wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Martin-Smith School of Music, according to one historian, was "one of the most important black musical institutions" in the United States?

page_title: Martin-Smith School of Music
short_description: Music school in New York City, U.S.
... that Luca Gargano discovered thousands of barrels of aged rum in an abandoned Trinidadian distillery, sparking "Caroni mania"?

page_title: Luca Gargano
short_description: Italian entrepreneur and rum expert
... that a 1980 Doctor Who serial was written by a seventeen-year-old fan of the show?

page_title: Full Circle (Doctor Who)
short_description: 1980 Doctor Who serial
... that Annie Stainer "would appear to fly, by delicately and continuously undulating her arms as if they were remarkable wings" during her solo shows?

page_title: Annie Stainer
short_description: English mime and clown (1945–2025)
... that Shigeru Miyamoto told his coworkers "you guys are useless" after he received a prototype of Tomodachi Collection character-creation system?

page_title: Shigeru Miyamoto
short_description: Japanese video game designer (born 1952)
page_title: Tomodachi Collection
short_description: 2009 video game by Nintendo
... that Eric Slover wife blessed his dog tags with holy water before Operation Absolute Resolve?

page_title: Eric Slover
short_description: US Army Medal of Honor recipient
page_title: 2026 United States intervention in Venezuela
short_description: Airstrikes and capture of Nicolás Maduro
... that A Place with the Pigs was based on a real-life World War II deserter who hid in a pigsty until 1985?

page_title: A Place with the Pigs
short_description: 1987 play written by Athol Fugard
... that Boston's Quincy Market (building pictured), once described by the city's mayor as an "eyesore", later became more popular than Disney World?

page_title: Quincy Market
short_description: Marketplace in Boston, Massachusetts
... that after divorcing her husband, Winifred Lewellin James was required to report to a police station each time she went more than 5 miles (8 km) from her home?

page_title: Winifred Lewellin James
short_description: Australian writer (1876–1941)
... that  a fuel-tax evasion scheme in Mexico involves importing fuels under unrelated customs categories?

page_title: Huachicol fiscal
short_description: Mexican fuel fraud scheme
... that Steve Potter fired his father?

page_title: Steve Potter (American football)
short_description: American football player (born 1957)
... that an independent panel reviewing research conducted by the National Cold Fusion Institute found no evidence that cold fusion had occurred?

page_title: National Cold Fusion Institute
short_description: Defunct American nonprofit research institute
page_title: Cold fusion
short_description: Hypothetical type of nuclear reaction
... that the Salem Methodist Church in Harlem operated a boxing club in its basement?

page_title: Salem United Methodist Church (New York City)
short_description: Historic building in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Salem Crescent Athletic Club
short_description: American sports club for black athletes
... that the current mayor of Nagoya once operated a computer shogi program that won a world championship?

page_title: Ichirō Hirosawa
short_description: Japanese politician (born 1963)
page_title: Computer shogi
short_description: Field of artificial intelligence
... that two-thirds of the New York production staff for Melania requested to be omitted from the credits?

page_title: Melania (film)
short_description: 2026 film by Brett Ratner
... that the novelist Rosa Praed believed that she and her medium were the reincarnations of an ancient Roman woman and the slave girl that she had mistreated?

page_title: Rosa Campbell Praed
short_description: Australian author (1851–1935)
page_title: Mediumship
short_description: Spiritual practice
... that the first novel by Charlotte Brontë (pictured) was published posthumously?

page_title: Charlotte Brontë
short_description: English novelist and poet (1816–1855)
... that Agostino Steffani missed the 1709 premiere of his opera Amor vien dal destino because he was in Rome mediating between the pope and the emperor?

page_title: Agostino Steffani
short_description: Italian composer and diplomat (1654–1728)
page_title: Amor vien dal destino
short_description: Opera composed by Agostino Steffani
... that John H. Beyer co-founded an architectural firm in 1968 that opposed large-scale urban redevelopment, inspired partly by the book The Death and Life of Great American Cities

page_title: John H. Beyer
short_description: American architect (1933–2026)
page_title: The Death and Life of Great American Cities
short_description: 1961 book by Jane Jacobs
... that the Eurovision performance of "Bird of Pray" featured a backing vocalist whose song had been defeated during selection?

page_title: Bird of Pray
short_description: 2025 single by Ziferblat
... that a key moment in the 2022 LastPass data breach saw an attacker compromise an engineer's Plex account?

page_title: 2022 LastPass data breach
short_description: 2022 security incident affecting LastPass
page_title: Plex
short_description: Streaming service and media server
... that cameraman Bob Broughton, who later became a Disney Legend, was first hired there by mistake?

page_title: Bob Broughton
short_description: American camera operator (1917–2009)
page_title: Disney Legends
short_description: Award given by the Walt Disney Company
... that more than 2,000 children's artworks were used in the music video for Meg Myers's cover of "Running Up That Hill"?

page_title: Meg Myers
short_description: American musician (born 1986)
page_title: Running Up That Hill (Meg Myers recording)
short_description: 2019 single by Meg Myers
... that the mayor of El Paso, Texas, founded a tequila company that sells its product in dog-shaped bottles?

page_title: Renard Johnson
short_description: Mayor of El Paso, Texas
... that a five-year-old girl donated her favourite rock to Poole Museum, after which it was put on display and became the museum's most famous object?

page_title: Bethan's Rock
short_description: Small grey stone at Poole Museum
page_title: Poole Museum
short_description: Local history museum in Dorset, England
... that it took nearly two years to cut into a cliff to complete a road across Mã Pí Lèng Pass (pictured) in Vietnam?

page_title: Mã Pí Lèng Pass
short_description: Mountain pass in Tuyên Quang province, Vietnam
... that Bernhard Waldenfels discussed "black holes of everyday life" in a book subtitled Challenges of Phenomenology

page_title: Bernhard Waldenfels
short_description: German philosopher (1934–2026)
page_title: Phenomenology (philosophy)
short_description: Philosophical method and schools of philosophy
... that the actresses in Night King visited a nightclub and spoke with mama-sans to prepare for their roles?

page_title: Night King (film)
short_description: 2026 Hong Kong film by Jack Ng
page_title: Mama-san
short_description: In East Asia, a woman in charge of a drinking establishment
... that Daniel van der Meulen was dispatched to Saudi Arabia to urge Arab nations not to ally with Nazi Germany?

page_title: Daniel van der Meulen
short_description: Dutch diplomat (1894–1989)
... that the Prison Mathematics Project brought a professor from Italy to an American prison to celebrate Pi Day?<!-- This is a special occasion hook for Pi day which is on 14th March. Please don't move the hook without discussion -->

page_title: Prison Mathematics Project
short_description: American prison non-profit
page_title: Pi Day
short_description: Annual mathematical celebration on March 14
... that John F. Kennedy asked fast-food entrepreneur Harry Akin to lead the desegregation of United States restaurants?

page_title: Harry Akin
short_description: American politician and restaurateur (1903–1976)
... that the rewrites to The Massacre were so extensive that the original writer briefly asked for his name to be removed?

page_title: The Massacre (Doctor Who)
short_description: 1966 Doctor Who serial
... that, at the first five Ball Hockey World Championships, the Czech Republic men's team reached four finals?

page_title: Czech Republic men's national ball hockey team
... that Xalavier Nelson Jr. developed games with "eye-catching" titles such as Space Warlord Organ Trading Simulator and An Airport for Aliens Currently Run by Dogs

page_title: Xalavier Nelson Jr.
short_description: American video game developer and writer
... that Li Zhenxiu (pictured) was sworn into Taiwan's Legislative Yuan while still holding Chinese citizenship?

page_title: Li Chen-hsiu
short_description: Taiwanese politician (born 1973)
page_title: Legislative Yuan
short_description: Unicameral national legislature of the Republic of China (Taiwan)
... that a high-school fish-hatchery program was disrupted when more than 100,000 US gallons (380,000 L; 83,000 imp gal) of chlorinated water leaked into Chimacum Creek?

page_title: Chimacum Creek
short_description: Stream in Washington, United States
... that Rat Watson, a 141-pound (64 kg) quarterback, led "the greatest football team ever assembled in Texas", outscoring opponents 432 to 6?

page_title: Rat Watson
short_description: American football player (1894–1965)
... that The Dream of Belinda combines imagery from The Rape of the Lock with the Queen Mab of Romeo and Juliet

page_title: The Dream of Belinda
short_description: 1780s painting by Henry Fuseli
page_title: The Rape of the Lock
short_description: 1712 mock-heroic poem by Alexander Pope
page_title: Queen Mab
short_description: Fairy in English literature
... that, according to legend, the poet Charles Baudelaire tried to organize a mob to kill his stepfather during the French Revolution of 1848?

page_title: Jacques Aupick
short_description: French soldier and politician(1789–1857)
... that "A Media Luz" ("With Dimmed Lights") is one of the most successful tango compositions of all time?

page_title: A Media Luz
short_description: Song written by Edgardo Donato and Carlos César Lenzi
... that Princess Thonbanhla is honored annually on the eve of the full moon with a ceremony funded by local villagers?

page_title: Princess Thonbanhla
short_description: Burmese deity
... that more than a quarter of Pennsylvania voters opposed a 2021 constitutional amendment to prohibit racial and ethnic discrimination?

page_title: 2021 Pennsylvania Amendment 3
short_description: Referendum protecting equal rights on the basis of race and ethnicity
... that the Aitape Skull (pictured) may be part of the remains of the oldest known tsunami victim?

page_title: Aitape Skull
short_description: Holocene human remains
... that Kim Chwajin was imprisoned for three years for freeing his family's slaves?

page_title: Kim Chwajin
short_description: Korean military officer, independence activist and anarchist (1889–1930)
... that the galaxy  is over 99.9% dark matter, one of the highest proportions discovered?

page_title: CDG-2
short_description: Dark galaxy in the Perseus cluster
page_title: Dark matter
short_description: Hypothetical invisible cosmic material
... that in his autobiography, openly gay footballer Thomas Hitzlsperger criticises high-profile players for promoting gay rights while working in countries where homosexuality is illegal?

page_title: Mutproben
short_description: 2024 autobiography by Thomas Hitzlsperger
page_title: Thomas Hitzlsperger
short_description: German footballer
... that it took 61 years to identify the killer of Mary Theresa Simpson?

page_title: Killing of Mary Theresa Simpson
short_description: 1964 killing in New York
... that, although Self's fifth studio album was cancelled, its songs were still used in television commercials?

page_title: Self (band)
short_description: American pop rock band
page_title: Ornament & Crime
short_description: 2017 album by Self delayed for 14 years
... that football player LeShun Daniels Sr. and his best friend were teammates in junior high school, high school, college, and the NFL?

page_title: LeShun Daniels Sr.
short_description: American football player (born 1974)
... that two victims of the 2023 San Pedro de la Paz railway accident worked at a school that had previously lost two other teachers in a train collision?

page_title: 2023 San Pedro de la Paz railway accident
short_description: 2023 Chilean Railway Accident
... that Toby Fox video game Undertale was given to Pope Francis?

page_title: Toby Fox
short_description: American video game developer and composer (born 1991)
page_title: Undertale
short_description: 2015 video game
... that the Pogues had a drummer (pictured) who once had to play one-handed while recovering from blood poisoning?

page_title: Andrew Ranken
short_description: English drummer (1953–2026)
... that the Colección de Lenguas Indígenas includes the only written records of three languages that have since died out?

page_title: Colección de Lenguas Indígenas
short_description: Language archive in Jalisco, Mexico
... that Alfonso Quiñónez Molina suddenly becoming President of El Salvador before the 1919 election was described as a "mixed blessing"?

page_title: Alfonso Quiñónez Molina
short_description: President of El Salvador (1923–1927)
... that the estate of Jeffrey Epstein has lost up to 80 percent of its estimated monetary value since 2019?

page_title: Estate of Jeffrey Epstein
short_description: Post-mortem revocable trusteeship for Jeffrey Epstein's US assets
... that Jerauld George Wright was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for his "brilliant" navigation during a 2,000-mile (3,200 km) overwater flight that lasted almost 25 hours?

page_title: Jerauld George Wright
short_description: Canadian air navigation experts and inventor (1917–2016)
... that the Japanese truckmakers Hino and Fuso are merging into Archion following an emissions-fraud scandal that caused a delay of more than one year?

page_title: Hino Motors
short_description: Japanese vehicle manufacturing company
page_title: Fuso (company)
short_description: Japanese automobile manufacturer
page_title: Archion
short_description: Japanese holding company for truckmakers
... that Go-Rilla Means War by Crystal Z Campbell was inspired by a kung fu judge?

page_title: Crystal Z Campbell
short_description: American filmmaker and artist (born 1980)
page_title: John L. Phillips Jr.
short_description: American judge and businessman (1920s-2008)
... that a scene from an episode of Ted took about 30 takes to complete due to Scott Grimes repeatedly making his co-stars laugh?

page_title: My Two Dads (Ted)
short_description: 2nd episode of the 1st season of Ted
page_title: Scott Grimes
short_description: American actor and singer-songwriter (born 1971)
... that John Comfort Fillmore perceived a "cosmic connection" between the music of Native Americans and music composed by Richard Wagner?

page_title: John Comfort Fillmore
short_description: American musicologist and educator (1843–1898)
... that the facade of Populus Denver (pictured) has been compared to a "cheese grater"?

page_title: Populus Denver
short_description: Hotel in Colorado, US
... that Dalmatius was murdered by his soldiers during a massacre that killed nearly all the male members of the Constantinian dynasty?

page_title: Dalmatius
short_description: Caesar of the Roman Empire from 335 to 337
page_title: Constantinian dynasty
short_description: Roman imperial dynasty in Late Antiquity, r. 293–363
... that news of the deadliest cyclone in the Southern Hemisphere took a month to reach authorities?

page_title: 1973 Flores cyclone
short_description: Category 3 Australian region cyclone in 1973
... that Israel Keyes buried "murder kits", containing weapons and supplies, years before using them in his crimes?

page_title: Israel Keyes
short_description: American serial killer (1978–2012)
... that the character designer for Drill Dozer had his wife model with two roll cakes on her head to create the main character's hair?

page_title: Drill Dozer
short_description: 2005 video game
page_title: Swiss roll
short_description: Sponge cake formed in a spiral roll, with different filling
... that Harold Orlob was not credited as a composer of the 1909 hit song "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" until he sued in 1947?

page_title: Harold Orlob
short_description: American songwriter (1883–1982)
... that The Mosquito Bowl is based on a college football game played before the battle of Okinawa?

page_title: The Mosquito Bowl
short_description: Upcoming film by Peter Berg
page_title: Battle of Okinawa
short_description: Major 1945 battle of the Pacific War
... that a painting by Adelaide Ironside modelled its depiction of Christ on the Italian general Giuseppe Garibaldi?

page_title: Adelaide Ironside
short_description: Australian artist (1831–1867)
page_title: Giuseppe Garibaldi
short_description: Italian patriot and general (1807–1882)
... that the commissioner of the New York City Department of Bridges did not classify the High Bridge as a bridge?

page_title: High Bridge (New York City)
short_description: Bridge between Manhattan and the Bronx, New York
... that Savannah Bond (pictured) sold cosmetics before entering the adult film industry?

page_title: Savannah Bond
short_description: Australian pornographic film actress (born 1990 or 1991)
... that during their migration upstream to reproduce, smaller neritid snails were observed to "hitchhike" on the bigger Neritina pulligera to save energy?

page_title: Neritina pulligera
short_description: Species of freshwater snail
... that Jordan Shanks house was firebombed after he published a YouTube video about organized crime?

page_title: Friendlyjordies
short_description: Australian YouTuber (born 1989)
... that the extinct damselfly family Whetwhetaksidae is known only from wing fossils, as their bodies and heads have not survived?

page_title: Whetwhetaksidae
short_description: Extinct family of damselflies
... that Charlie Marr was paid by oil corporations to coach American football in Mexico?

page_title: Charlie Marr
short_description: American football player and coach (1910–1982)
... that the Tulalip Tribes relocate "nuisance" beavers to the Middle Fork Snoqualmie River?

page_title: Tulalip Tribes
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Middle Fork Snoqualmie River
short_description: River in Washington, United States
... that Arif Havas Oegroseno, the Indonesian ambassador to Belgium, performed a Balinese dance at the Royal Palace of Brussels?

page_title: Arif Havas Oegroseno
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1963)
... that the 2020 Hampton County tornado was the first recorded F4- or EF4-rated tornado in the South Carolina Lowcountry?

page_title: 2020 Hampton County tornado
short_description: 2020 tornado in South Carolina, U.S.
... that Tsar Asen interpreted the sudden deaths of his wife and child as divine punishment for breaking his alliance during the 1235–1236 siege of Constantinople?

page_title: Ivan Asen II
short_description: Emperor of Bulgaria from 1218 to 1241
page_title: Siege of Constantinople (1235–1236)
short_description: Siege by a Bulgarian-Nicaean alliance
... that a Minnesota church building (pictured) is considered to be a "historic non-operating cemetery" because a former priest was buried in a crypt underneath the sanctuary?

page_title: Cities Church
short_description: Historic building in Saint Paul, Minnesota, US
... that Apollon Karelin established an order of the Knights Templar to promote anarchism in Soviet Russia?

page_title: Apollon Karelin
short_description: Russian anarchist (1863–1926)
page_title: Knights Templar (Freemasonry)
short_description: Fraternal order affiliated with Freemasonry
... that an Abbott Elementary episode was filmed at an abandoned shopping mall, after which it was demolished to build an NFL facility?

page_title: Mall (Abbott Elementary)
short_description: Episodes of the 5th season of Abbott Elementary
page_title: The Promenade (shopping mall)
short_description: Shopping mall in California, U.S.
page_title: Rams Village at Warner Center
short_description: Underdevelopment mixed-use complex
... that Michael Lippman had his breakthrough in the music business in the 1970s by working as an attorney and manager for David Bowie?

page_title: Michael Lippman
short_description: American music manager (1946–2025)
... that the opera Complications in Sue was written by ten different composers, each writing without knowledge of what the others were doing?

page_title: Complications in Sue
short_description: 2026 opera by ten composers
... that Kerri Rawson criticized author Stephen King writing a novella based on her serial killer father's crimes?

page_title: Kerri Rawson
short_description: American writer and activist (born 1978)
... that one reviewer said The Witcher: The Adventure Card Game was "a very pretty piece of junk"?

page_title: The Witcher: The Adventure Card Game
short_description: 2007 Polish card game by Kuźnia Gier
... that the public art at Lorong Chuan station depicts landmarks, the Merlion, and political events like the Pedra Branca dispute?

page_title: Lorong Chuan MRT station
short_description: Mass Rapid Transit station in Singapore
page_title: Merlion
short_description: Official mascot of Singapore
page_title: Pedra Branca dispute
short_description: Resolved territorial dispute in Asia
... that NFL players Brad and Cory Lekkerkerker worked on a farm with 2,000 cows and were nicknamed the "Brothers Large"?

page_title: Brad Lekkerkerker
short_description: American football player (born 1978)
page_title: Cory Lekkerkerker
short_description: American football player (born 1981)
... that Halloween Martin (pictured) became one of the first modern DJs at a time when radio widely discriminated against women?

page_title: Halloween Martin
short_description: American disc jockey (1900–1971)
... that the editors of a dictionary of women's quotations were motivated to create it when they observed that mixed-gender volumes were 90% men?

page_title: Violets and Vinegar
short_description: 1980 dictionary of women's quotations
... that Ruth Wagner, the minister of culture in Hesse from 1999 to 2003, was nicknamed Mother Courage of Hesse?

page_title: Ruth Wagner
short_description: German politician (1940–2025)
page_title: Mother Courage (character)
short_description: Fictional character
... that there is an Irish-language parody of Mean Girls

page_title: Cailíní Gránna
short_description: 2025 Irish short film parodying Mean Girls
... that Carla Williams got into self-portraits in part due to the poor representation of Black women in her photography history class?

page_title: Carla Williams (photographer)
short_description: American photographer (born 1965)
... that Brigitte Bardot's "Harley Davidson" has been described as "an ode to freedom and female liberation"?

page_title: Harley Davidson (song)
short_description: 1967 single by Brigitte Bardot
... that Matilda Jane Evans novels presented women's proper management of their homes as essential to maintaining civilisation in the Australian colonies?

page_title: Matilda Jane Evans
short_description: Australian novelist (1827–1886)
... that the first female president of Ireland helped unveil one of New Zealand's first women's suffrage memorials?

page_title: Auckland Women's Suffrage Memorial
short_description: Mural in Auckland, New Zealand
... that Valerie Pitt campaigned for the ordination of women by the Church of England for 25 years before wondering why any woman would want to be a priest?

page_title: Valerie Pitt
short_description: British academic and activist (1925–1999)
... that the small curlew sandpiper (pictured) respects neighbour territories when chasing intruders away?

page_title: Curlew sandpiper
short_description: Species of bird
... that Abdul Rahman Salama, who currently serves as a Governor of Raqqa, used to work at a stone quarry?

page_title: Abdul Rahman Salama
short_description: Syrian politician and businessman (born 1971)
... that Tolkien: Man and Myth was described as particularly valuable for readers interested in "understand[ing] Tolkien from a religious perspective"?

page_title: Tolkien: Man and Myth
short_description: 1998 book about J. R. R. Tolkien by Joseph Pearce