wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Fidel Sánchez Hernández, the president of El Salvador, personally commanded troops during the 1969 Football War?

page_title: Fidel Sánchez Hernández
short_description: President of El Salvador from 1967 to 1972
page_title: Football War
short_description: Brief war between El Salvador and Honduras in 1969
... that the 1935 Free City of Danzig parliamentary election was seen as a setback for the Nazi Party, even though it won an absolute majority of seats?

page_title: 1935 Free City of Danzig parliamentary election
page_title: Nazi Party
short_description: Far-right political party in Germany (1920–1945)
... that Yasuko Agawa was so sought after that she would sing at "five different jazz clubs in a single night"?

page_title: Yasuko Agawa
short_description: Japanese singer and actress
... that Crawley Town F.C. reached the 2024 League Two play-off final by winning their semi-final with an aggregate score of , the largest margin in EFL play-off history?

page_title: 2024 EFL League Two play-off final
short_description: Association football match
page_title: English Football League play-offs
short_description: Annual postseason elimination tournament
... that a Mexican government agency paid suppliers in full upfront, then deliberately avoided requesting delivery of the goods?

page_title: Federal government of Mexico
page_title: Segalmex scandal
short_description: 2019 corruption scandal in Mexico
... that winners of the Ig Nobel Prize are silenced by an eight-year-old girl repeating "Please stop. I'm bored" if their acceptance speeches go on for too long?

page_title: Ig Nobel Prize
short_description: Annually awarded parody of the Nobel Prize
... that the U.S. Supreme Court and Grover Cleveland presided over the centennial celebration of the federal judiciary of the United States at the Lenox Lyceum (pictured) in 1890?

page_title: Lenox Lyceum
short_description: Concert hall in New York City
... that the oldest known sexually reproducing organism emerged during the Stenian period?

page_title: Stenian
short_description: Last period of the Mesoproterozoic Era
... that György Kurtág dedicated his second opera, Die Stechardin, to his wife Márta and attended its premiere a day after turning 100?

page_title: György Kurtág
short_description: Hungarian composer and pianist (born 1926)
page_title: Die Stechardin
short_description: 2025 opera by György Kurtág
page_title: Márta Kurtág
short_description: Hungarian pianist and teacher (1927–2019)
... that Abdulhussain Abdulredha was nearly assassinated for his depiction of Saddam Hussein in Saif al-Arab

page_title: Abdulhussain Abdulredha
short_description: Kuwaiti actor and writer
page_title: Saif al-Arab (play)
short_description: Kuwaiti satirical political play
... that the City University of New York's SEEK program was funded after Black New York state legislators demanded it in exchange for supporting the re-election of the state assembly speaker?

page_title: CUNY SEEK
short_description: City University of New York program
... that golfer Hannah Green helped Australia win the International Crown for the first time?

page_title: Hannah Green (golfer)
short_description: Australian professional golfer (born 1996)
page_title: International Crown
short_description: Women's professional team golf tournament
... that Pier Paolo Pasolini used recordings of Romanian ritual songs to the dead as on-screen music in his film Oedipus Rex

page_title: Pier Paolo Pasolini
short_description: Italian writer, filmmaker, poet, and intellectual (1922–1975)
page_title: Songs to the dead
short_description: Romanian ceremonial funeral songs
page_title: Oedipus Rex (1967 film)
short_description: Italian film by Pier Paolo Pasolini
... that Hise Austin was working as a substitute teacher when he signed to play for an NFL team?

page_title: Hise Austin
short_description: American football player (1950–2019)
... that explosives were used in an attempt to aid salmon in Salt Creek?

page_title: Salt Creek (Washington)
short_description: River in Washington, United States
... that Manon Bannerman (pictured) thought that an invitation to audition for Katseye was a scam?

page_title: Manon Bannerman
short_description: Swiss singer (born 2002)
page_title: Katseye
short_description: Los Angeles-based girl group
... that early travelers across Snoqualmie Pass needed to cross the South Fork Snoqualmie River seventeen times?

page_title: Snoqualmie Pass
short_description: Mountain pass in Washington, U.S.
page_title: South Fork Snoqualmie River
short_description: River in Washington, United States
... that a red triangle used in support of Palestine has been connected with both the flag of Palestine and Nazi concentration-camp badges?

page_title: Red triangle (Palestinian symbol)
... that Ben Kilham, a pioneering rehabilitator of American black bears, would get on his hands and knees to teach orphaned cubs what foods to eat?

page_title: Ben Kilham
short_description: American wildlife rehabilitator
... that a review of a 2019 film wrote that its use of Vanilla Car made it "feel haunted by the shadow of the sex industry"?

page_title: Vanilla Car
short_description: Mobile billboards in Japan
... that, according to Ezra Pound, it would take at least a week for a translator to do the first line of Horace's fourth ode justice?

page_title: Ezra Pound
short_description: American poet and critic (1885–1972)
page_title: Odes 1.4
short_description: Poem by Horace
... that a robot presented flowers to a duchess before complimenting her hat during a royal tour of California?

page_title: 1988 royal tour of California
short_description: British royal visit to the United States
... that a Northern Irish playwright had to supplement her income by making jewellery despite winning a US$150,000 literature prize?

page_title: Abbie Spallen
short_description: Northern Irish playwright
... that you can reach Equilibrium by travelling to Tai Seng?

page_title: Tai Seng MRT station
short_description: Mass Rapid Transit station in Singapore
... that a monument in Szczecin, Poland (pictured), consists of a spirit duplicator encased in desiccated glycerol?

page_title: Duplicating Machine Memorial
short_description: Monument in Szczecin, Poland
page_title: Spirit duplicator
short_description: Obsolete printing technology
page_title: Glycerol
short_description: Chemical compound
... that, during the Middle Ages, cameline sauce was thickened with bread, almonds, eggs, or chicken livers?

page_title: Cameline sauce
short_description: Medieval cinnamon sauce
... that Carl Grillmair, a Canadian astrophysicist at Caltech, discovered water on multiple exoplanets?

page_title: Carl Grillmair
short_description: Canadian astrophysicist (1959–2026)
page_title: Exoplanet
short_description: Planet outside of the Solar System
... that the Tumʔi language of South Africa was only remembered by two people as of 2023?

page_title: Tumʔi language
short_description: Nearly extinct Tuu language of South Africa
... that Josh LaRocca was signed and then released by the Denver Broncos in 1996, again in 1997, and then for a third time in 1998?

page_title: Josh LaRocca
short_description: American football player (born 1973)
page_title: Denver Broncos
short_description: National Football League franchise in Denver, Colorado
... that the Honkai: Star Rail character Robin songs were used to raise awareness about hearing loss?

page_title: Honkai: Star Rail
short_description: 2023 video game
page_title: Robin (Honkai: Star Rail)
short_description: Video game character
... that Prince Ramón and Princess Ermesinda lured their brother the king onto a hunting trip and pushed him off a cliff?

page_title: Ramón Garcés
short_description: Pamplonan prince, c. 1044–1079
page_title: Ermesinda Garcés
short_description: Pamplonan princess, c. 1046–1110
... that the Byzantine general Belisarius convinced the Goths to surrender their capital by tricking them into thinking he would become the emperor?

page_title: Siege of Ravenna (539–540)
short_description: Siege of the Ostrogothic capital by Belisarius
... that the Norwegian Red Cross started a blood-donation campaign targeting football fans through their teams' rivalries?

page_title: Blø for drakta
short_description: Campaign set up by the Norwegian Red Cross
... that ZTF J1239+8347 (pictured) consists of two brown dwarfs orbiting so closely that material flows between them?

page_title: ZTF J1239+8347
short_description: Mass transferring brown dwarf binary
page_title: Brown dwarf
short_description: Substellar object
... that actor and designer Rollo Peters helped transform a barn into a professional theater?

page_title: Rollo Peters
short_description: American actor and director (1892–1967)
... that The Shikoku Shimbun, which published numerous articles about video game addiction, also published an advertisement that says "don't just study, play some games"?

page_title: The Shikoku Shimbun
short_description: Japanese regional newspaper
... that the Genshin Impact character Gaming was used to promote the art of lion dancing in China?

page_title: Genshin Impact
short_description: 2020 video game
page_title: Gaming (Genshin Impact)
short_description: Fictional character
page_title: Lion dance
short_description: Traditional Chinese dance
... that a Kanye West song originally titled "Gas Chambers" made the UK and US charts in April 2026?

page_title: All the Love (Kanye West song)
short_description: 2026 song by Kanye West featuring André Troutman
... that Shlomo Erell participated in an attack on Hitler's yacht before being appointed the commander of the Israeli Navy?

page_title: Shlomo Erell
short_description: Israeli Navy general (1920–2018)
page_title: German aviso Grille
short_description: Adolf Hitler's yacht
... that The Behavior of Law argues that people of higher social status are more likely to use the law than people of lower status?

page_title: The Behavior of Law
short_description: Book on sociological theory of law by Donald Black
... that "Today is the first time I have seen snow falling" were the last words written by a raja of Kolhapur in his diary?

page_title: Rajaram I of Kolhapur
short_description: Raja of Kolhapur from 1866 to 1870
... that the Three Rivers Museum holds an annual event titled "Polar Express Pajama Party"?

page_title: Three Rivers Museum
short_description: Local museum in Muskogee, Oklahoma
... that the Iron Gate (pictured), the only surviving ancient arch dam, still does its job?

page_title: Iron Gate (Antioch)
short_description: Dam in Antakya, Turkey
page_title: Arch dam
short_description: Type of curved concrete dam
... that contrary to folklore, Queen Victoria did not choose Ottawa as the seat of government of Canada by putting her finger at random on a map?

page_title: Canadian seat of government dispute
short_description: Long-running political dispute in the Province of Canada
... that a bikeway was criticized by motorists, a labor union, local vendors, and sex workers?

page_title: Ciclovía La Gran Tenochtitlán
short_description: Bikeway in Mexico City
... that the first thing Makmur Widodo did upon arriving in Ohio was to purchase a pair of jeans, a red shirt, and a cowboy hat?

page_title: Makmur Widodo
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1945)
... that a Wookiee holiday first depicted in the Star Wars Holiday Special was commemorated at Disney's theme parks 44 years later?<!-- Reserved for 4 May in SOHA; please do not move out of this prep area. -->

page_title: Wookiee
short_description: Fictional humanoid aliens from the Star Wars franchise
page_title: Star Wars Holiday Special
short_description: 1978 American television special
... that Rome fell in 550 to besieging Gothic forces because some of its defenders had not been paid?

page_title: Siege of Rome (549–550)
short_description: Siege during Justinian's Gothic War
... that the artists behind Dakota station public artwork intended to create a "visual time capsule"?

page_title: Dakota MRT station
short_description: MRT station in Geylang, Singapore
... that Ruth Higgins is the first woman appointed to serve as Solicitor-General of Australia?

page_title: Ruth Higgins
short_description: Australian barrister and solicitor-general designate
... that, in a Chinese bootleg DVD of Revenge of the Sith, Anakin Skywalker and Obi-Wan Kenobi are part of the "Hopeless Situation Presbyterians"?<!-- Reserved for 4 May in SOHA; please do not move out of this prep area. -->

page_title: Backstroke of the West
short_description: 2005 bootleg of Revenge of the Sith
... that, according to Sallust, Fulvia revealed the details of the Catilinarian conspiracy to Cicero (event pictured)

page_title: Fulvia (mistress of Quintus Curius)
short_description: 1st-century BCE Roman noblewoman
page_title: Catilinarian conspiracy
short_description: Attempted coup in the Roman republic in 63 BC
... that the Manuscript Society of New York provided opportunities to women composers at a time when such support was rarely found elsewhere?

page_title: Manuscript Society of New York
short_description: American music organization (1889–1918)
... that Betbunia is Bangladesh's first ground station?

page_title: Betbunia Satellite Ground Station
short_description: First satellite ground station in Bangladesh
page_title: Ground station
short_description: Terrestrial radio station for communication with spacecraft
... that La Estrella, Spain, became a ghost town in 2023, after its final two permanent inhabitants moved away?

page_title: La Estrella (Mosqueruela)
short_description: Abandoned village in Spain
... that Roosevelt Blackmon went from college water boy to NFL player?

page_title: Roosevelt Blackmon
short_description: American football player (born 1974)
page_title: Water boy
short_description: Someone who brings water to farm workers
... that a sacking meant that a Race Across the World series 6 spin-off announced its host with hours to spare?

page_title: Race Across the World series 6
short_description: TV competition series
... that, while Akilagpa Sawyerr was a law student in London, he petitioned the Privy Council on behalf of men sentenced to death in South Africa's Zulu Rebellion?

page_title: Akilagpa Sawyerr (lawyer)
short_description: Ghanaian lawyer and political activist
page_title: Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
short_description: Judicial body in the United Kingdom
page_title: Bambatha Rebellion
short_description: 1906 Zulu uprising in the colony of Natal
... that a 19th-century Chinese newspaper helped to establish a cemetery for courtesans?

page_title: Youxi Bao
short_description: Chinese newspaper
page_title: Courtesan
short_description: Prostitute with an upper-class clientele
... that Lin-Manuel Miranda showed Hannah Cruz a tunnel to her husband?

page_title: Hannah Cruz
short_description: American actress and singer (born 1992)
... that The Luck of Cumberland (pictured), designed by Herbert Maryon and executed by the Keswick School of Industrial Art, is made of more than 200 ounces of solid silver?

page_title: The Luck of Cumberland
short_description: Silver loving cup
page_title: Herbert Maryon
short_description: English conservator (1874–1965)
page_title: Keswick School of Industrial Art
short_description: Art school in Keswick, England (1884–1984)
... that Roy Waldo Miner extracted about forty tons of coral from the Andros Barrier Reef to build a museum diorama?

page_title: Roy Waldo Miner
short_description: American marine biologist (1875–1955)
page_title: Andros, The Bahamas
short_description: Archipelago of The Bahamas
... that the Waahine Toa paintings were criticised as unfashionable when first exhibited in the 1980s, but are now considered iconic in New Zealand art?

page_title: Waahine Toa
short_description: Paintings by Robyn Kahukiwa (1979–1983)
... that NFL player Valentin Senn used to play the trumpet in the Swarovski Orchestra?

page_title: Valentin Senn
short_description: Austrian player of American football (born 2000)
... that B. S. Johnson based an autobiographical novel on his three-week voyage on a fishing trawler?

page_title: B. S. Johnson
short_description: English novelist, poet and critic (1933–1973)
page_title: Trawl
short_description: 1966 novel by B. S. Johnson
... that Liz Stooke worked as a receptionist at the London Drama School before becoming an actress?

page_title: Liz Stooke
short_description: British actress
... that the North Carolina radio stations WCBQ and WHNC were fined by a federal judge for broadcasting songs without a license?

page_title: WCBQ
short_description: Radio station in Oxford, North Carolina, US
page_title: WHNC
short_description: Radio station in Henderson, North Carolina
... that animators for Horizon Zero Dawn: The Frozen Wilds studied polar bears and red pandas for machine movements, and mixed synthetic noises with walrus and seal grunts for their vocalisations?

page_title: Horizon Zero Dawn: The Frozen Wilds
short_description: 2017 video game expansion pack
... that Thomas Brassey paid his workers with illegal tokens while building the Potters Bar Tunnel?

page_title: Thomas Brassey
short_description: British engineering contractor (1805–1870)
page_title: Potters Bar Tunnel
short_description: Railway tunnel in Hertfordshire
... that a brewery was responsible for commissioning Philadelphia's Grand Opera House (pictured)

page_title: Grand Opera House (Philadelphia)
short_description: Theatre in Pennsylvania, US
... that Seraphina Beh landed a role on EastEnders after a producer saw her perform in Pigeon English

page_title: Seraphina Beh
short_description: English actress (born 1994)
page_title: EastEnders
short_description: British television soap opera
page_title: Pigeon English
short_description: Book by Stephen Kelman
... that a 1920s Muslim women's magazine highlighted women in the Philippines as examples of modern womanhood?

page_title: Isteri Soesila–Taman Moeslimah
short_description: Magazine in the Dutch East Indies
... that photographs of Russian soldiers killed in Ukraine were arranged to form a mosaic image of Vasily Vereshchagin's The Apotheosis of War on Russia 200 website?

page_title: Vasily Vereshchagin
short_description: 19th-century Russian war artist
page_title: The Apotheosis of War
short_description: 1871 painting by Vasily Vereshchagin
page_title: Russia 200
short_description: Named database of confirmed Russian military fatalities in Ukraine
... that an anime ending sequence by Vivinos, featuring a song from Karen Matsumoto and Haruka Sakuraba unit PiKi, was compared to a "snowglobe that swirls with pink glitter"?

page_title: Vivinos
short_description: South Korean YouTuber (born 1990s)
page_title: Kawaii Kaiwai
short_description: 2025 single by PiKi
page_title: Karen Matsumoto
short_description: Japanese singer (born 2002)
page_title: Haruka Sakuraba
short_description: Japanese model and singer (born 2006)
page_title: PiKi
short_description: Japanese idol group
... that Richard Nixon ordered the FBI to investigate the killing of Joetha Collier after civil rights activist Aaron Henry telegraphed him about the incident?

page_title: Killing of Joetha Collier
short_description: 1971 homicide in the United States
page_title: Aaron Henry (politician)
short_description: American civil rights leader and politician (1922–1997)
... that an advertisement featuring the Invisible Woman from Marvel Rivals was found in breach of advertising ethics by the Ad Standards Community Panel in Australia?

page_title: Invisible Woman (Marvel Rivals)
short_description: Fictional character
... that some universities in Brazil have quotas for transgender people?

page_title: Transgender quotas in Brazil
short_description: Affirmative action policy
... that archaeologists found the papyri of Menches wrapped around mummified crocodiles?

page_title: Menches
short_description: 2nd-century BCE ancient Egyptian scribe
... that a manicule (pictured) in a manuscript of Cicero's Paradoxa Stoicorum had its fingers stretched to cover the full length of a passage?

page_title: Manicule
short_description: Symbol depicting a pointing finger
... that by the time she met Queen Elizabeth II, Ann Dallas was amongst the last surviving members of the Kirkcudbright Artists' Colony?

page_title: Ann Dallas
short_description: British artist (1908–1996)
page_title: Kirkcudbright Artists' Colony
short_description: Artists' community in Scotland
... that Yamada's Choreographic Symphony "Maria Magdalena" is based on a ballet that couldn't be set due to religious concerns?

page_title: Choreographic Symphony "Maria Magdalena"
short_description: 1918 orchestral composition by Kōsaku Yamada
... that Bunny Vosters and her daughter Gretchen Vosters Spruance had a winning streak that lasted over 15 years?

page_title: Bunny Vosters
short_description: American tennis and squash player (1919–1999)
page_title: Gretchen Vosters Spruance
short_description: American tennis and squash player (born 1947)
... that Sancha of Aragon took custody of her nephew Rodrigo after her release from papal imprisonment by agreement with his mother, Lucrezia Borgia?

page_title: Sancha of Aragon
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Rodrigo of Aragon
short_description: Italian noble
page_title: Lucrezia Borgia
short_description: Italian noblewoman (1480–1519)
... that Danny Brown titled his album Stardust after contemplating on his failure to collaborate with the musician Sophie?

page_title: Stardust (Danny Brown album)
short_description: 2025 studio album by Danny Brown
page_title: Sophie (musician)
short_description: English music producer and DJ (1986–2021)
... that the artworks of I Witness Silwan cover more than  of walling?

page_title: I Witness Silwan
short_description: Public art installation in East Jerusalem
... that judge Violet Chipao cases involving Malawian government ministers were stopped by the Director of Public Prosecutions?

page_title: Violet Chipao
short_description: Malawian judge (born 1981)
...  that a British newspaper paid $140,000 for a photograph of a photo taken by Jeffrey Epstein?

page_title: Photograph of Prince Andrew, Virginia Giuffre and Ghislaine Maxwell
short_description: 2001 photograph by Jeffrey Epstein
... that around 1473 a Dominican friar denounced the printing press (example pictured) as a "whore" set against the "virgin" pen?

page_title: Printing press
short_description: Machine for applying ink under pressure
... that an Australian newspaper is mainly written by people who are or have been in prison?

page_title: About Time (newspaper)
short_description: Australian prison newspaper
... that an endowed scholarship was established at Thomas Jefferson University in memory of transgender activist and fashion designer Dominique "Rem'mie" Fells, who was murdered at the age of 27?

page_title: Murder of Dominique "Rem'mie" Fells
short_description: 2020 murder of a Black trans woman in Philadelphia
... that Notharctus, one of the first fossil primates discovered in the Americas, was originally classified as a pachyderm?

page_title: Notharctus
short_description: Extinct genus of primates
page_title: Pachydermata
short_description: Archaic zoological terminology
... that many people attributed Andrew Tate's removal from social media to a diatribe by Daz Black?

page_title: Daz Black
short_description: English YouTuber (born 1985)
... that around 850,000 ethnic Turks were forcibly renamed by the People's Republic of Bulgaria in the 1980s?

page_title: Revival Process
short_description: Assimilation policy in Bulgaria, 1984–1989
page_title: People's Republic of Bulgaria
short_description: Bulgarian state from 1946 to 1990
... that Patricio Fontanet, Eduardo Vázquez, and other neighbourhood friends gave their first show as Callejeros in front of a barbershop?

page_title: Patricio Fontanet
short_description: Argentine musician (born 1979)
page_title: Eduardo Vázquez
short_description: Argentine musician and murderer (born 1975)
page_title: Callejeros
short_description: Musical group from Argentina
... that Rudolph Valentino was rumored to have used Roman Gardens for secret romances, even though he died before the building was completed?

page_title: Rudolph Valentino
short_description: Italian actor (1895–1926)
page_title: Roman Gardens
short_description: Historic apartment complex in Hollywood, California. U.S.