wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Jug Bennett, Merle Zuver, Lyle Sturgeon, Wuert Engelmann, Zud Schammel, Hal Hinte and Frank Butler all played for Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame head coach Curly Lambeau during the 1930s and 1940s?

page_title: Jug Bennett
short_description: American football player (1920–1992)
page_title: Merle Zuver
short_description: American football player (1905–1969)
page_title: Lyle Sturgeon
short_description: American football player (1914–1958)
page_title: Wuert Engelmann
short_description: American football player (1908–1979)
page_title: Zud Schammel
short_description: American football player (1910–1973)
page_title: Hal Hinte
short_description: American football player (1920–1996)
page_title: Frank Butler (American football)
short_description: American football player (1909–1979)
page_title: Green Bay Packers
short_description: National Football League franchise in Green Bay, Wisconsin
page_title: Curly Lambeau
short_description: American football player, coach, and executive (1898–1965)
... that when Jalal al-Din realised that he would be defeated at the Battle of the Indus, he rode his horse off a 30-foot (10 m) cliff into the Indus River?

page_title: Jalal al-Din Mangburni
short_description: Last shah of the Khwarazmian Empire from 1220 to 1231
page_title: Battle of the Indus
short_description: 1221 Mongol victory over the Khwarazmians
page_title: Indus River
short_description: River in Asia
... that the unusual trousers worn by crammer Herbert Jackson led to rumours among students of the University of Oxford that they concealed a coiled-up tail?

page_title: Cram school
short_description: School focused on preparing for entrance exams
page_title: Herbert Jackson (crammer)
short_description: English university tutor (1851–1921)
page_title: University of Oxford
short_description: Collegiate research university in England
... that the Libellus de vocabulis rei militaris has been misattributed to Cicero, Cato, Pomponius Laetus and a mysterious Modestus?

page_title: Libellus de vocabulis rei militaris
short_description: Latin military treatise
page_title: Cicero
short_description: Roman statesman and lawyer (106–43 BC)
page_title: Cato the Elder
short_description: Roman politician, soldier and writer (234–149 BC)
page_title: Julius Pomponius Laetus
short_description: Italian humanist (1428–1498)
... that Chip Hawkes got his nickname after turning up at gigs while covered in wood shavings?

page_title: Len Hawkes
short_description: English bass guitarist/vocalist (born 1945)
... that during the Second World War, the British government's campaign Make-Do and Mend (poster pictured) encouraged the public to fashion men's clothes into womenswear?

page_title: Make Do and Mend
short_description: UK government campaign in World War II
... that before Emine Arslan became a world kickboxing champion she smoked two packets of cigarettes a day?

page_title: Emine Arslan
short_description: Turkish kickboxer (born 1989)
page_title: Kickboxing
short_description: Full-contact hybrid martial art and combat sport
... that the music video for the song "Justify My Love" was banned from appearing on MTV, MuchMusic, and Musique Plus for its sexual imagery?

page_title: Justify My Love
short_description: 1990 single by Madonna
page_title: MTV
short_description: American cable television channel
page_title: Much (TV channel)
short_description: Canadian young adult television channel
page_title: Elle Fictions
short_description: Canadian French language specialty channel
... that when coach C. O. Brocato led his high school football team to a winning record in 1960, it was the first time they had done so since 1948 – when he had captained them as a player?

page_title: C. O. Brocato
short_description: American football player and scout (1929–2015)
... that La La Land composer initially wanted "Audition (The Fools Who Dream)" to be the film's "award song" instead of "City of Stars"?

page_title: La La Land
short_description: 2016 film by Damien Chazelle
page_title: Audition (The Fools Who Dream)
short_description: 2016 song by Emma Stone
... that Hans-Jochen Jaschke, who was responsible for ecumenism and inter-religious dialogue as an auxiliary bishop of Hamburg, represented the Catholic Church to the media?

page_title: Hans-Jochen Jaschke
short_description: German Catholic bishop (1941–2023)
page_title: Ecumenism
short_description: Cooperation between Christian denominations
page_title: Interfaith dialogue
short_description: Positive interaction of different religious people
page_title: Archdiocese of Hamburg
short_description: Catholic archdiocese in Germany
page_title: Catholic Church
short_description: Christian church based in Rome
... that the decision to report the name of an internet forum dedicated to suicide was described by journalist Megan Twohey as one of the "biggest ethical issues that we had ever dealt with"?

page_title: Sanctioned Suicide
short_description: Internet forum for suicide discussion
page_title: Megan Twohey
short_description: American journalist
... that an artwork in Singapore's Outram Park MRT station represents the state of mind of commuters through 69 engravings of surreal human forms?

page_title: Outram Park MRT station
short_description: Mass Rapid Transit station in Singapore
... that Mckenna Grace (pictured) has portrayed younger versions of Sabrina the Teenage Witch, Tonya Harding, and Captain Marvel?

page_title: Mckenna Grace
short_description: American actress and singer (born 2006)
page_title: List of Mckenna Grace performances
page_title: Sabrina Spellman
short_description: Fictional half-witch half-human
page_title: Tonya Harding
short_description: American figure skater (born 1970)
page_title: Carol Danvers (Marvel Cinematic Universe)
short_description: Character in the Marvel Cinematic Universe
... that the perigynia of the few-flowered sedge spring outward when brushed against?

page_title: Perigynium
short_description: Structure that encloses the ovary in Carex
page_title: Carex pauciflora
short_description: Species of grass-like plant
... that historian Anne Balay wrote two books on oral histories from LGBT steelworkers and truck drivers?

page_title: Anne Balay
short_description: American labor historian
page_title: LGBTQ people
short_description: Sexual and gender minorities
... that according to the Source–Message–Channel–Receiver model, all forms of communication are attempts to influence the behavior of the audience?

page_title: Source–message–channel–receiver model of communication
short_description: Linear transmission model of communication
page_title: Communication
short_description: Transmission of information
... that Wu Xiaoyan, persecuted because of her adoptive father Wu Han, committed suicide 13 days before the end of the Cultural Revolution?

page_title: Wu Xiaoyan
short_description: Victim of Cultural Revolution (1954–1976)
page_title: Wu Han (historian)
short_description: Chinese historian and politician
page_title: Cultural Revolution
short_description: Period of sociopolitical turmoil in China (1966–1976)
... that the stop-motion lyric video of Kylie Minogue's "Skirt" was created using more than 1,000 still photos of her posing in a hotel room?

page_title: Stop motion
short_description: Animation technique
page_title: Kylie Minogue
short_description: Australian singer and actress (born 1968)
page_title: Skirt (song)
short_description: 2013 promotional single by Kylie Minogue
... that Ade Surapriatna confronted a police officer who had ticketed his party's supporters for violating traffic laws at a rally?

page_title: Ade Surapriatna
short_description: Indonesian politician (born 1951)
... that Lord Dunsany's story "The Fortress Unvanquishable, Save for Sacnoth" may feature "the most original method of dragonslaying ever devised"?

page_title: Lord Dunsany
short_description: Anglo-Irish writer and dramatist (1878–1957)
page_title: The Fortress Unvanquishable, Save for Sacnoth
short_description: 1908 fantasy short story by Lord Dunsany
... that the course of the Panzer Dragoon series (creator pictured) has been said to parallel the history of the Sega Saturn?

page_title: Panzer Dragoon
short_description: Video game series
page_title: Sega Saturn
short_description: Home video game console
... that Jake Ryan has acted in Wes Anderson films since he was seven?

page_title: Jake Ryan (American actor)
short_description: American actor (born 2003)
page_title: Wes Anderson
short_description: American filmmaker (born 1969)
... that in 1941 Ivo Rojnica ruled that all Serbs and Jews were banned from walking the streets of Dubrovnik at night?

page_title: Ivo Rojnica
short_description: Croatian fascist official (1915–2007)
page_title: Dubrovnik
short_description: Coastal city in southern Croatia
... that the European Sky Shield Initiative is expected to have anti-ballistic missile capability?

page_title: European Sky Shield Initiative
short_description: Air defense system project
page_title: Anti-ballistic missile
short_description: Surface-to-air missile designed to counter ballistic missiles
... that an estimated 30,000 people attended the funeral of  Max Steinberg, an Israeli lone soldier who was killed during the 2014 Gaza War?

page_title: Max Steinberg (soldier)
short_description: American-Israeli soldier (1990–2014)
page_title: Lone soldier
short_description: Soldier without immediate family in Israel
page_title: 2014 Gaza War
short_description: Armed conflict in the Gaza Strip
... that the Hotel Normandie supported the Leaders of the World?

page_title: Hotel Normandie (New York City)
short_description: Luxury hotel (1884–1926)
page_title: Leaders of the World sign
short_description: Former electric advertising sign in New York City
... that comedian Pamela Stephenson was pleased that her 1987 book How to Be a Complete Bitch was described as "sexist, violent and crude"?

page_title: Pamela Stephenson
short_description: New Zealand psychologist and actress (born 1949)
... that, commenting on her support for the egalitarian Greek Republic as a Phanariote dame, Roxani Soutzos (pictured) said it was "[b]etter to be a servant in Greece liberated than a princess in Greece enslaved"?

page_title: First Hellenic Republic
short_description: 1822–1832 unrecognized, provisional Greek state during the Greek Revolution
page_title: Phanariots
short_description: Greek nobility from Phanar, Constantinople
page_title: Roxani Soutzos
short_description: Phanariote Greek Princess of Moldavia from 1819 to 1821
... that 900 West Randolph, Chicago's first high-rise building built by a black-owned construction firm, has penthouses that can be rented for over $20,000 per month?

page_title: 900 West Randolph
short_description: Skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois
... that Brian Kalbas helped recruit the player who would replace him in the number-one spot on his college tennis team?

page_title: Brian Kalbas
short_description: American tennis coach (born 1966)
... that a company controlled by Lady Bird Johnson bought a Texas TV station from one of her college classmates?

page_title: Lady Bird Johnson
short_description: First Lady of the United States from 1963 to 1969
page_title: KANG-TV
short_description: Television station in Waco, Texas (1953–1955)
... that the "extreme lightness and luminous agility" of Michael McCown voice in the roles of the Tempter and Nebuchadnezzar has been likened to that of Peter Pears?

page_title: Michael McCown
short_description: American operatic tenor
page_title: Peter Pears
short_description: English tenor (1910–1986)
... that The Wizard of the Kremlin depicts a fictional éminence grise based on Vladislav Surkov, who was called one of Russia's "most intriguing figures" by The New York Times

page_title: The Wizard of the Kremlin
short_description: 2022 novel by Giuliano da Empoli
page_title: Éminence grise
short_description: Powerful decision-maker or advisor "behind the scenes"
page_title: Vladislav Surkov
short_description: Russian politician (born 1964)
page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
... that Barcroft Boake, the author of one of Australia's most anthologised poems, hanged himself with a stockwhip a few months after it was published?

page_title: Barcroft Boake (poet)
short_description: Australian poet (1866–1892)
page_title: Stockwhip
short_description: Type of whip
... that the Knock Knock Gang modus operandi involves deceiving drivers and passengers before robbing them?

page_title: Thak Thak gang
short_description: Indian criminal group
page_title: Modus operandi
short_description: Habits of working
... that origami fortune tellers (example pictured) may have originated in Europe rather than Japan?

page_title: Paper fortune teller
short_description: Origami toy used for children's games
... that as an undergraduate, battery engineer Celina Mikolajczak discovered a supernova?

page_title: Celina Mikolajczak
short_description: American battery engineer and amateur astronomer
page_title: Supernova
short_description: Astrophysical phenomenon
... that King Hussein of Jordan gifted an ancient Roman column to New York City for the 1964–65 World's Fair?

page_title: Hussein of Jordan
short_description: King of Jordan from 1952 to 1999
page_title: Column of Jerash
short_description: Roman artifact in New York City
page_title: 1964 New York World's Fair
short_description: World's fair held in New York City
... that the Battlestar Galactica character Laura Roslin has been compared to Machiavelli's Lucretia and Virgil's Dido?

page_title: Battlestar Galactica (2004 TV series)
short_description: American sci-fi television series (2003–2009)
page_title: Laura Roslin
short_description: Character in Battlestar Galactica (2004)
page_title: Niccolò Machiavelli
short_description: Florentine statesman, diplomat, and political theorist (1469–1527)
page_title: The Mandrake
short_description: Satirical play by Niccolò Machiavelli
page_title: Virgil
short_description: 1st-century-BC Roman poet
page_title: Dido
short_description: Legendary founder and first queen of Carthage
... that a Florida TV station abruptly removed programs from its schedule after it became unable to pay distributors?

page_title: WBFS-TV
short_description: Television station in Miami
... that Kamrussamad lost five Indonesian elections before finally winning a seat on the People's Representative Council in 2019?

page_title: Kamrussamad
short_description: Indonesian politician (born 1974)
page_title: Elections in Indonesia
page_title: House of Representatives (Indonesia)
short_description: Lower house of Indonesia's parliament
... that the Akademia Nasionala del Ladino in Israel is dedicated to preserving the Judaeo-Spanish language?

page_title: Akademia Nasionala del Ladino
short_description: Coordinating body of Ladino language
page_title: Judaeo-Spanish
short_description: Romance language historically spoken by Sephardi Jews
... that after Emily and Jerry Spiegel deaths, their daughters held rival art auctions?

page_title: Emily and Jerry Spiegel
short_description: American real estate developers and art collectors
... that after Dolwyddelan Castle (pictured) was captured in January 1283, its new garrison was equipped with winter camouflage of white material and stockings?

page_title: Dolwyddelan Castle
short_description: 13th-century castle in North Wales
page_title: Conquest of Wales by Edward I
short_description: English military campaigns, 1277–1283
page_title: Snow camouflage
short_description: Camouflage coloration for winter snow
... that former basketball player David Webber broke a record previously held by all-time great Larry Bird?

page_title: David Webber (basketball)
short_description: American basketball player (born 1980)
page_title: Larry Bird
short_description: American basketball player (born 1956)
... that "In Bloom", the lead single of the EP Youth in the Shade, samples a-ha's 1984 single "Take On Me"?

page_title: In Bloom (Zerobaseone song)
short_description: 2023 single by Zerobaseone
page_title: Youth in the Shade
short_description: 2023 EP by Zerobaseone
page_title: A-ha
short_description: Norwegian synth-pop band
page_title: Take On Me
short_description: 1984 song by a-ha
... that Misuzu Yamada worked as a nursery teacher before starting her voice-acting career?

page_title: Misuzu Yamada
short_description: Japanese voice actress
page_title: Voice acting in Japan
short_description: Industry and occupation
... that a Nebraska public radio station operated from a 1916-built Carnegie library in the 1970s and 1980s?

page_title: KUCV
short_description: Radio station in Lincoln, Nebraska, United States
page_title: College View Public Library
short_description: Historic building in Lincoln, Nebraska, United States
... that according to artist Tetsuya Nomura, Vanille attire took inspiration from the Himba people of Namibia?

page_title: Tetsuya Nomura
short_description: Japanese video game designer (born 1970)
page_title: Vanille
short_description: Fictional character of the Final Fantasy series
page_title: Himba people
short_description: Ethnic group of Namibia
... that the Soviet Union boycotted the United Nations in 1950?

page_title: Soviet boycott of the United Nations
short_description: 1950 diplomatic act
... that Nickelodeon storyboard artists created a book with hundreds of pornographic drawings of SpongeBob SquarePants characters?

page_title: Nickelodeon
short_description: American children's pay television channel
page_title: Behind Closed Doors (book)
short_description: Unreleased pornographic SpongeBob SquarePants book
page_title: SpongeBob SquarePants
short_description: American animated sitcom
... that Thomas Carlyle (pictured) was the first writer to use the expression "meaning of life" in English?

page_title: Thomas Carlyle
short_description: Scottish essayist, historian and philosopher (1795–1881)
page_title: Meaning of life
short_description: Philosophical and spiritual question
... that T Express is the tallest, tenth-fastest and third-longest wooden roller coaster in the world?

page_title: Monimo Rush
short_description: Wooden roller coaster in South Korea
... that John Bunker was inspired to propagate old apple tree varieties after encountering Black Oxford apples while managing the food co-op in Belfast, Maine?

page_title: John Bunker
short_description: American apple expert
page_title: Food cooperative
short_description: Food distribution outlet organized as a cooperative
page_title: Belfast, Maine
short_description: Town in Maine, United States
... that The Science of Dune contains a scientific analysis of the fictional concepts from the Dune franchise, such as sandworms, stillsuits, and the fictional drug melange?

page_title: The Science of Dune
short_description: 2007 book edited by Kevin R. Grazier
page_title: Sandworm (Dune)
short_description: Fictional extraterrestrial creature
page_title: Melange (Dune)
short_description: Fictional drug central to the Dune series by Frank Herbert
... that the NCAA placed Yale University athletics on probation for two years after basketball player Jack Langer played in the 1969 Maccabiah Games?

page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
page_title: Yale University
short_description: Private university in New Haven, Connecticut, US
page_title: Jack Langer
short_description: Basketball player
page_title: 1969 Maccabiah Games
short_description: Multi-sport event in Israel
... that The Wicked Prince by Hans Christian Andersen, published in 1840, depicts powered and steerable flight twelve years before the first successful airship flight?

page_title: The Wicked Prince
short_description: 1840 Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale
page_title: Hans Christian Andersen
short_description: Danish writer (1805–1875)
page_title: Giffard dirigible
short_description: 1852 airship built by French aviator Henri Giffard
... that on 9 August 1673 a Dutch naval squadron reconquered New York from the English?<!-- Special occasion 9 August 2023 -->

page_title: Reconquest of New Netherland
short_description: 1673 Dutch conquest of New York City
... that South Carolina Gamecocks head coach Will Muschamp told Jalin Hyatt: "Man, you're fast, but you need to eat more peanut butter"?

page_title: South Carolina Gamecocks football
short_description: Football team of the University of South Carolina
page_title: Will Muschamp
short_description: American football player and coach (born 1971)
page_title: Jalin Hyatt
short_description: American football player (born 2001)
... that the trade-dollar locket (example pictured) has also been referred to as an opium dollar?

page_title: Trade-dollar locket
short_description: Locket made from two coins
page_title: Opium
short_description: Dried latex of the opium poppy containing narcotic compounds
... that despite having never played college football, Henry Bell was able to make the roster of the NFL's Denver Broncos and served as one of the team's starting running backs in their inaugural season?

page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
page_title: Henry Bell (American football)
short_description: American football player (born 1936)
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
page_title: Denver Broncos
short_description: National Football League franchise in Denver, Colorado
page_title: Running back
short_description: Position in American and Canadian football
page_title: 1960 Denver Broncos season
short_description: American football team season
... that the author of In the Land of Invented Languages lived in the same town as a fluent Klingon speaker?

page_title: In the Land of Invented Languages
short_description: 2009 book by Arika Okrent
page_title: Klingon language
short_description: Language constructed for Star Trek
... that Elisabeth Anderson Sierra, nicknamed the "milk goddess", holds the Guinness World Record for the largest individual donation of breast milk?

page_title: Elisabeth Anderson Sierra
short_description: Record holder for breast milk donation
page_title: Guinness World Records
short_description: British reference book listing world records
... that Chicago-style barbecue is cooked in an aquarium smoker?

page_title: Chicago-style barbecue
short_description: Variation of barbecue in Chicago, Illinois
... that two months after the Black September Organization assassinated Mossad operative Baruch Cohen in Madrid, his role in uncovering a Syria-directed spy ring in Israel was revealed?

page_title: Black September Organization
short_description: Palestinian militant organization (1970 – c. 1988)
page_title: Mossad
short_description: National intelligence agency of Israel
page_title: Baruch Cohen
short_description: Israeli intelligence officer (1936–1973)
... that Gladys Quander Tancil interpreted the lives of her enslaved ancestors at George Washington's Mount Vernon for more than twenty years?

page_title: Gladys Quander Tancil
short_description: American tour guide at Mount Vernon (1921–2002)
... that the two residents of the Kabul synagogue argued with each other so much that the Taliban imprisoned them both?

page_title: Kabul synagogue
short_description: Abandoned synagogue in Kabul, Afghanistan
page_title: Taliban
short_description: Afghan Islamist militant organization
... that the Empire of Japan turned a Korean royal cemetery at what is now Hyochang Park into a golf course (pictured)

page_title: Empire of Japan
short_description: Japanese nation state from 1868 to 1947
page_title: Hyochang Park
short_description: Park in Seoul, South Korea
... that Milton Grant went from disc jockey and bandstand host to an owner of television stations?

page_title: Milton Grant
short_description: American disc jockey and TV station owner (1923–2007)
... that Daniels Park, a Denver Mountain Park, is neither in Denver nor the mountains?

page_title: Daniels Park
short_description: Denver Mountain Park in Colorado
page_title: Denver Mountain Parks
short_description: Park system in Colorado, United States
page_title: Denver
short_description: Capital of Colorado, U.S.