wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the MPLA launched the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Angola in 1963 hoping to secure support from the Organisation of African Unity, but the move had the opposite effect?

page_title: MPLA
short_description: Ruling party of Angola since 1975
page_title: Democratic Front for the Liberation of Angola
short_description: Political movement in colonial Angola
page_title: Organisation of African Unity
short_description: African international body (1963–2002)
... that Alberto Giacometti chose the dying photographer Eli Lotar as the subject of his last sculptures, but himself died before finishing them?

page_title: Alberto Giacometti
short_description: Swiss sculptor and painter (1901–1966)
page_title: Eli Lotar
short_description: French photographer and filmmaker (1905–1969)
... that Cyril Karabus was convicted of manslaughter and forgery in 2004, a verdict he learned of only eight years later?

page_title: Cyril Karabus
short_description: South African oncologist (1935–2026)
... that a 17th-century painting (pictured) may depict the emperor Jahangir listening as a portrait of his dead father speaks to him?

page_title: Jahangir with a Portrait of Akbar
short_description: Painting by Hashim and Abu'l-Hasan
... that Achmad Soebardjo said that he adopted a surname after hearing a voice while urinating in prison?

page_title: Achmad Soebardjo
short_description: Indonesian politician and diplomat (1896–1978)
... that Munich's "Shirker's Alley" got its nickname in the 1930s because people used it to avoid giving the Hitler salute at a nearby Nazi memorial?

page_title: Drückebergergasse
short_description: Pedestrian street in Munich, Germany
... that creation of wethers, castrated male sheep or goats, is recorded as far back as the Minoan civilization in the Bronze Age?

page_title: Wether
short_description: Castrated ram
... that Allison Lanier traveled between New York and Los Angeles to film for her regular role on The Young and the Restless

page_title: Allison Lanier
short_description: American actress
... that the writer of How to Survive from Nine to Five and Between the Covers was inspired by her 27 office jobs and her visit to a strip club, respectively?

page_title: How to Survive from Nine to Five
short_description: 1970 non-fiction book
page_title: Between the Covers (book)
short_description: 2020 writing collection
... that the baritone Jubilant Sykes, active in spirituals, gospel and funk, recorded the role of the Celebrant in Leonard Bernstein's Grammy-nominated Mass

page_title: Jubilant Sykes
short_description: American opera singer (1954–2025)
... that Fluminense FM used to broadcast horse races before becoming "the gateway to Brazilian rock in the 80s"?

page_title: Fluminense FM
short_description: Radio station in Niterói, Brazil
... that Cuba's Girardinus fish (pictured) may have evolved into different species because the island's rivers are often interrupted by waterfalls or vanish underground?

page_title: Girardinus
short_description: Genus of fishes
... that Tinashe's 333 and Wishy's Triple Seven are both named for angel numbers?

page_title: 333 (Tinashe album)
short_description: 2021 studio album by Tinashe
page_title: Triple Seven (album)
short_description: 2024 studio album by Wishy
... that slipper lamps produced in the Umayyad era sometimes carried bilingual inscriptions with "The Light of Christ" in Greek, alongside "God" (Allah) in Arabic?

page_title: Slipper lamp
short_description: East Mediterranean oil lamp
page_title: Umayyad Caliphate
short_description: Second Islamic caliphate (661–750)
page_title: Light of Christ
short_description: Christian theological concept
page_title: Allah
short_description: Arabic word for God
... that Anahit Ananyan was credited with starting Armenia's tomato heritage?

page_title: Anahit Ananyan
short_description: Armenian agronomist (1909–1987)
... that the relocation of a Mexico City monument resulted in the water-level indicators on its pedestal losing their original geographic alignment?

page_title: Monument to Enrico Martínez
short_description: Sculpture in Mexico City, Mexico
... that a pre-order ticket campaign for Rhapsody in August saw  of the  ticket price go to the assistance of birds affected by the Gulf War?

page_title: Rhapsody in August
short_description: 1991 film by Akira Kurosawa
page_title: Gulf War
short_description: 1990–1991 conflict in the Middle East
... that Allan Ludwig has been described as the "founding father" of gravestone studies?

page_title: Allan Ludwig
short_description: American photographer (1933–2025)
... that during the 1939 Abbeville Conference, the first meeting of the Anglo-French Supreme War Council, the parties agreed not to launch large-scale operations against Germany?

page_title: Abbeville Conference
short_description: 1939 meeting of the Franco–British Supreme War Council
page_title: Anglo-French Supreme War Council
short_description: World War II war council (1939-1940)
... that Haruka No. 2 plays two recorders using her nose, one with each nostril?

page_title: Haruka No. 2
short_description: Japanese musician (born 2001)
page_title: Recorder (musical instrument)
short_description: Woodwind instrument
... that Veronika the cow can scratch herself using brooms (depicted)

page_title: Veronika (cow)
short_description: Cow that has used tools (born 2010s)
... that a popular series interviews celebrities without an interviewer?

page_title: Autocomplete Interview
short_description: Web series by Wired
... that a Mexican vice admiral who exposed radioactive milk imports was accused of treason and sent to the Revillagigedo Islands?

page_title: 1986–1988 radioactive milk distribution in Mexico
short_description: Food safety scandal in Mexico
... that "King Scum" escaped from prison by pretending to be a solicitor?

page_title: Tony Felloni
short_description: Irish career criminal (1943–2024)
... that a psychiatrist expressed concern about a patient's paranoia to a colleague the day before the patient killed him?

page_title: Killing of Mark Lawrence
short_description: 2011 homicide–suicide in Virginia, U.S.
... that Sarah, Lady Holte, owned hundreds of slaves in Barbados, but only ever met one?

page_title: Sarah, Lady Holte
short_description: English landowner (1723–1794)
... that the socialist newspaper Radenik was banned after it referred to Jesus as a "socialist, communist, and revolutionary"?

page_title: Radenik
short_description: Newspaper in Serbia
... that Lorenzo Dow Thompson threw Abraham Lincoln in a wrestling match?

page_title: Lorenzo Dow Thompson (legislator)
short_description: American politician (c.1810–1875)
... that A Taxonomy of Office Chairs applies evolutionary classification to furniture?

page_title: A Taxonomy of Office Chairs
short_description: Non-fiction work by Jonathan Olivares
... that the Washington DC Snowball Fight Association was formed when around 2,000 people showed up to a snowball fight (pictured) organized over Facebook?

page_title: Washington DC Snowball Fight Association
short_description: Organizer of snowball fights in Washington, D.C., United States
... that Emily Sutton illustrated an abridged children's edition of Shakespeare's First Folio with "red-cheeked gentlemen, sword-wielding warriors and ladies in striking attire"?

page_title: Emily Sutton
short_description: English illustrator
page_title: First Folio
short_description: 1623 collection of William Shakespeare's plays
... that gamblers in Myanmar worship the spirit Thone Myo Shin to ensure victory in cockfights?

page_title: Thone Myo Shin
short_description: Burmese nat spirit
... that John A. Jakle has co-authored nine books on "roadside America", including books on motels, road signs, gas stations, parking lots, and fast-food restaurants?

page_title: John A. Jakle
short_description: American geography professor and author
... that Ellie Goulding tied Adele for the most UK number one albums by a British female artist when Higher Than Heaven topped the charts?

page_title: Ellie Goulding
short_description: English singer and songwriter (born 1986)
page_title: Adele
short_description: English singer-songwriter (born 1988)
page_title: Higher Than Heaven
short_description: 2023 studio album by Ellie Goulding
... that Robert Van de Graaff, inventor of the Van de Graaff generator, turned to physics after injuries kept him from playing football at Alabama?

page_title: Robert J. Van de Graaff
short_description: American physicist (1901–1967)
page_title: Van de Graaff generator
short_description: Electrostatic generator operating on the triboelectric effect
page_title: Alabama Crimson Tide football
short_description: University of Alabama football team
... that an unlockable vehicle in Kururin Squash! contains a reference to Super Mario Bros. by honking the horn?

page_title: Kururin Squash!
short_description: 2004 video game
page_title: Super Mario Bros.
short_description: 1985 video game
... that the kingship ideology of the Lozi Kingdom emphasised powerful ancestral royal spirits, believed to affect the present?

page_title: Lozi kingdom
short_description: Precolonial state in Southern Africa
... that the Casablanca-class escort carrier USS Anzio once took the place of an entire fleet?

page_title: USS Anzio (CVE-57)
short_description: Casablanca-class escort carrier of the U.S. Navy
... that Te Ahi Tupua (pictured) is reportedly the largest 3D-printed sculpture in the world?

page_title: Te Ahi Tupua
short_description: Sculpture in Rotorua, New Zealand
... that Minnesota's national-championship quarterback Babe LeVoir became the commander of US aircraft-carrier athletics in the Pacific during World War II?

page_title: Babe LeVoir
short_description: American football player (1913–1999)
... that a purported "Clinton plan" cited by Trump officials came from Russian intelligence material later described as likely disinformation?

page_title: Clinton plan intelligence conspiracy theory
short_description: Right-wing conspiracy theory
... that the album Duetos, despite receiving mixed reviews, sold more than 100,000 copies within three weeks of release?

page_title: Duetos (Armando Manzanero album)
short_description: 2000 studio album by Armando Manzanero
... that Jade Jones, Great Britain's first Olympic gold medallist in taekwondo, now competes as a boxer?

page_title: Jade Jones (taekwondo)
short_description: Welsh taekwondo athlete (born 1993)
... that a reviewer called a Justin Timberlake song a "clunky jungle-as-sex metaphor"?

page_title: Gimme What I Don't Know (I Want)
short_description: 2013 song by Justin Timberlake
... that designs for the 1932 Broadway production of Alice in Wonderland mirrored the original novel's illustrations "down to the smallest prop"?

page_title: Alice in Wonderland (Le Gallienne and Friebus)
short_description: 1932 stage adaptation of Lewis Carroll's novels
... that winter snows were so deep in Castelluccio di Norcia that residents dug tunnels to reach the church?

page_title: Castelluccio di Norcia
short_description: Frazione in Umbria, Italy
... that a "banana woman" opposed a "banana miracle"?

page_title: Ursula Brunner
short_description: Swiss politician (1925–2017)
... that Michael Gove (pictured), now a member of the House of Lords, appeared on the television quiz show Top Club?

page_title: Michael Gove
short_description: British politician and journalist (born 1967)
page_title: House of Lords
short_description: Upper house of the UK Parliament
page_title: Top Club
short_description: Scottish TV game show (1971–1998)
... that the freighter Hippocampus was sunk by fruit?

page_title: SS Hippocampus
short_description: Great Lakes ship wrecked on Lake Michigan
... that costume designer Gwen Wakeling crafted Shirley Temple's on-screen image by working on 14 of her films?

page_title: Gwen Wakeling
short_description: American costume designer (1901–1982)
page_title: Shirley Temple
short_description: American actress and diplomat (1928–2014)
... that the melody of "Fly-Day Chinatown" was said to have "the soaring wings of a phoenix"?

page_title: Fly-Day Chinatown
short_description: 1981 song by Yasuha
... that Kathleen Weil-Garris Brandt once attributed a New York City statue to Michelangelo?

page_title: Kathleen Weil-Garris Brandt
short_description: American art historian (born 1934)
... that one of Indonesia's largest charities was established by a group of journalists in response to a local famine?

page_title: Dompet Dhuafa
short_description: Indonesian charity
... that Francis Scobell prevented Charles Mohun, 4th Baron Mohun from killing a coachman?

page_title: Francis Scobell
short_description: English politician (1664–1740)
page_title: Charles Mohun, 4th Baron Mohun of Okehampton
short_description: English Army officer and diplomat (1675–1712)
... that one Legends of Tomorrow episode is named after a classic Western film?

page_title: The Good, the Bad and the Cuddly (Legends of Tomorrow)
short_description: 18th episode of the 3rd season of Legends of Tomorrow
page_title: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
short_description: 1966 film directed by Sergio Leone
... that Cuban swimmer Rafael Polinario had to defect to Canada instead of Spain after Fidel Castro's brother got on his plane?

page_title: Rafael Polinario
short_description: Cuban and Canadian swimmer and coach
... that Marie Salmon (pictured) was condemned to be burned at the stake for a crime she didn't commit, but narrowly avoided execution by claiming she was pregnant?

page_title: Marie Salmon
short_description: French woman wrongfully convicted (c. 1760–1827)
... that Yokohama's  articulated tourist buses  feature a matte metallic blue livery inspired by the city?

page_title: Bayside Blue
short_description: Articulated bus service in Yokohama, Japan
... that Ukrainian author Osyp Turiansky works were suppressed in his homeland?

page_title: Osyp Turiansky
short_description: Ukrainian writer (1880–1933)
... that a reviewer called "Until the End of Time" "excessively bland"?

page_title: Until the End of Time (Justin Timberlake and Beyoncé song)
short_description: 2007 single by Justin Timberlake and Beyoncé
... that the current defense minister of Yemen Taher al-Aqili was injured in a landmine explosion while serving as chief of staff?

page_title: Taher al-Aqili
short_description: Yemeni military officer and politician
... that Montana voters in 1972 chose to keep the death penalty, allow for gambling to be legalized, have a bicameral legislature, and ratify a new constitution?

page_title: 1972 Montana Constitutional Convention
short_description: 1972 meeting of Montana delegates
... that photographer John Humble used harsh late afternoon light to flatten the Los Angeles landscape?

page_title: John Humble (artist)
short_description: American photographer (1944–2025)
... that there have been two unsuccessful proposals to make Curitiba Pride intangible cultural heritage?

page_title: Curitiba Pride
short_description: Annual LGBTQ event in Curitiba, Brazil
... that "cannibalism, group sex, and snail orgies" hindered a tax avoidance scheme by the son of Tommy Ball?

page_title: Terry Ball's snail farms
short_description: 2018 business fraud scheme
page_title: Tommy Ball (retailer)
short_description: British cobbler (1925–2008)
... that the Apumanque Mall (pictured) had a 70-metre (230 ft) art installation, made out of steel and lighting?

page_title: Apumanque Mall
short_description: Shopping mall in Las Condes, Santiago, Chile
... that the Mayor of Paris has suggested adding the name of Alice Sollier, the first Black French woman to qualify as a medical doctor, to the Eiffel Tower?

page_title: Alice Sollier
short_description: French medical doctor (1861-1942)
page_title: Eiffel Tower
short_description: Tower in Paris, France
... that J Dilla worked on Donuts, which was released three days before his death, in the hospital?

page_title: J Dilla
short_description: American record producer and rapper (1974–2006)
page_title: Donuts (album)
short_description: 2006 studio album by J Dilla
... that the 1945–1948 Patriarch of the Universal Gnostic Church René Chambellant later became a Member of Parliament in the Central African Republic?

page_title: Gnostic Church of France
short_description: Neo-gnostic Christian church
page_title: René Chambellant
short_description: French dental surgeon (1907–1993)
page_title: Central African Republic
short_description: Country in Central Africa
... that The Inklings suggests that J. R. R. Tolkien was jealous of C. S. Lewis's admiration of Charles Williams?

page_title: The Inklings (book)
short_description: 1978 book by Humphrey Carpenter
page_title: J. R. R. Tolkien
short_description: English writer and philologist (1892–1973)
page_title: C. S. Lewis
short_description: British writer, lay theologian, and scholar (1898–1963)
page_title: Charles Williams (British writer)
short_description: British writer, theologian, and literary critic (1886-1945)
... that after being asked to resign due to his cancer, ambassador Ahmad Soedarsono responded that he wanted to die on duty?

page_title: Ahmad Soedarsono
short_description: Indonesian aviator and diplomat (1928–1982)
... that the Chinese Australian Herald was distributed as far away as London, the Pacific Islands, and the Philippines?

page_title: Chinese Australian Herald
short_description: Chinese-language Australian newspaper (1894–1923)
... that Sachio Ashida rebuilt a guided missile computer and repurposed it for his experiments on brain tissue?

page_title: Sachio Ashida
short_description: Japanese-American judoka (1924–2009)
... that FC Barcelona refused to play a Copa del Rey game in 2000?

page_title: FC Barcelona
short_description: Association football club in Spain
page_title: FC Barcelona v Atlético Madrid (1999–2000 Copa del Rey)
short_description: Football match in Barcelona, Spain
page_title: Copa del Rey
short_description: Spanish association football tournament
... that the 1261 siege of Mosul (pictured) occurred after the city's new ruler rejected his father's previous surrender to the Mongols?

page_title: Siege of Mosul (1261)
short_description: Siege by the Ilkhanate against the Zengids of Mosul
... that Liane Moriarty has said that she embraces the labelling of her novels as women's fiction?

page_title: Liane Moriarty
short_description: Australian author (born 1966)
... that the owner of La Cocina de Doña Esthela initially thought a phone call announcing she received the "world's best breakfast" award was an extortion attempt?

page_title: La Cocina de Doña Esthela
short_description: Restaurant in Valle de Guadalupe, Baja California
... that Laurie Triefeldt taught herself to use a computer program to create World of Wonder to fill the gap between text and illustration?

page_title: Laurie Triefeldt
short_description: Canadian illustrator
... that in 2021, an addiction recovery centre filed a lawsuit against Facebook?

page_title: HOPE for New Hampshire Recovery
short_description: Substance abuse recovery organization in New Hampshire
... that a Russian law professor died due to a cocaine balloon bursting in his stomach?

page_title: Gennady Danilenko
short_description: Russian law professor (1955–2001)
... that some teachers hung a Welsh Not on the necks of students to discourage them from speaking Welsh?

page_title: Welsh Not
short_description: Punitive device formerly used in schools
... that several members of Iran's women's national team were recently granted asylum in Australia?

page_title: Defection of Iran women's national football team
short_description: 2026 expatriation event in Australia
... that Geoff Epstein said that one difference between him and Jeffrey Epstein is that "[h]e's a dead American, and I'm an alive Australian"?

page_title: Geoff Epstein
short_description: American politician (born 1947)
... that Twisted Tea (cans pictured) was rebranded after being sued for trademark infringement?

page_title: Twisted Tea
short_description: American hard tea brand
... that Asma Nadia, who has travelled to 72 countries, has published dozens of books – including one with tips for Muslim travellers?<!-- This is a special occasion hook that should run on 26 March.-->

page_title: Asma Nadia
short_description: Indonesian writer (born 1972)
... that Maxentius was the last Roman emperor in the 4th century to reside in Rome?

page_title: Maxentius
short_description: Roman emperor from 306 to 312
page_title: Centres of governance in the Roman Empire
... that Navajo American mathematician Thomas Storer invented one of the standard notations for compactly and precisely describing string figures?

page_title: Thomas Storer (American mathematician)
short_description: Native American mathematician
page_title: String figure
short_description: Artistic design made with string
... that a bride's farewell can be sung in Romanian traditional music as a lament – sometimes also played instrumentally as "the bride's sorrow"?

page_title: Romanian traditional music
short_description: Romanian authentic folk music
... that Rin Kurusu did not pursue voice acting earlier because she was already in an idol group?

page_title: Rin Kurusu
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Japanese idol
short_description: Type of entertainer
... that Te Waihorotiu railway station is named after a now-covered stream that flows beneath Queen Street in Auckland, New Zealand?

page_title: Te Waihorotiu railway station
short_description: Train station in Auckland, New Zealand
page_title: Waihorotiu Stream
short_description: Historic Auckland stream
page_title: Queen Street, Auckland
short_description: Street in Auckland, New Zealand
... that Roger J. Landry attended both Harvard College and the Pontifical North American College with his identical twin brother?

page_title: Roger J. Landry
short_description: American Catholic priest (born 1971)
page_title: Pontifical North American College
short_description: Roman Catholic seminary in Rome
... that a minigame in Rhythm Heaven Megamix allows players to feed turnips to a goat?

page_title: Rhythm Heaven Megamix
short_description: 2015 video game
... that despite being the wife of a priest, Ada Cambridge (pictured) was a fierce critic of organised religion?

page_title: Ada Cambridge
short_description: Australian writer (1844–1926)
... that in 1914 archaeologists discovered a cache in the tomb of Sithathoriunet that ancient tomb robbers had missed?

page_title: Treasure of El Lahun
short_description: Archaeological find at Senusret II's pyramid
page_title: Sithathoriunet
short_description: Ancient Egyptian princess of the 12th Dynasty
... that Tiny Jesus figurines have appeared in cities across the world?

page_title: Tiny Jesus
short_description: Social media trend involving figurines of Jesus
... that a 2021 investigation found that algorithmic amplification on TikTok could steer users towards self-harm content within hours?

page_title: Algorithmic amplification
short_description: Process by which platform algorithms increase the reach of certain content
... that Kaneza Schaal and Christopher Myers created Cartography after seeing a young boy playing music?

page_title: Kaneza Schaal
short_description: American actress and stage director
page_title: Christopher Myers
short_description: American author and artist (born 1974)
page_title: Cartography (play)
short_description: Play by Kaneza Schaal and Christopher Myers
... that Hanna's Town was the site of the first English courts west of the Allegheny Mountains?

page_title: Site of Old Hannastown
short_description: Archaeological site in Hempfield Township, Pennsylvania
page_title: Allegheny Mountains
short_description: Mountain range in the northeastern United States
... that Atzimba Casas was inspired to play football after watching the anime Captain Tsubasa

page_title: Atzimba Casas
short_description: American-born Mexican footballer (born 1994)
page_title: Captain Tsubasa
short_description: Japanese manga series
... that the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 has been described as "one of the weakest affirmations of human rights" in the world because courts cannot strike down inconsistent laws?

page_title: New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990
short_description: 1990 statute of the Parliament of New Zealand