wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that part of the bonus paid to bartender Gary Hoffman after he was selected in the 1984 NFL draft was a round of drinks for his friends?

page_title: Gary Hoffman (tackle)
short_description: American football player (born 1961)
page_title: 1984 NFL draft
short_description: National Football League draft
... that the only casualty of USS Missouri destruction (pictured) was a pet bear?

page_title: USS Missouri (1841)
short_description: 10-gun side-wheel frigate of the US Navy
... that Lourdes Ambriz, singing voice of Belle in the Spanish version of Beauty and the Beast, became the artistic director of the Mexican national opera?

page_title: Lourdes Ambriz
short_description: Mexican operatic soprano (1958–2025)
page_title: Beauty and the Beast (1991 film)
short_description: American animated film by Disney
page_title: Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes y Literatura
short_description: Art institution in Palacio de Bellas Artes, Mexico
... that numerous historians and academics have argued that Israel has used the Holocaust  to justify its treatment of Palestinians?

page_title: Instrumentalization of the Holocaust
short_description: Invocation of the Holocaust for political gain
... that Riho Furui wrote her debut song after struggling with life in Canada?

page_title: Riho Furui
short_description: Japanese singer and songwriter
... that professional sumo fighting stables are often housed in Shinto shrines when they travel outside of Tokyo?

page_title: Heya (sumo)
short_description: Training places in professional sumo
... that the son of Mary Fortune – one of the earliest female writers of detective fiction – was a career criminal?

page_title: Mary Fortune
short_description: Australian detective writer (1832–1911)
... that Diane Orr and C. Larry Roberts were once said to "epitomize the regional, independent filmmaker"?

page_title: Diane Orr
short_description: American filmmaker and television executive (born 1944)
page_title: C. Larry Roberts
short_description: American filmmaker (1944-1988)
... that in 2010 a journalist fell for a satirical tweet made by a fictional U.S. congressman, then wrote a lengthy response in The Washington Post

page_title: Jack Kimble
short_description: Fictional character and social media account
... that the musical duo Braxe + Falcon formed a supergroup with the band Phoenix to make music about UFOs?

page_title: Braxe + Falcon
short_description: French musical duo
page_title: Phoenix (French band)
short_description: French indie pop band
... that the Sappho Fresco (pictured) from Pompeii is most likely not a portrait of Sappho?

page_title: "Sappho" fresco (Pompeii)
short_description: 1st-century Pompeiian fresco
page_title: Sappho
short_description: Ancient Greek lyric poet (c. 630–c. 570 BC)
... that Thames lightermen would pull their barges up to the Leaning Tower of Rotherhithe to collect their wages?

page_title: Lighterman
short_description: Worker who manoeuvers a barge
page_title: 1 Fulford Street
short_description: House in London, England
... that Christophe de Menil had "a long history of supporting 'difficult' art projects", according to The New York Times

page_title: Christophe de Menil
short_description: American heiress and designer (1933–2025)
... that the Dutch colonial Amfioen Society was designed to maintain a legal monopoly over raw opium?

page_title: Amfioensociëteit
short_description: Dutch colonial empire joint-stock company
... that gymnast Mikhail Koudinov, at 14 years old, was New Zealand's youngest competitor at the 2006 Commonwealth Games?

page_title: Mikhail Koudinov
short_description: New Zealand artistic gymnast (born 1991)
page_title: 2006 Commonwealth Games
short_description: Multi-sport event in Melbourne, Australia
... that Malpas debut album was composed over email?

page_title: Malpas (band)
short_description: English folktronica band
... that Solanum baretiae was named after Jeanne Baret, who circumnavigated the world disguised as a man?

page_title: Solanum baretiae
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Jeanne Baret
short_description: French explorer, naturalist, botanist (1740–1807)
... that Carolina Contreras founded one of the first all-natural hair salons in the Dominican Republic?

page_title: Carolina Contreras
short_description: Dominican–American entrepreneur and activist
... that "Soda Pop" was originally "Ice Cream"?

page_title: Soda Pop (song)
short_description: 2025 song by Saja Boys
... that architect Dirk Lohan paid $2,705 for the right to smash a window at a building his grandfather designed (pictured)

page_title: Dirk Lohan
short_description: American architect (born 1938)
page_title: S. R. Crown Hall
short_description: Academic building in Chicago, Illinois
... that Bernardo Zapater, a founding member of Spain's oldest private scientific society, is the namesake of a "totally underrated" flower?

page_title: Bernardo Zapater
short_description: Spanish priest and naturalist (1823–1907)
page_title: Royal Spanish Society of Natural History
short_description: Private Spanish scientific society
page_title: Aquilegia zapateri
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that the Sentachan Mine was listed as the second-coldest mine in the world by Mining.com?

page_title: Sentachan Mine
page_title: Glacier Media
short_description: Canadian company
... that Patricia Arquette researched cults and armies to prepare for her role as Harmony Cobel in the television series Severance

page_title: Patricia Arquette
short_description: American actress (born 1968)
page_title: Harmony Cobel
short_description: Severance character
page_title: Severance (TV series)
short_description: American television series (2022–present)
... that Rockefeller University sold a version of Joan Mitchell's City Landscape for $17 million in 2024 to fund research?

page_title: Rockefeller University
short_description: Research university in New York City
page_title: Joan Mitchell
short_description: American artist (1925–1992)
page_title: City Landscape
short_description: Paintings by Joan Mitchell
... that Filipino police chief Guillermo Eleazar rose to prominence after publicly shaming another officer?

page_title: Guillermo Eleazar
short_description: 24th Chief of the Philippine National Police
... that the urban environment around Glasgow's Argyle Street ash tree may have helped it to survive ash dieback disease?

page_title: Argyle Street ash tree
short_description: European ash tree in Glasgow, Scotland
page_title: Hymenoscyphus fraxineus
short_description: Fungus, cause of ash dieback
... that Cal Clemens "tackled like a sledge hammer"?

page_title: Cal Clemens
short_description: American football player (1911–1965)
... that a Japanese porn actor opened a restaurant that served poo-flavored curry?

page_title: Curry Shop Shimizu
short_description: Restaurant in Tokyo, Japan
... that flying ace Ángel Salas Larrazábal (pictured) was a co-leader of Spain for two days between the death of Francisco Franco and the ascension of King Juan Carlos I?

page_title: Ángel Salas Larrazábal
short_description: Spanish military officer (1906–1994)
page_title: Francisco Franco
short_description: Leader of Spain from 1939 to 1975
page_title: Juan Carlos I
short_description: King of Spain from 1975 to 2014
... that the architect of Chicago's  Lake Shore Drive nearly quit the project after his original floor plans were rejected?

page_title: 860–880 Lake Shore Drive
short_description: Residential buildings in Chicago, Illinois
... that author Jilly Cooper used Sue Macartney-Snape illustrations to create the satirical novel Araminta's Wedding

page_title: Jilly Cooper
short_description: English author (1937–2025)
page_title: Sue Macartney-Snape
short_description: British illustrator (born 1957)
page_title: Araminta's Wedding
short_description: 1993 novella by Jilly Cooper
... that the process of lysine malonylation has been linked to diseases like obesity and type 2 diabetes?

page_title: Lysine malonylation
short_description: Post-translational modification
... that Ana Aguayo has won gold medals for Mexico in basketball and flag football?

page_title: Ana Aguayo
short_description: Mexican flag football player (born 1993)
... that political philosophers focus on desirable norms, while political scientists concentrate on empirical descriptions?

page_title: Political philosophy
short_description: Study of the foundations of politics
page_title: Political science
short_description: Scientific study of politics and social science
... that King Baldwin III was 13 or 14 when he won his first military success—after which his mother took steps to prevent a second?

page_title: Baldwin III of Jerusalem
short_description: King of Jerusalem from 1143 to 1163
... that a hoard of valuable artwork was hidden within the Morozova Mansion in 1917?

page_title: Morozova Mansion
short_description: Neo-Gothic mansion in Moscow, Russia
... that ten dancers dressed as furry monkeys featured in the television premiere of Through the Crystal Ball

page_title: Through the Crystal Ball
short_description: 1949 American television series
... that Ivatan women wear waterproof headdresses made of leaves (example pictured)

page_title: Ivatan people
short_description: Austronesian ethnolinguistic group
page_title: Vakul
short_description: Headgear worn by Ivatan women
... that John Stonebraker moved 300-pound (140 kg) ice blocks to prepare for the 1939 college football season?

page_title: John Stonebraker
short_description: American football player (1918–2000)
... that the rulers of the 14th-century Emirate of Erzincan were Muslims, but its major cities were primarily Christian?

page_title: Emirate of Erzincan
short_description: Emirate in Anatolia from at least 1348 to 1410
... that Barbara Wilk once hand-painted two thousand frames for her animated film?

page_title: Barbara Wilk (artist)
short_description: American artist and animator (1923–2007)
... that Hano Qritho is rooted in an ancient biblical story and continues to be celebrated by Assyrians in Tur Abdin?

page_title: Hano Qritho
short_description: Syriac Orthodox Church celebration
page_title: Tur Abdin
short_description: Mountain range in Turkey
... that Takuya Kawamura announced his marriage through a card game?

page_title: Takuya Kawamura (internet personality)
short_description: Japanese quiz player (born 1993)
... that the South Rim Fire destroyed seven toilets in Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park?

page_title: South Rim Fire
short_description: 2025 wildfire in Colorado, US
page_title: Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park
short_description: National park in Colorado, US
... that the release of Tyla's 2025 EP was interpreted as both a failure and a success depending on the measurements used?

page_title: WWP (EP)
short_description: 2025 EP by Tyla
... that circus performer Ferry Torrez lived next door to his crocodiles?

page_title: Ferry Torrez
short_description: Dutch circus performer (1968–2023)
... that the sound from the engines of the Saturn V (pictured) during testing shattered the windows of nearby houses?

page_title: Saturn V
short_description: American super heavy-lift expendable rocket
... that voice actress Niina Hanamiya taught herself to read and write Egyptian hieroglyphs?

page_title: Niina Hanamiya
short_description: Japanese voice actress
... that the editors of The Eastern Miscellany refused to cooperate with a British-imposed media blackout following the 1925 Shanghai massacre?

page_title: The Eastern Miscellany
short_description: Chinese newspaper (1904–1952)
page_title: May Thirtieth Movement
short_description: 1925 anti-imperialist labor movement in Republic-era China
... that the Ibnu duo, Ibnu Said and Ibnu Wahyutomo, were two diplomats who carried out bureaucratic reforms within Indonesia's foreign ministry?

page_title: Ibnu Said
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1955)
page_title: Ibnu Wahyutomo
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1966)
... that Lynch Fragments sculptures are made with metal scraps and objects like axes, barbed wire, chains, nails, padlocks, spikes, and wrenches?

page_title: Lynch Fragments
short_description: Sculpture series by Melvin Edwards
... that Queen Eschiva and her children were kidnapped by the pirate Kanakes after her husband put a bounty on him?

page_title: Eschiva of Ibelin (wife of Aimery)
short_description: Queen consort of Cyprus in the late 12th-century
page_title: Kanakes
short_description: 12th century Cypriot pirate
... that the Holden Special Vehicles Maloo set the Guinness World Record for the fastest production utility or pickup truck in 2006?

page_title: Holden Special Vehicles Maloo
short_description: Australian performance coupé utility
... that Gorillaz's upcoming album is scheduled to feature at least six dead musicians?

page_title: The Mountain (Gorillaz album)
short_description: 2026 studio album by Gorillaz
... that Pelly Ruddock Mpanzu said he had "completed football" after the 2023 EFL Championship play-off?

page_title: Pelly Ruddock Mpanzu
short_description: Congolese footballer (born 1994)
page_title: 2023 EFL Championship play-off final
short_description: Association football match in London
... that a window-washing railroad track ran atop Chicago's Inland Steel Building (pictured)

page_title: Inland Steel Building
short_description: Skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois
... that Ted Aber created a series of alphabetized files on 1,600 family names while researching the history of Hamilton County, New York?

page_title: Ted Aber
short_description: American historian (1914–1989)
... that the 2022 German presidential election was held at Paul Löbe House instead of the Reichstag due to the  pandemic?

page_title: 2022 German presidential election
page_title: Paul Löbe House
short_description: Building in Berlin, Germany
... that Béatrice Uria-Monzon, in the title role of Bizet's Carmen, preferred a "meditative" and "dreamy" performance over a "sexy" one?

page_title: Béatrice Uria-Monzon
short_description: French mezzo-soprano (1963–2025)
page_title: Carmen
short_description: 1875 opera by Georges Bizet
... that Sonangol Sinopec International once outbid both ExxonMobil and British Petroleum for two oil sites in Angola?

page_title: Sonangol Sinopec International
short_description: Chinese-Angolan petroleum company
... that the Armenians were enraged when their 60-year-old king married the 12-year-old Sibylla of Cyprus?

page_title: Sibylla of Cyprus
short_description: Queen of Armenia from 1210 to 1219
... that Second-Ponce de Leon Baptist Church has hosted a speech by US president Jimmy Carter and the funeral of his attorney general?

page_title: Second-Ponce de Leon Baptist Church
short_description: Baptist church in Atlanta, Georgia, United States
... that Alexander McQueen's second runway show featured a pregnant woman with a shaved head, a model in a plaster corset, and a woman pretending to put her finger in her vagina?

page_title: Banshee (collection)
short_description: 1994 fashion collection by Alexander McQueen
... that Tyler Neville overcame being born deaf, a sunken chest, a fractured back, more than 20 surgeries, and cancer to sign with an NFL team?

page_title: Tyler Neville
short_description: American football player (born 2001)
page_title: Pectus excavatum
short_description: Congenital deformity of the chest
... that Abenaki guide Mitchell Sabattis (pictured) co-invented the Adirondack guideboat?

page_title: Abenaki
short_description: Indigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands
page_title: Mitchell Sabattis
short_description: Adirondack pioneer and guide (c. 1821–1906)
page_title: Adirondack guideboat
short_description: Rowboat style particular to the Adirondacks, US
... that President Maximiliano Hernández Martínez resigned prior to the 1935 Salvadoran presidential election so that he could circumvent a constitutional ban on re-election?

page_title: Maximiliano Hernández Martínez
short_description: President of El Salvador from 1931 to 1934 and 1935 to 1944
page_title: 1935 Salvadoran presidential election
... that Hyde Park Presbyterian Church in Austin, Texas, was disassembled and moved in order to drive a saloon out of the neighborhood?

page_title: Hyde Park Presbyterian Church (Austin, Texas)
short_description: Historic church in Austin, Texas
... that most cocoa in Samoa is consumed locally as a drink known as koko Samoa?

page_title: Cocoa production in Samoa
page_title: Koko Samoa
short_description: Samoan hot chocolate drink
... that Chris Samuels, on the last play of his NFL career, caught a pass that set up a game-winning score – and broke his leg?

page_title: Chris Samuels (running back)
short_description: Jamaican-born American football player
... that a dream of a concert inspired the creation of the band behind Shobaleader One: d'Demonstrator

page_title: Shobaleader One: d'Demonstrator
short_description: 2010 studio album by Shobaleader One
... that Xymmer phungi was named after the revolutionary leader Phan Đình Phùng?

page_title: Xymmer phungi
short_description: Species of ant from Southeast Asia
page_title: Phan Đình Phùng
short_description: Vietnamese revolutionary (1847–1896)
... that there was a baseball match between the two most common surnames in Japan?

page_title: Satō–Suzuki Baseball Match
short_description: 2025 match in Sano, Tochigi, Japan
... that Bootles' Baby author's baby was Bootles?

page_title: Bootles' Baby
short_description: 1885 novel by John Strange Winter
... that Shaktikanta Das (pictured) qualified with a degree in history, yet rose to lead India's central bank?

page_title: Shaktikanta Das
short_description: Indian bureaucrat (born 1957)
page_title: Reserve Bank of India
short_description: Central Bank of India
... that to compete as Timor-Leste's first Winter Olympian at the 2014 Games, Yohan Goutt Gonçalves had to raise US$75,000, most of which came from himself and his family?

page_title: Timor-Leste at the 2014 Winter Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
page_title: Yohan Goutt Gonçalves
short_description: East Timorese alpine skier (born 1994)
... that Zinaida Nevzorova entered into a marriage of convenience with Gleb Krzhizhanovsky to keep their activist group together, but they later developed a genuine romantic relationship?

page_title: Zinaida Nevzorova
short_description: Russian revolutionary (1869–1948)
page_title: Gleb Krzhizhanovsky
short_description: Russian-Soviet scientist, statesman, revolutionary, geographer and writer
... that destruction layers at the Byzantine Church of Khirbet et-Tireh in Palestine were probably caused by the 749 Galilee earthquake?

page_title: Destruction layer
short_description: Archaeological stratum showing evidence of violent or catastrophic destruction
page_title: Byzantine Church of Khirbet et-Tireh
short_description: Archaeological site in Palestine
page_title: 749 Galilee earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in the Levant
... that a judicial decision urged Kenya to recognize the land of the Endorois people, but it still had not done so more than a decade later?

page_title: Endorois case
short_description: 2010 decision on Indigenous land rights
page_title: Endorois
short_description: Ethnic group from Kenya
... that the 2025 Leagues Cup final set an attendance record for the tournament and for any sporting event at its host stadium?

page_title: 2025 Leagues Cup final
short_description: Soccer match in Seattle, Washington, US
page_title: Lumen Field
short_description: Multi-purpose stadium in Seattle, Washington, US
... that Celine Dion won the Eurovision Song Contest 1988 for Switzerland by a single point?

page_title: Eurovision Song Contest 1988
short_description: International song competition
... that Indonesia's ambassador to Serbia, Andreano Erwin, joined the foreign ministry because his trading company went bankrupt?

page_title: Andreano Erwin
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1969)
page_title: Trading company
short_description: Company specialized in trade
... that sabotage in World War II involved delaying the Nazi nuclear program, derailing trains, freeing Jews, and ... explosive rats?

page_title: Sabotage in World War II
... that Anne (pictured) was the last circus elephant in the United Kingdom?

page_title: Anne (elephant)
short_description: Former circus elephant (born early 1950s)
... that priest Suitbert Mollinger served five years for fraud in a Dutch prison before founding one of the world's largest relic chapels in the United States?

page_title: Suitbert Mollinger
short_description: American Catholic priest (1828–1892)
... that agate gemstones have been found on every continent, including Antarctica?

page_title: Agate
short_description: Banded variety of chalcedony
... that Jackson Findlay is a fourth-generation Canadian Football League player?

page_title: Jackson Findlay
short_description: Canadian football player (born 2003)
... that people used Toontown Rewritten for virtual Black Lives Matter protests in 2020?

page_title: Toontown Rewritten
short_description: Toontown Online fan server
page_title: Black Lives Matter
short_description: Social movement originating in the US
... that Walter of Montbéliard ruled Cyprus because his wife, Burgundia, was heir presumptive to the throne?

page_title: Walter of Montbéliard
short_description: Regent of Cyprus, constable of Jerusalem
page_title: Burgundia of Cyprus
short_description: Heir presumptive to the Kingdom of Cyprus
... that the Houaiss Dictionary of the Portuguese Language was so large that it had to be printed in Italy?

page_title: Houaiss Dictionary of the Portuguese Language
short_description: 2001 dictionary by Antônio Houaiss
... that Shel Hershorn lost interest in photojournalism after the assassination of John F. Kennedy?

page_title: Shel Hershorn
short_description: American photojournalist (1929–2011)
... that North Korea built the 72-Hour Bridge after its troops killed two US soldiers for trimming a tree?

page_title: 72-Hour Bridge
short_description: Bridge in North Korea
page_title: Panmunjom axe murder incident
short_description: 1976 killing in the Joint Security Area
... that the Ferber House (pictured) was rumored to be haunted after the family who owned it went extinct?

page_title: Ferber House
short_description: Building in Śródmieście, Gdańsk, Poland
... that voice actress Azusa Tachibana shares a name with a character from the anime K-On!, and so her mother pushed her to join a high school band?

page_title: Azusa Tachibana
short_description: Japanese voice actress (born 2004)
page_title: K-On!
short_description: Manga series by Kakifly
... that a Maryland TV station facilities originally housed a pharmacy and restaurant?

page_title: WMDT
short_description: Television station in Salisbury, Maryland
... that Japanese governor Takashi Kimura grew up admiring American baseball player Jim Abbott because both of them were missing a hand?

page_title: Takashi Kimura (politician)
short_description: Japanese politician (born 1974)
page_title: Jim Abbott
short_description: American baseball player (born 1967)
... that the Crystal Springs Dam survived the 1906 San Francisco earthquake despite being built just 1,000 feet (300 m) from the San Andreas Fault?

page_title: Crystal Springs Dam
short_description: Dam in California, US
page_title: 1906 San Francisco earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in California
page_title: San Andreas Fault
short_description: Geologic feature in California, United States
... that Harold Putnam was the 59th member of his family to serve in the Massachusetts legislature?

page_title: Harold Putnam (Massachusetts politician)
short_description: American politician (1916–2007)
... that the editor-in-chief of The Ladies' Journal was removed in 1925 after he advocated for polyamory?

page_title: The Ladies' Journal
short_description: Chinese women's magazine (1915–1931)
page_title: Polyamory
short_description: Ethical intimacy with multiple partners
... that Anne Bayley clinical research in Zambia showed that, contrary to widespread opinion in the early 1980s, HIV could be spread through heterosexual sex?

page_title: Anne Bayley
short_description: English surgeon (1934–2024)
page_title: HIV
short_description: Human retrovirus, cause of AIDS