Virginia Military Institute
short_description: Public college in Lexington, Virginia, US
... that the publication of A Companion to J. R. R. Tolkien in 2014 by Wiley-Blackwell has been described as proof that Tolkien had finally attained acceptance by the literary establishment?

page_title: A Companion to J. R. R. Tolkien
short_description: 2014 scholarly book edited by Stuart D. Lee
page_title: Wiley-Blackwell
short_description: Journal publishing business of John Wiley & Sons
... that the original Pittsburgh U.S. Marine Hospital became a saloon?

page_title: United States Marine Hospital (Pittsburgh)
short_description: Former hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
... that Art Potter once ordered the "unusual scene" of five ice hockey players beginning a game in the penalty box?

page_title: Art Potter
short_description: Canadian ice hockey administrator (1909–1998)
page_title: Penalty box
short_description: Sports term
... that James McHenry Jones (pictured) was the president of a university, a leader of a fraternal organization, and a director of one of the first African American–owned fossil-fuel companies?

page_title: James McHenry Jones
short_description: American educator, school administrator, businessperson, and minister
page_title: West Virginia State University
short_description: University in Institute, West Virginia, US
page_title: Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America
short_description: American fraternal order
page_title: Black-owned business
short_description: Business enterprise owned by one or more African-Americans
... that the ornamental dome of the Great Mosque of Tlemcen is considered one of the most exceptional examples of Almoravid architecture?

page_title: Great Mosque of Tlemcen
short_description: 11th-century Almoravid-era mosque in northwestern Algeria
page_title: Almoravid dynasty
short_description: 1040–1147 Berber dynasty in west Africa and Iberia
... that Heléne Alexopoulos was one of the few New York City Ballet dancers who had children?

page_title: Heléne Alexopoulos
short_description: American ballet dancer
page_title: New York City Ballet
short_description: American ballet company
... that the first episode of the British television drama series Ackley Bridge was re-edited following the Manchester Arena bombing, as scenes showed a student at the centre of a bombing hoax?

page_title: Ackley Bridge
short_description: British television drama series
page_title: Manchester Arena bombing
short_description: 2017 terrorist attack in the United Kingdom
... that Luis Salvador became the mayor of Granada in 2019 even though his party won only four of twenty-seven seats?

page_title: Luis Salvador (politician)
short_description: Spanish politician (born 1963)
page_title: Granada
short_description: Municipality in Andalusia, Spain
... that the machine-learning model , widely reported on for its "surreal" and "quirky" output, also learned to solve Raven's Matrices (a form of IQ test) without being specifically taught to do so?

page_title: DALL-E
short_description: Image-generating deep learning model
page_title: Raven's Progressive Matrices
short_description: Non-verbal test
... that Icelandic footballer Þórdís Hrönn Sigfúsdóttir has had to self-isolate on four occasions during the COVID-19 pandemic?

page_title: Þórdís Hrönn Sigfúsdóttir
short_description: Icelandic footballer (born 1993)
page_title: COVID-19 pandemic
short_description: Pandemic caused by SARS-CoV-2
... that the governor of Iowa banned the speaking of any language other than English in public in 1918?

page_title: Babel Proclamation
short_description: Proclamation issued in Iowa
... that the Koegas mine was once the largest producer of blue asbestos (example pictured) in the world?

page_title: Koegas mine
short_description: Mine in Northern Cape, South Africa
page_title: Riebeckite
short_description: Sodium-rich member of the amphibole group of silicate minerals
... that attorney Mark F. Pomerantz, who supervised the prosecution of mob boss John A. Gotti, is now assisting a criminal investigation into Donald Trump's finances?

page_title: Mark F. Pomerantz
short_description: American lawyer
page_title: John A. Gotti
short_description: American mobster (born 1964)
page_title: Donald Trump
short_description: President of the United States (2017–2021; since 2025)
... that the song "I Didn't Know", representing San Marino in the Eurovision Song Contest 2016, was written by a composer and a lyricist who had never met each other in person?

page_title: I Didn't Know
short_description: Song by Serhat
page_title: San Marino in the Eurovision Song Contest 2016
... that the southern brown howler is considered to be a vulnerable species, partly because of the monkey's susceptibility to yellow fever?

page_title: Southern brown howler
short_description: Subspecies of New World monkey
page_title: Vulnerable species
short_description: IUCN conservation category
page_title: Yellow fever
short_description: Viral disease
... that on Saint Patrick's Day in 2003, Catholic Worker Clare Grady broke into an Army recruiting center and poured her blood on the walls, windows, and a US flag in a protest against the invasion of Iraq?<!--Special occasion hook for March 17-->

page_title: Saint Patrick's Day
short_description: Cultural and religious celebration on 17 March
page_title: Catholic Worker Movement
short_description: Autonomous communities of Catholics and their associates
page_title: Clare Grady
short_description: American peace activist
page_title: 2003 invasion of Iraq
short_description: Military invasion led by the United States
... that Tamar, an epic poem by American writer Robinson Jeffers, makes references to the Books of Samuel in the Old Testament?

page_title: Tamar (poem)
short_description: Epic poem by Robinson Jeffers
page_title: Epic poetry
short_description: Lengthy poem dealing with supernatural forces
page_title: Robinson Jeffers
short_description: American poet (1887–1962)
page_title: Books of Samuel
short_description: Books of the Hebrew Bible
page_title: Old Testament
short_description: First division of the Christian Bible
... that the violinist Rudolf Deman, concertmaster of the orchestra of the Berlin State Opera, took part in the first German radio broadcast from Berlin in 1923?

page_title: Rudolf Deman
short_description: German violinist (1880–1960)
page_title: Concertmaster
short_description: First violinist and second leader of the orchestra
page_title: Staatskapelle Berlin
short_description: German orchestra
... that the shoe department of the Saks Fifth Avenue flagship store was the first individual story of a building in the United States with its own ZIP Code?

page_title: Saks Fifth Avenue flagship store
short_description: Department store in Manhattan, New York
... that teenager Jyoti Kumari (pictured) travelled  on a bicycle with her injured father, during India's COVID-19 lockdown?

page_title: Jyoti Kumari
short_description: Indian girl who cycled 750 miles during COVID-19
page_title: COVID-19 lockdown in India
short_description: Quarantine effort in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in India
... that The Ghost Inside's self-titled 2020 album was their first release since a deadly tour bus crash in 2015?

page_title: The Ghost Inside (band)
short_description: American metalcore band
page_title: The Ghost Inside (album)
short_description: 2020 album by The Ghost Inside
... that Irish sportswoman Carol Breen has played internationally in both association and Australian rules football?

page_title: Carol Breen
short_description: Irish association and Australian rules football player
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Australian rules football
short_description: Contact sport
... that within hours of the Social Encounter Party in Mexico being stripped of its electoral registration, the Solidary Encounter Party was formed with the same initials, party structure and ideology?

page_title: Social Encounter Party
short_description: Mexican conservative political party
page_title: Solidarity Encounter Party
short_description: Mexican political party
... that ballerina Patricia Delgado danced in a music video for indie rock band the National?

page_title: Patricia Delgado
short_description: American ballet dancer
page_title: The National (band)
short_description: American indie rock band
... that KSBK, which has been described as the most influential radio station in Okinawa in the 1960s, became a casualty of the reversion of the Ryukyu Islands to Japan and closed in October 1973?

page_title: KSBK (AM)
short_description: Former radio station in Naha, Okinawa (1950–1973)
page_title: Okinawa Prefecture
short_description: Prefecture of Japan
page_title: 1971 Okinawa Reversion Agreement
short_description: Agreement between Japan and the United States