wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that director Steve Kloves was reluctant to cast Beau Bridges as the brother of Jeff Bridges's character in The Fabulous Baker Boys because he thought it sounded like "a gimmick"?

page_title: Steve Kloves
short_description: American screenwriter (born 1960)
page_title: Beau Bridges
short_description: American actor (born 1941)
page_title: Jeff Bridges
short_description: American actor (born 1949)
page_title: The Fabulous Baker Boys
short_description: 1989 film by Steve Kloves
... that Muhammad Sadiq photographs were the first ever taken of the Islamic holy sites in Mecca and Medina?

page_title: Muhammad Sadiq (photographer)
short_description: Egyptian army engineer and surveyor
page_title: Mecca
short_description: Holiest city in Islam and capital of Mecca Province, Saudi Arabia
page_title: Medina
short_description: Second-holiest city in Islam and Capital of Medina Province, Saudi Arabia
... that RSS Panglima was the first ship of  the Republic of Singapore Navy?

page_title: RSS Panglima
short_description: Former training ship of the Republic of Singapore Navy
page_title: Republic of Singapore Navy
short_description: Naval service branch of the Singapore Armed Forces
... that a resolution introduced into the Nebraska Legislature by Joni Albrecht praised Julie Schmit-Albin as "never one to let a public official waffle on pro-life legislation"?

page_title: Nebraska Legislature
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Nebraska
page_title: Joni Albrecht
short_description: American politician
page_title: Julie Schmit-Albin
short_description: American political activist (1956–2020)
... that the birdfoot buttercup is found on three continents, mostly in the Arctic zone?

page_title: Ranunculus arcticus
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that the cast and crew of the zombie film Junk, which made use of real meat for its gore effects, were sometimes unable to stomach meat for dinner after spending hours filming?

page_title: Zombie film
short_description: Subgenre of horror film featuring zombies
page_title: Junk (film)
short_description: 2000 Japanese horror film
page_title: Special effect
short_description: Illusions or tricks to change appearance
... that when it was sold in 2002, a painting of the Ojibwe performer Maungwudaus (pictured) was the second-most expensive artwork ever sold in Canada?

page_title: Ojibwe
short_description: Indigenous people of North America
page_title: Maungwudaus
short_description: Ojibwe performer, interpreter, mission worker, and herbalist
... that Peter Fleischmann directed the cult film The Hamburg Syndrome, which foresaw a scenario similar to the  pandemic as early as 1979?

page_title: Peter Fleischmann
short_description: German film director (1937–2021)
page_title: The Hamburg Syndrome
short_description: 1979 science fiction film
page_title: COVID-19 pandemic
short_description: Pandemic caused by SARS-CoV-2
... that distance education in Chicago Public Schools in 1937 took place via radio broadcasts during school closures that were spurred by a polio outbreak?

page_title: Distance education in Chicago Public Schools in 1937
short_description: Large-scale program that provided at-home distance education in Chicago in 1937
page_title: Radio broadcasting
short_description: Transmission of radio waves intended to reach a wide audience
page_title: Polio
short_description: Infectious disease caused by poliovirus
... that a review by Alan Blyth of tenor Christoph Strehl performances described him as singing "with a Wunderlich-like strength and beauty"?

page_title: Alan Blyth
short_description: British musicologist
page_title: Tenor
short_description: Classical male singing voice
page_title: Christoph Strehl
short_description: German tenor
page_title: Fritz Wunderlich
short_description: German opera singer (1930–1966)
... that South Carolina's first television station, , "could not stand the economic gaff" and folded less than three years after starting up?

page_title: South Carolina
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: WCOS-TV
short_description: Television station in Columbia, South Carolina (1953–1956)
... that in terms of performance, wool has been advertised as a "miracle fabric"?

page_title: Textile performance
short_description: Fitness for purpose of textiles
page_title: Wool
short_description: Textile fiber from the hair of sheep or other mammals
... that Wayward Son was described as "a delirious candy-coated romp"?

page_title: Wayward Son (novel)
short_description: 2019 novel by Rainbow Rowell
... that due to a left–right mix-up, Barry Joule destroyed the wrong Francis Bacon painting, which would now be worth around £35 million?

page_title: Barry Joule
short_description: Canadian writer
page_title: Francis Bacon (artist)
short_description: Irish-born British figurative painter (1909–1992)
... that "the most accurate contemporary picture of conditions" on slave ships is an illustration of the Marie Séraphique (pictured)

page_title: Marie Séraphique
short_description: Slave ship
... that Cack Henley threw the longest complete game shutout in professional baseball history?

page_title: Cack Henley
short_description: American baseball player
page_title: Complete game
short_description: Pitcher pitching an entire game without the benefit of a relief pitcher
page_title: Shutout (baseball)
short_description: Baseball achievement
page_title: Professional baseball
short_description: Type of baseball where players are paid
... that places of worship in the English district of East Hampshire include the Temple of the White Eagle Lodge—likened to "an Art Deco version of the Pantheon"?

page_title: List of places of worship in East Hampshire
... that Bill Pinkney was the first African American to sail around the world solo via the Cape of Good Hope and Cape Horn?

page_title: Bill Pinkney (sailor)
short_description: American sailor and retired executive (1935–2023)
page_title: Cape of Good Hope
short_description: Headland of Cape Peninsula, South Africa
page_title: Cape Horn
short_description: Headland of the Tierra del Fuego archipelago in Chile
... that Operation Romeo was one of the causes of the Nepalese Civil War?

page_title: Operation Romeo (Nepal)
short_description: Nepal police operation
page_title: Nepalese Civil War
short_description: Maoist insurgency in Nepal (1996–2006)
... that after decades of being a central hub for river dredging operations, Stony Island population was reduced to a caretaker and his two dogs?

page_title: Stony Island (Michigan)
short_description: Island in the Detroit River, Michigan
... that New Zealand choreographer and dancer Louise Potiki Bryant was coated in clay by sculptor Paerau Corneal in their interdisciplinary work Kiri

page_title: Louise Potiki Bryant
short_description: New Zealand choreographer, dancer and video artist
page_title: Paerau Corneal
short_description: New Zealand potter and ceramicist
... that street racing was once prevalent along the Tokyo area's Bayshore Route?

page_title: Street racing
short_description: Illegal motor racing on public roads
page_title: Bayshore Route
short_description: Highway between Kanagawa, Tokyo and Chiba prefecture, Japan
... that Bessie Anstice Baker (pictured), a convert to Catholicism, was the first Australian woman to receive a Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice medal?

page_title: Bessie Anstice Baker
short_description: Australian writer
page_title: Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice
short_description: Roman Catholic award
... that Characteres generum plantarum, a work about the botany of the second voyage of James Cook, contains an apology for only including 75 new genera?

page_title: Characteres generum plantarum
short_description: Book by Johann Reinhold Forster and Georg Forster
page_title: Second voyage of James Cook
short_description: 1772–75 British maritime voyage
page_title: Genus
short_description: Taxonomic rank above species and below family
... that Tyler Gilbert threw a no-hitter in his first Major League Baseball start?

page_title: Tyler Gilbert
short_description: American baseball pitcher (born 1993)
page_title: No-hitter
short_description: Baseball game in which a team does not record a hit
page_title: Games started
short_description: Number of games that a baseball pitcher has started for his team
... that the medieval rood of Ramsåsa Church was discovered in the church attic at the beginning of the 20th century?

page_title: Rood
short_description: Crucifix or other depiction of the Crucifixion
page_title: Ramsåsa Church
short_description: Church in Ramsåsa, Scania, Sweden
... that Rhodesians continued to raise the Union Jack to celebrate Pioneers' Day every 12 September, even after adopting a new flag, in order to honour the original pioneers? <!-- Special occasion hook, September 12 -->

page_title: Pioneers' Day
short_description: Former public holiday in Rhodesia
... that Suzanna Hext chose to compete in swimming rather than equestrian at the delayed 2020 Summer Paralympics?

page_title: Suzanna Hext
short_description: British swimmer and equestrian
page_title: 2020 Summer Paralympics
short_description: Multi-parasport event in Tokyo, Japan
... that as documented in The Presidential Vote, 1896–1932, fewer than a quarter of the United States' counties voted for the same party in every presidential election from 1896 to 1932?

page_title: The Presidential Vote, 1896–1932
short_description: American political non-fiction book
... that the Ming-dynasty novella The Jealous Wife might have been written by the "Master of the Doctrine of Subduing Women"?

page_title: Ming dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (1368–1644)
page_title: Cu hulu
short_description: Chinese novella
... that after being hijacked, United Airlines Flight 175 almost had two mid-air collisions with other aircraft before crashing into the South Tower of the World Trade Center (pictured)<!-- Special occasion, September 11 -->

page_title: United Airlines Flight 175
short_description: 9/11 hijacked passenger flight
... that Joe Hill, the last opera by Alan Bush, contains four songs by the real Joe Hill?

page_title: Joe Hill (opera)
short_description: Opera by Alan Bush
page_title: Alan Bush
short_description: British composer, pianist, conductor, teacher and political activist (1900–1995)
page_title: Joe Hill (activist)
short_description: Swedish-American labor activist (1879–1915)
... that after Michele Anne Harris disappeared 20 years ago today, her husband was tried four times for her murder before being acquitted? <!-- Special occasion, September 11 -->

page_title: Disappearance of Michele Anne Harris
short_description: Disappearance of an American woman on September 11, 2001
... that Plevna in Tampere, Finland, was the first building in the Nordic countries and the Russian Empire (of which Finland was part at the time) to be lit by electric lights?

page_title: Plevna, Tampere
short_description: Building in Tampere, Finland
page_title: Tampere
short_description: City in Western Finland
page_title: Nordic countries
short_description: Geographical and cultural region
page_title: Russian Empire
short_description: Russian state from 1721 to 1917
... that American journalist and activist Clara Leiser traveled to Nazi Germany frequently, and documented the plight of families of political prisoners?

page_title: Clara Leiser
short_description: American writer, journalist, and activist (c. 1898 – 1991)
... that the New Zealand tree tarahinau has evolved to develop thinner leaves as it matures, probably as a result of the high winds of the Chatham Islands?

page_title: Dracophyllum arboreum
short_description: Species of tree in the heath family from the Chatham Islands
page_title: Chatham Islands
short_description: Remote New Zealand archipelago
... that Joe Murphy civil-engineering firm was known colloquially as "Grey Murphy" to distinguish it from that of his brother, which was known as "Green Murphy"?

page_title: Joe Murphy (contractor)
short_description: Irish civil engineering contractor
page_title: John Murphy (contractor)
short_description: Irish business man (1913–2009)
... that Fraser Patrick likened playing in the 2019 Q School to being in a boxing match with Anthony Joshua?

page_title: Fraser Patrick
short_description: Scottish snooker player (born 1985)
page_title: 2019 Q School
short_description: Snooker tournaments
page_title: Anthony Joshua
short_description: British boxer (born 1989)
... that Thomas Lord Busby portrait of the busker Billy Waters (pictured) inspired Derby and Staffordshire figures?

page_title: Thomas Lord Busby
short_description: English portrait artist, etcher, and engraver
page_title: Billy Waters (busker)
short_description: Beggar, actor and musician (c. 1778–1823)
page_title: Derby Porcelain
page_title: Staffordshire figure
short_description: Type of English pottery figurine
... that women originally had the right to vote in New Jersey thanks to its constitution until an 1807 act removed that right?

page_title: Women's suffrage in New Jersey
short_description: History of suffrage in New Jersey
page_title: Constitution of New Jersey
short_description: American state constitution
... that Leo Kestenberg, a concert pianist, initiated a large-scale reform of music education in Prussia, but had to flee the Nazis first to Prague and then to Tel Aviv?

page_title: Leo Kestenberg
short_description: German-Israeli pianist, music educator, and cultural politician
page_title: Prussia
short_description: German state from 1525 to 1947
... that the Banjul sector Half Die was reportedly given its name due to an epidemic outbreak in the 19th century?

page_title: Banjul
short_description: Capital of The Gambia
page_title: Half Die
short_description: Area of Banjul, The Gambia
... that Team San Juan became the first champion of the FIBA 3x3 World Tour in 2012?

page_title: Team San Juan
short_description: Men's professional 3x3 basketball club in Puerto Rico
page_title: FIBA 3x3 World Tour
short_description: Basketball league
... that garden refugees can become invasive in the wild?

page_title: Escaped plant
short_description: Plant that escapes cultivation
... that  during the American Civil War, Charles K. Prioleau made a fortune by smuggling arms to the Confederacy on board the blockade runner Bermuda?

page_title: Charles K. Prioleau
short_description: American cotton merchant
page_title: Confederate States of America
short_description: Unrecognized state in North America (1861–1865)
page_title: USS Bermuda
short_description: Cargo ship of the United States Navy
... that King Edward's Place, once a love nest for King Edward VII, later became a children's activity centre?

page_title: King Edward's Place
short_description: Country house in Wiltshire, England
page_title: Edward VII
short_description: King of the United Kingdom from 1901 to 1910
... that Tanz im August, an annual international festival of contemporary dance in Berlin, was founded by Nele Hertling (pictured) in 1988?

page_title: Tanz im August
short_description: Berlin dance festival
page_title: Contemporary dance
short_description: Genre of dance performance
page_title: Nele Hertling
short_description: German theatre director (born 1934)
... that 18-year-old George McCubbin piloted the aircraft that shot down German ace Max Immelmann in 1916?

page_title: George McCubbin
short_description: South African cricketer and WWI pilot
page_title: Max Immelmann
short_description: German World War I flying ace (1890–1916)
... that the Chevelon Creek Bridge, built in Arizona in 1912–1913, was part of one of America's first national highways?

page_title: Chevelon Creek Bridge
short_description: Historic bridge in Arizona, U.S.
... that the ceramicist Franz Josef Altenburg was honoured with an exhibition of his art at Austria's Kaiservilla where he was born?

page_title: Ceramic art
short_description: Decorative objects made from clay and other raw materials by the process of pottery
page_title: Franz Josef Altenburg
short_description: Austrian ceramicist and sculptor (1941–2021)
page_title: Kaiservilla
short_description: Villa in Bad Ischl, Austria
... that a television in the film Day of Reckoning includes scenes from Big Ass Spider!

page_title: Day of Reckoning (2016 film)
short_description: 2016 American science fiction action television film
page_title: Big Ass Spider!
short_description: 2013 film by Mike Mendez
... that the Southern Lebanese villages of Safad El Battikh, Kafra and  Ayta al-Jabal were mentioned in 1596 Ottoman tax records?

page_title: Southern Lebanon
short_description: Geographic region of Lebanon
page_title: Safad al-Battikh
short_description: Village in Nabatieh Governorate, Lebanon
page_title: Kafra, Bint Jbeil
short_description: City in Nabatieh Governorate, Lebanon
page_title: Ayta al-Jabal
short_description: Village in Nabatieh Governorate, Lebanon
page_title: Defter
short_description: Type of tax register and land cadastre in the Ottoman Empire
... that the Harvard step test, developed by Lucien Brouha in 1942, is still used as a reference when developing fitness tests?

page_title: Harvard step test
short_description: Fitness test
page_title: Lucien Brouha
short_description: Belgian rower and exercise physiologist
... that actual play shows have helped to improve the representation of women, people of color, and LGBT people in tabletop gaming?

page_title: Actual play
short_description: Podcast or web show genre
page_title: Person of color
short_description: Term for a person considered non-white
page_title: LGBTQ people
short_description: Sexual and gender minorities
page_title: Tabletop role-playing game
short_description: Form of role-playing game for leisure
... that method of moments is one of the most common simulation techniques in RF and microwave engineering (example pictured)

page_title: Method of moments (electromagnetics)
short_description: Numerical method in computational electromagnetics
page_title: Radio-frequency engineering
short_description: Specialty of electronic engineering
page_title: Microwave engineering
short_description: Study and design of microwaves
... that sumo wrestler Shōnanzakura Sōta had a record 104 consecutive losses?

page_title: Sumo
short_description: Japanese form of full-contact wrestling
page_title: Shōnanzakura Sōta
short_description: Former sumo wrestler
... that the Beach Boys' song "Rollin' Up to Heaven" had a chorus that consisted of the lines "alley-oop", "fuck her", and "big tits"?

page_title: The Beach Boys
short_description: American rock band
page_title: Ding Dang (song)
short_description: Song by the Beach Boys
... that Franček Gorazd Tiršek, a para-shooter from Slovenia, won three silver medals at the Summer Paralympic Games, the most recent one in Tokyo?

page_title: Franček Gorazd Tiršek
short_description: Slovenian sport shooter (born 1975)
page_title: Paralympic shooting
short_description: Competitive shooting sport
page_title: Summer Paralympic Games
short_description: International multi-sport event for disabled athletes
... that the Marvel Cinematic Universe television series WandaVision was structured to follow the five stages of grief by starting with denial and ending with acceptance?

page_title: Outline of the Marvel Cinematic Universe
page_title: WandaVision
short_description: 2021 Marvel Studios television miniseries
page_title: Five stages of grief
short_description: Concept in psychology
... that Sir Hardman Earle, 1st Baronet father, grandfather and great-grandfather were all slave traders?

page_title: Hardman Earle
short_description: English railway director and slaveholder (1792–1877)
page_title: Middle Passage
short_description: Transoceanic segment of the Atlantic slave trade
... that when the National Museum of Vanuatu opened its new building in 1995, a specially selected pig was sacrificed?

page_title: National Museum of Vanuatu
short_description: Museum in Port Vila, Vanuatu
... that "one of early Australia's biggest manhunts" was organized to catch Chinese Australian bushranger Sam Poo?

page_title: Bushranger
short_description: Australian outlaws active during the 19th century
page_title: Sam Poo
short_description: Chinese bushranger
... that Dutch radio and TV presenter Hanneke Kappen (pictured) presented the second Dutch radio show dedicated to heavy metal music?

page_title: Hanneke Kappen
short_description: Dutch singer and radio/TV presenter (b. 1954)
... that the fringe belief of serpent seed claims that the Serpent mated with Eve in the Garden of Eden, and their offspring was Cain?

page_title: Serpent seed
short_description: Belief the serpent mated with Eve
page_title: Serpents in the Bible
page_title: Eve
short_description: First woman according to the Abrahamic creation myth
page_title: Garden of Eden
short_description: Biblical garden of God
page_title: Cain
short_description: Biblical figure
... that Angelo Tsarouchas nearly abandoned his hopes of being a comedian because his wife at the time thought it was a bad idea?

page_title: Angelo Tsarouchas
short_description: Canadian comedian (born 1964)
... that the 2005 documentary The Untold Story of Emmett Louis Till, about African-American teenager Emmett Till's murder in 1955 for whistling at a white woman, contributed to the case being reopened?

page_title: The Untold Story of Emmett Louis Till
short_description: 2005 film
page_title: Emmett Till
short_description: American lynching victim (1941–1955)
... that some protesters in the 2021 London Impossible Rebellion dressed as bankers with blood on their hands?

page_title: Impossible Rebellion
short_description: 2021 climate change protests
... that after Viola Roseboro suggested Willa Cather rewrite My Ántonia completely, Cather may have based the novel My Mortal Enemy on her?

page_title: Viola Roseboro'
short_description: American editor
page_title: Willa Cather
short_description: American writer (1873–1947)
page_title: My Ántonia
short_description: 1918 novel by Willa Cather
page_title: My Mortal Enemy
short_description: 1926 novel by Willa Cather
... that a Socialist Youth League candidate in the 1990 Bosnian general election registered his ethnicity as 'Eskimo' as an apparent protest against ethnic registry requirements for candidates?

page_title: League of Socialist Youth of Bosnia and Herzegovina
short_description: Youth organization in the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
page_title: 1990 Bosnian general election
page_title: Eskimo
short_description: Exonym for an Indigenous people of the circumpolar region
... that the protest initiative Omas gegen Rechts (Grannies against the Right) was awarded a prize for civil courage by the Central Council of Jews in Germany?

page_title: Protest
short_description: Public act against political advantage
page_title: Omas gegen Rechts
short_description: Austrian and German anti-right-wing movement
page_title: Civil courage
page_title: Central Council of Jews in Germany
short_description: Federation of German Jews
... that the Noh play Haku Rakuten is parodied in a woodblock print (pictured)

page_title: Noh
short_description: Classical Japanese dance-drama theater
page_title: Haku Rakuten
short_description: Noh play in the first category by Zeami Motokiyo
... that Mary V. R. Thayer was briefly arrested on suspicion of spying after abandoning a 1929 business trip in the Soviet Union to explore the Caucasus?

page_title: Mary V. R. Thayer
short_description: American columnist and socialite
page_title: Caucasus
short_description: Region spanning Europe and Asia
... that the fungal infection conidiobolomycosis mainly affects people living in tropical areas but was first reported in horses in Texas?

page_title: Conidiobolomycosis
short_description: Fungal infection
... that racing driver James Sofronas worked as a salesman for a technology company to buy the Nissan NX 2000 required for his first competitive race?

page_title: James Sofronas
short_description: American entrepreneur
page_title: Nissan NX
short_description: Motor vehicle