wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that in the Zootopia abortion comic, Nick and Judy's apartment is modeled after one in Seinfeld

page_title: I Will Survive (comic)
short_description: 2017 Zootopia fan art on abortion
page_title: Seinfeld
short_description: American television sitcom (1989–1998)
... that musical theatre actress Josephine Hall (pictured) became famous for performing a song that she purposefully sang high and off-key?

page_title: Josephine Hall
short_description: American actress (1865–1922)
... that Northwest Marine Iron Works produced the last sternwheel steam tugboat operated in the United States?

page_title: Northwest Marine Iron Works
short_description: Defunct company in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Portland (1947 tugboat)
short_description: NRHP-listed sternwheel museum ship
... that Elias Peleti is said to have been the most forgettable Latin patriarch of Jerusalem in a century?

page_title: Elias Peleti
short_description: Latin patriarch of Jerusalem
page_title: Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem
short_description: Catholic episcopal see
... that the UK's best-selling single of 2013 has been described as a "rape anthem"?

page_title: Blurred Lines
short_description: 2013 single by Robin Thicke
... that when Marianne Angermann earned her university entrance, the pronouns on her printed diploma were altered manually?

page_title: Marianne Angermann
short_description: Spanish–New Zealand biochemist (1904–1977)
... that the Ostjuden antisemitic stereotype was used to describe Jews from Eastern Europe by both non-Jewish Germans and assimilated German Jews?

page_title: Ostjuden
short_description: Eastern European Jews in Germany
... that a lowly garrison soldier was responsible for relocating the capital of the Han dynasty?

page_title: Lou Jing
short_description: Chinese soldier, advisor, and noble (fl. 200 BC)
page_title: Han dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty in China (202 BC – 220 AD)
... that Nigeria's independence on 1 October 1960 was marked by the lowering of the Union Jack and the raising of the country's new flag before 40,000 people at the Lagos Race Course?

page_title: Independence Day (Nigeria)
short_description: National holiday in Nigeria
page_title: Union Jack
short_description: Flag of the United Kingdom
page_title: Flag of Nigeria
page_title: Tafawa Balewa Square
short_description: Ceremonial ground in Lagos, Nigeria
... that Ida Barber campaigned against corsets in her fashion journalism?

page_title: Ida Barber
short_description: German author (1842–1931)
... that in 1919 a restaurant with vending machines was opened in the 17th-century Great Armoury (pictured) in Gdańsk?

page_title: Great Armoury
short_description: Former arsenal in Śródmieście, Gdańsk
page_title: Gdańsk
short_description: City in Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
... that Livingstone Luboobi claimed that he chose to teach himself double mathematics at A-level because there was no teacher available?

page_title: Livingstone Luboobi
short_description: Ugandan mathematician (1944–2025)
page_title: A-level
short_description: British educational certification
... that Aso Tateno Dam started construction in 1983 and was only completed in 2024?

page_title: Aso Tateno Dam
short_description: Dam in Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan
... that the family of a missing woman originally hid that she was transgender to avoid prejudice during the search?

page_title: Disappearance of Taylor Casey
short_description: Unsolved 2024 disappearance in the Bahamas
... that a mongrel lover wrote a typology of the dogs and a series of children's books based on them?

page_title: Intelligent and Loyal
short_description: 1981 book by Jilly Cooper
page_title: Little Mabel
short_description: Series of children's books by Jilly Cooper
... that a Chinese art student who murdered her lover was released after only five years because the Japanese invaded?

page_title: Murder of Liu Mengying
short_description: 1932 murder in Hangzhou, China
... that Arthur Conan Doyle defeated Wilfrid Edgecombe at billiards every time he played him at The Harrogate Club?

page_title: Arthur Conan Doyle
short_description: British writer and physician (1859–1930)
page_title: Wilfrid Edgecombe
short_description: British physician (1871–1963)
page_title: The Harrogate Club
short_description: Private members' club in North Yorkshire, England
... that the presumed skull of Menabe king Toera was returned to Madagascar by France almost 128 years after his death?

page_title: Menabe
short_description: Region in Madagascar
page_title: Toera
short_description: King of Menabe
... that 83 manuscripts from Sozomeno da Pistoia collection, which numbered 110 in 1460, have been found scattered across Europe?

page_title: Sozomeno da Pistoia
short_description: Italian humanist (1387–1458)
... that American black bear Yellow 2291 (pictured) and her cubs are the first family of bears in decades to live in the Santa Monica Mountains

page_title: Yellow 2291
short_description: Wild bear in Los Angeles
page_title: Santa Monica Mountains
short_description: Mountain range in California, United States
... that the 13th-century Autumn Colors on the Que and Hua Mountains inspired many imitations over the following seven centuries?

page_title: Autumn Colors on the Que and Hua Mountains
short_description: 1296 Chinese painting
... that during the siege of Jerusalem in the First Jewish Revolt, the Romans crucified prisoners in various positions to intimidate the defenders into surrender?

page_title: Siege of Jerusalem (70 CE)
short_description: Part of the First Jewish–Roman War
page_title: First Jewish–Roman War
short_description: Rebellion against Roman rule (66–73/74 CE)
... that Abdelkader Lahmar was a high school economics teacher before being a candidate for the French Parliament?

page_title: Abdelkader Lahmar
short_description: French politician (born 1971)
... that according to the author of a key textbook on documentary editing, a bookstore erroneously assumed that it was related to documentary films instead of archival science?

page_title: Documentary editing
short_description: Editing of historic documents for publication
page_title: Archival science
short_description: Science of storage, registration and preservation of historical data
... that a Thai film went viral in 2024 as viewers shared videos of themselves crying after watching it?

page_title: How to Make Millions Before Grandma Dies
short_description: 2024 Thai film by Pat Boonnitipat
... that Bob Print had a reputation for "being an animal"?

page_title: Bob Print
short_description: American football player (1944–2025)
... that the character Arlecchino in the game Genshin Impact was named after a stock character in Italian commedia dell'arte

page_title: Arlecchino (Genshin Impact)
short_description: Fictional character in a video game
page_title: Genshin Impact
short_description: 2020 video game
page_title: Harlequin
short_description: Zanni (comic servant) character in commedia dell'arte
page_title: Commedia dell'arte
short_description: Form of theatre originating in Italy
... that, to prove that the "mad king" George III was not actually mad, psychiatrist Ida Macalpine sought out his descendants' faeces?

page_title: George III
short_description: King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1760 to 1820
page_title: Ida Macalpine
short_description: German-British psychiatrist (1899–1974)
... that conventionalism in aesthetics can explain how a urinal (pictured) is art?

page_title: Aesthetics
short_description: Philosophical study of beauty and art
... that mind control is a popular trope in works of science fiction, particularly dystopian ones?

page_title: Mind control in popular culture
... that an AI-generated country music artist released a single that topped the Billboard Country Digital Song Sales chart?

page_title: Breaking Rust
short_description: AI-generated country music artist
... that, while reporting on a vehicle driven off a bridge, François Gagnon helped to save another driver who drove off the same bridge?

page_title: François Gagnon (journalist)
short_description: Canadian sports journalist (born 1963)
... that the Monroe Canyon Fire became Utah's largest wildfire in five years?

page_title: Monroe Canyon Fire
short_description: 2025 wildfire in Utah, US
... that Ján Nagy became an Olympic weightlifter despite doctors forbidding him from competing in sports?

page_title: Ján Nagy
short_description: Slovak weightlifter (1945–2025)
... that the Archives of the Impossible is a special collection primarily focused on UFOs and paranormal research?

page_title: Archives of the Impossible
short_description: Special collection in Texas, U.S.
page_title: Special collections
short_description: Libraries or library units
... that Ambam the gorilla walked on two legs?

page_title: Ambam (gorilla)
short_description: Male gorilla (1990–2022)
... that rabbi Alvin Kass helped end a hostage crisis with two pastrami sandwiches?

page_title: Alvin Kass
short_description: American rabbi (1935–2025)
... that most "citrine" on the market is not natural citrine (example pictured), but rather heat-treated amethyst?

page_title: Citrine
short_description: Transparent, yellow variety of quartz
... that Jack Fitzgerald was "father" of the South Australian House of Assembly?

page_title: Jack Fitzgerald (Australian politician)
short_description: Australian politician (1864–1936)
page_title: Father of the House
short_description: Longest-serving continuous member of parliament
... that thousands moved to Gowganda during a silver rush, but its population declined significantly after gold was found in Kirkland Lake?

page_title: Gowganda
short_description: Dispersed Rural Community in Ontario, Canada
page_title: Kirkland Lake
short_description: Town in Ontario, Canada
... that the operator of the Robie House sold bricks to raise money for a renovation?

page_title: Robie House
short_description: House in Chicago, Illinois
... that Nine Inch Nails's frontman was "baptized" by a fog machine during a show on the Peel It Back Tour?

page_title: Nine Inch Nails
short_description: American industrial rock band
page_title: Peel It Back Tour
short_description: 2025–2026 concert tour by Nine Inch Nails
... that Jackie Lou Blanco portrayed her real-life mother in the opening scene of One Hit Wonder

page_title: Jackie Lou Blanco
short_description: Filipino actress
page_title: One Hit Wonder (film)
short_description: 2025 Filipino film
... that the author of Tristram Shandy signed entire print runs of his books to prove they were genuine?

page_title: The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman
short_description: 1759–1767 novel by Laurence Sterne
... that Sławomir impersonated Freddie Mercury in the finals of the Polish version of Dancing with the Stars

page_title: Sławomir (musician)
short_description: Musical artist
... that Pokémon fans compared the design of Mega Starmie to a scene depicting Patrick Star with long legs and in fishnet leggings?

page_title: Starmie
short_description: Pokémon species
page_title: Patrick Star
short_description: Fictional animated character from SpongeBob SquarePants
... that a synagogue-turned-church (pictured) was marketed for sale as a potential nightclub?

page_title: Turner Memorial A.M.E. Church
short_description: Church in Hyattsville, Maryland, US
... that NFL player Len Garrett was nicknamed "Graveyard"?

page_title: Len Garrett
short_description: American football player (born 1947)
... that Three Dances has been described as both characteristic and uncharacteristic of composer Henryk Górecki's work?

page_title: Three Dances (Górecki)
short_description: 1973 suite by Henryk Górecki
... that the idea for a birdwatching documentary was conceived while one of its creators was high on marijuana?

page_title: Listers: A Glimpse Into Extreme Birdwatching
short_description: 2025 documentary film
... that Yundi won the 2000 International Chopin Piano Competition, after 15 years without a first prize awarded?

page_title: Yundi
short_description: Chinese pianist (born 1982)
page_title: XIV International Chopin Piano Competition
short_description: 2000 piano competition in Warsaw, Poland
... that Beaulieu Park is the first new station on the Great Eastern Main Line in more than 100 years?

page_title: Beaulieu Park railway station
short_description: Railway station in Essex, England
... that models danced until they seemed to collapse in a fashion show based on a dance marathon?

page_title: Deliverance (collection)
short_description: 2004 fashion collection by Alexander McQueen
... that Edwin Boxshall, described as Britain's longest-serving spy, was still advising the Foreign Office right up to the time of his death?

page_title: Edwin Boxshall
short_description: British intelligence officer (1897–1984)
page_title: Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office
short_description: UK ministry of foreign affairs
... that Bienor is a very long space centaur?

page_title: 54598 Bienor
short_description: Elongated centaur
page_title: Centaur (small Solar System body)
short_description: Type of Solar System object
... that African-American civil rights activist Jesse L. Douglas (pictured) was called an "unidentified white man" during protests in 1965?

page_title: Jesse L. Douglas
short_description: American civil rights activist (1930–2021)
... that 133 notable Viennese personalities are in Gustav Klimt's Auditorium of the Old Burgtheater

page_title: Gustav Klimt
short_description: Austrian symbolist painter (1862–1918)
page_title: Auditorium of the Old Burgtheater
short_description: 1888–1889 painting by Gustav Klimt
... that the family of a man charged with murdering a police officer ten years ago today were surprised when the jury acquitted him?<!--The hook has been placed in Queue 7 as it runs on 28th of November, which is the 10th anniversary is the officer's death. Please don't move from here without discussion -->

page_title: Killing of Lloyd Reed
short_description: 2015 death of U.S. police officer
... that diplomat Tess Johnston wrote more than two dozen books about Shanghai's Western-style architecture?

page_title: Tess Johnston
short_description: American diplomat and author (1931–2025)
... that a search-and-rescue otter, on his first mission, recovered a weapon in a 25-year-old murder case?

page_title: Splash (otter)
short_description: Asian small-clawed otter (born 2023)
... that the court jester Bernard de Bluet d'Arbères recounted being forced to recite a sermon from a tree which was being chopped down?

page_title: Bernard de Bluet d'Arbères
short_description: Savoyard religious writer (1566–1606)
... that a Connecticut TV station offered $100 to the first viewer who called in, twenty times—but nobody called?

page_title: WICC-TV
short_description: TV station in Bridgeport, Connecticut (1953–1960)
... that more than 63,000 border deaths were documented between 2014 and 2024?

page_title: Border death
short_description: Premature death caused by illegal migration
... that a maintenance tram in Prague has a Facebook group?

page_title: Lubricating tram 5572
short_description: Czech work tram
... that fixing a "Null ID" error could have prevented a train derailment and a six-day disruption (pictured)

page_title: Null (SQL)
short_description: Marker used in SQL databases to indicate a value does not exist
page_title: 2024 East–West Line disruption
short_description: Transit disruption in Singapore
... that Michael Gardener preached a sermon in Inuktitut even though he did not yet understand the language?

page_title: Michael Gardener (priest)
short_description: British-Canadian priest (born 1930)
page_title: Inuktitut
short_description: Name of several Inuit languages spoken in Canada
... that the East River Generating Station in New York City was opened by the Queen of Romania?

page_title: East River Generating Station
short_description: Power station in Manhattan, New York, US
... that Prince Thagara was so handsome that the future Queen Supayalat disguised herself as a man just to get a glimpse of him?

page_title: Prince Thagara
short_description: Burmese royal prince (1857–1879)
page_title: Supayalat
short_description: Chief queen of Burma from 1879 to 1885
... that a women's association in Japan used linens hung up to dry to monitor pollution from a nearby power station?

page_title: Tobata Women's Association
short_description: Japanese anti-pollution group (1950–1970)
... that the copyright holder of more than 2,000 pornographic films is the most prolific filer of copyright lawsuits in the US?

page_title: Strike 3
short_description: American holdings company
... that The New York Times likened the design of Storer House to The Matrix

page_title: Storer House (Los Angeles)
short_description: Historic house in Los Angeles, California
page_title: The Matrix
short_description: 1999 film by the Wachowskis
... that physician Signe Salén was denied a pension because she treated fewer than 18,000 patients per year?

page_title: Signe Salén
short_description: Swedish doctor (1871–1963)
... that Caltech students called their calculus books "Tommy 1" and "Tommy 2"?

page_title: Calculus (Apostol books)
short_description: Series of two mathematics textbooks
... that one newspaper described the North Christian Church (pictured) as "poised to lift off and take man to meet his Maker"?

page_title: North Christian Church
short_description: Building in Columbus, Indiana, US
... that Donald Trump nicknamed a lawyer "Sir Charles" because he would "act like royalty"?

page_title: Charles Goldstein
short_description: American lawyer (1936–2015)
... that the first literary work published in Alabama criticized a participant in the Battle of Burnt Corn?

page_title: Battle of Burnt Corn
short_description: 1813 Creek War battle
... that English and British monarchs claimed to be kings and queens of France for more than 450 years, and finally dropped the title only in 1801?

page_title: English claims to the French throne
... that Indonesian ambassador Alfred Tanduk Palembangan was inspired to become a diplomat through interacting with tourists?

page_title: Alfred Tanduk Palembangan
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1955)
... that the name of Memorial Park in Tauranga, New Zealand, was chosen in order to qualify for a subsidy?

page_title: Memorial Park, Tauranga
short_description: Park in New Zealand
... that former NFL player Heinie Jawish died suddenly while playing handball at the age of 41?

page_title: Heinie Jawish
short_description: American football player (1900–1941)
... that concrete ties<!-- Can I please discourage anyone from removing this wikilink? As a civil engineer, I had to follow the link to understand what we are talking about... --> used on the Middleborough/Lakeville Line began to fail after just a decade?

page_title: Concrete sleeper
short_description: Railway sleeper made out of prestressed concrete
page_title: Fall River/New Bedford Line
short_description: Commuter rail line in Massachusetts, US
... that Martin Robertson kept his job at the British Museum only because he did not clean the exhibits?

page_title: Martin Robertson
short_description: British classicist and poet (1911–2004)
page_title: British Museum
short_description: National museum in London, England
... that the origin of chole bhature (example pictured) is disputed?

page_title: Chole bhature
short_description: North Indian dish pairing flatbread and curry
... that King Henry I of Cyprus is better known for having been fat than for anything he achieved in his 20-year rule?

page_title: Henry I of Cyprus
short_description: King of Cyprus from 1218 to 1253
... that most paper in Europe was made from discarded rags until the 19th century?

page_title: Rag paper
short_description: Category of paper made from rags
... that Edward Beard won reelection to the United States House of Representatives despite not winning his party's endorsement?

page_title: Edward Beard
short_description: American businessman and politician (1940–2021)
page_title: United States House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the U.S. Congress
... that Tropical Storm Pabuk forced PAGASA to issue cyclone advisory bulletins outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility in December 2024, for the first time since 1963?

page_title: Tropical Storm Pabuk (2024)
short_description: Pacific tropical storm in 2024
page_title: PAGASA
short_description: National weather, climate, and astronomy bureau of the Philippines
page_title: Philippine Area of Responsibility
short_description: Philippine weather forecasting domain in the Northwest Pacific
... that Muriel Hannah created a map that its buyer described as combining "man's greatest desires – a good looking girl on a King Crab"?

page_title: Muriel Hannah
short_description: American artist (died 1969)
... that Club Chalamet has been described as an "integral part of Stan Twitter"?

page_title: Club Chalamet
short_description: American social media fan account (born 1966)
page_title: Stan Twitter
short_description: Online community of Twitter users
... that Helen Mulholland, who says her parents never drank, is the first woman master blender in the history of Irish whiskey?

page_title: Helen Mulholland
short_description: Whiskey master blender
page_title: Master blender
short_description: Individual developing blended spirits
... that Chiisana Koi no Uta Band performed a cover of "Chiisana Koi no Uta" for Chiisana Koi no Uta

page_title: Chiisana Koi no Uta
short_description: 2001 song by Mongol800
page_title: Chiisana Koi no Uta (film)
short_description: 2019 Japanese film
... that Emma Finucane (pictured) recently became the first British woman in sixty years to win three medals at a single Olympic Games?

page_title: Emma Finucane
short_description: British cyclist (born 2002)
... that researchers accidentally discovered a new antibiotic in soil bacteria?

page_title: Premethylenomycin C lactone
short_description: Investigational antibiotic
... that Budi Bowoleksono always traveled with chili paste in his briefcase?

page_title: Budi Bowoleksono
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1959)
... that Hemenway Park desert bighorn sheep come as close as a few feet to visitors?

page_title: Hemenway Park
short_description: Park in Boulder City, Nevada, US
... that the Star Wars line "these aren't the droids you're looking for" became a popular Internet meme?

page_title: These aren't the droids you're looking for
short_description: Quote from the film Star Wars
... that the art of a reclusive Chicago janitor, Henry Darger, was discovered and popularized by his former landlords?

page_title: Henry Darger
short_description: American artist and writer (1892–1973)
... that cables of large suspension bridges can reach over 1 meter (3.3 ft) in diameter and weigh more than 20,000 tonnes?

page_title: Bridge
short_description: Structure built to span physical obstacles
... that Jeremy Hambly has operated a YouTube channel about claw machines?

page_title: Jeremy Hambly
short_description: American YouTuber and social commentator
page_title: Claw machine
short_description: Type of arcade game
... that the world's largest McDonald's restaurant closed after only six weeks of operation?

page_title: Olympic Park McDonald's
short_description: Former restaurant in London, England
... that the Sjölejonet class (example pictured), Sweden's first indigenous submarines, featured rotating torpedo tubes and disappearing guns?

page_title: Sjölejonet-class submarine
short_description: Swedish submarines (1938–1964)
... that David Voluck, a Chabad Jew and native tribal judge, credits Alaska natives with inspiring him to become more observant in his own faith?

page_title: David Voluck
short_description: American judge, attorney, and author
... that the music video for Bini's "First Luv" was inspired by rococo art?

page_title: Bini (group)
short_description: Filipino girl group
page_title: First Luv
short_description: 2025 single by Bini
page_title: Rococo
short_description: Artistic style in Europe and colonies, c. 1730–1780
... that Tanguturi Prakasam, a leader of the Indian independence movement, later became a significant dissenting figure within the Indian government?

page_title: Tanguturi Prakasam
short_description: Chief Minister of Andhra State from 1953 to 1954