wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Thomas Henry Tracy, the city engineer of London and Vancouver, was also a lieutenant colonel who fought in the North-West Rebellion?

page_title: Thomas Henry Tracy
short_description: Canadian architect (1848–1925)
page_title: North-West Rebellion
short_description: 1885 Métis and First Nations revolt in Canada
... that 15,000 Ukrainians joined a Telegram channel for an orgy on a Kyiv hill in the event of a Russian nuclear strike?

page_title: Mount Shchekavytsia orgy
short_description: Ukrainian internet meme
... that the Kurtöp language has a word for an assortment of sounds like "hard, non-spherical object[s] rolling down a paved road"?

page_title: Kurtöp language
short_description: East Bodish language of Bhutan
... that Toronto firefighters once fought with clowns and lit their circus on fire?

page_title: Toronto circus riot
short_description: 1855 riot in British Canada
... that conflicting traditions consider Timon (pictured) to have served as bishop of either Bostra or Corinth, to have died by either fire or crucifixion, and to have died in either Corinth or Philippi?<!-- Please do not move unless 2 sets per day is activated; 19 April is Timon's western feast day -->

page_title: Timon (deacon)
short_description: 1st-century Christian deacon and martyr
... that the manager of OAP Bratislava was kept a secret from the public because he was Jewish?

page_title: OAP Bratislava
short_description: Defunct Slovak football club
... that Hannah Spencer qualified as a plasterer in the same month that she became the first Green Party MP to win a UK by-election?<!-- Please do not move unless 2 sets per day is activated; this hook requested for 19 April. -->

page_title: Hannah Spencer
short_description: British politician (born 1991)
... that Pennsylvania's 1776 constitution created the Council of Censors, one of the earliest American institutions expressly charged with enforcing a written constitution against ordinary laws?

page_title: Council of Censors
short_description: Periodic constitutional review body in Pennsylvania (1776–1790)
page_title: Ordinary law
short_description: Law lower than the Constitution
... that John Walsh invented the high-speed dental drill after conducting hearing tests on returned servicemen?

page_title: John Walsh (dentist)
short_description: New Zealand dentist and academic (1911–2003)
... that The 20/20 Experience World Tour made Justin Timberlake the highest-grossing solo touring artist of 2014?

page_title: The 20/20 Experience World Tour
short_description: 2013–15 concert tour by Justin Timberlake
... that the 2018 film Crazy Rich Asians has been considered one of the best airplane films?

page_title: Crazy Rich Asians
short_description: 2018 film by Jon M. Chu
page_title: Airplane movie
short_description: Film that gains appeal for passengers on airplanes
... that, at the Galleria in New York City, glass-enclosed balconies could not be used as bedrooms because they would then count toward the building's floor area?

page_title: The Galleria (Manhattan)
short_description: Building in Manhattan, New York
... that the newest member of Washington's congressional delegation usually receives a "gimlet-eyed monstrosity"?

page_title: Washington's congressional delegations
page_title: The Chick
short_description: Oil painting
... that a form of quartz (example pictured) resembles a bunch of grapes?

page_title: Grape agate
short_description: Botryoidal form of quartz
... that Minako Yoshida was once called the "Queen of Funk"?

page_title: Minako Yoshida
short_description: Japanese musician (born 1953)
... that the 2026 Eurovision entry of Romania has been accused of "playing fast and loose with young women's lives"?

page_title: Choke Me
short_description: 2026 song by Alexandra Căpitănescu
... that Blue Peter 42nd presenter once hosted a reading lesson for 6,715 children?

page_title: Abby Cook (television presenter)
short_description: Scottish wheelchair racer and TV presenter
... that, as part of Operación Estrella Polar III, Chilean president Gabriel Boric became the first Latin American leader to visit the South Pole?

page_title: Operación Estrella Polar III
short_description: Chilean presidential visit to Antarctica
page_title: Gabriel Boric
short_description: President of Chile from 2022 to 2026
... that C. Mortimer Wiske composed one of the earliest operas to depict American life?

page_title: C. Mortimer Wiske
short_description: American choral conductor and organist (1853–1934)
... that Australia allows some Indonesian fishers to operate near the Ashmore and Cartier Islands, but only if their boats have no motor or engine?

page_title: Ashmore and Cartier Islands
short_description: External territory of Australia
... that Kyle Green has served more than 30 seasons as a basketball coach in the U.S.—and one in Denmark?

page_title: Kyle Green (basketball)
short_description: American basketball coach
... that a television series about the forthcoming 2026 FIFA World Cup mentions neither FIFA nor the World Cup?

page_title: Twenty Twenty Six
short_description: British television comedy series
page_title: 2026 FIFA World Cup
short_description: Soccer tournament in North America
page_title: FIFA
short_description: International governing body of association football
... that the Nile (pictured) is the longest river in the world, but the volume of water it carries is only about 1% of the Amazon, 6% of the Congo, and 12% of the Yangtze?

page_title: Nile
short_description: Major river in northeast Africa
page_title: Amazon River
short_description: Major river in Northern South America
page_title: Congo River
short_description: River in Central Africa
page_title: Yangtze
short_description: Longest river in Asia
... that although one ancient source reports that the city of Antigoneia was destroyed in 300 BC, another records that it still existed almost 250 years later?

page_title: Antigoneia (Syria)
short_description: Ancient Greek city in the Seleucid Empire
... that Pope John Paul II's brother died from scarlet fever after contracting it from one of his patients?

page_title: Edmund Wojtyła
short_description: Polish doctor (1906–1932)
page_title: Scarlet fever
short_description: Infectious disease
... that Missouri did not repeal its school segregation laws until 22 years after Brown v. Board of Education

page_title: 1976 Missouri Amendment 5
short_description: Referendum to repeal segregation requirement
page_title: Brown v. Board of Education
short_description: Landmark 1954 U.S. Supreme Court decision
... that Singapore's "most-medaled SEA Games archer" was twice banned from competitive archery?

page_title: Sam Tan (archer)
short_description: Singaporean archer (1948–1992)
... that the 2013 Liechtenstein general election marked a shift from a two-party system towards a multi-party system?

page_title: 2013 Liechtenstein general election
... that South Aceh regent Husin Yusuf removed his traditional ceremonial outfit in anger after the president of Indonesia failed to attend an exhibition of South Aceh's culture?

page_title: South Aceh Regency
short_description: Regency in Aceh, Indonesia
page_title: Husin Yusuf
short_description: Indonesian politician and militant (born 1955)
page_title: Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono
short_description: President of Indonesia from 2004 to 2014
... that every year in July, a whole German town is taken over by the Rudolstadt-Festival and swept up in "folk fever"?

page_title: Rudolstadt Festival
short_description: Folk and world music festival in Germany
... that Don McGowan once arranged a streaking incident on his talk show?

page_title: Don McGowan
short_description: Canadian television personality (1938–2023)
page_title: Streaking
short_description: Running naked through a public place
... that Claire Foy (pictured) received awards at the 23rd and 24th Screen Actors Guild Awards for her portrayal of Queen Elizabeth II in The Crown

page_title: Claire Foy
short_description: British actress (born 1984)
page_title: 23rd Screen Actors Guild Awards
short_description: Award ceremony for performances of 2016
page_title: 24th Screen Actors Guild Awards
short_description: Award ceremony for performances of 2017
page_title: The Crown (TV series)
short_description: British historical drama television series (2016–2023)
... that a fight between Brad Pitt and Tom Cruise, Friends characters reimagined as otters, and Will Smith battling a red-eyed spaghetti monster were early viral videos created with Seedance 2.0?

page_title: Will Smith Eating Spaghetti test
short_description: Informal benchmark for text-to-video models
page_title: Seedance 2.0
short_description: Text-to-video model developed by ByteDance
... that  is a Neptune-sized exoplanet that is denser than steel?

page_title: TOI-1853 b
short_description: Supermassive Neptune-sized planet
page_title: Exoplanet
short_description: Planet outside of the Solar System
... that Allan Williford went from being Indiana basketball's head coach to being president of the largest manufacturer of flight and space-mission simulators?

page_title: Allan Williford
short_description: American basketball player and coach (1892–1981)
page_title: Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball
short_description: Indiana University Bloomington basketball team
... that, after a year of trying to find a distributor for his film Milk & Serial, Curry Barker said "screw it" and released the full film on YouTube?

page_title: Milk & Serial
short_description: 2024 horror film by Curry Barker
page_title: Curry Barker
short_description: American filmmaker and YouTuber (born 1999)
... that an Anglican bishop advocated for laypeople being able to preside over Holy Communion?

page_title: Brian Skinner (bishop)
short_description: English Anglican bishop (1939–2026)
... that Hachette Book Group ceased publication of Shy Girl over suspected AI use?

page_title: Hachette Book Group
short_description: Publishing company owned by Hachette Livre
page_title: Shy Girl
short_description: 2025 horror novel
... that Eve became one of only two platypuses to be exhibited outside Australia in more than 50 years when she arrived at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park?

page_title: Eve (platypus)
short_description: Platypus (2004–2026)
page_title: San Diego Zoo Safari Park
short_description: Zoo in San Diego, California, U.S
... that a world-champion skydiver first jumped on a date?

page_title: Jerry Bird (skydiver)
short_description: American skydiver (born 1943)
... that the original Cruz de Clavos (replica pictured), which included 260 nails representing women killed in Chihuahua, was later stolen despite being anchored to the ground?

page_title: Cruz de Clavos
short_description: Feminist memorial in Chihuahua, Mexico
... that People in Trouble was based on Sarah Schulman's experiences of the AIDS crisis, Donald Trump, and having an affair with a married woman?

page_title: People in Trouble
short_description: 1989 novel by Sarah Schulman
page_title: Sarah Schulman
short_description: American writer (born 1958)
... that medieval sources disagree on exactly how Count Henry II of Champagne died in a fall, variously blaming a broken window bar, a carpet, or even a falling dwarf?

page_title: Henry II of Champagne
short_description: Lord of the Kingdom of Jerusalem from 1192 to 1197
... that one archaeologist suggested that the shape of the Baptistery of Bekalta facilitated multiple baptisms at the same time?

page_title: Baptistery of Bekalta
short_description: Christian baptismal basin
... that Jessie Catherine Couvreur became so famous for her public lectures about Australia that she was invited to a private meeting with King Leopold II of Belgium?

page_title: Jessie Catherine Couvreur
short_description: Australian novelist (1848–1897)
page_title: Leopold II of Belgium
short_description: King of the Belgians from 1865 to 1909
... that the first Sokoban video game featured text-based graphics and only five levels, until a salesman saw it and suggested that it had commercial potential?

page_title: Sokoban
short_description: Puzzle video game
... that Sophie Tea once paid for accommodation by painting a cow?

page_title: Sophie Tea
short_description: British visual artist (born 1993)
... that Docip provided a computer room for indigenous peoples' representatives in international negotiations?

page_title: Docip
short_description: Foundation preserving the culture of indigenous peoples
page_title: Indigenous peoples
... that Indonesian diplomat Triyono Wibowo attempted to bring Komodo dragons and orangutans to Slovenia?

page_title: Triyono Wibowo
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1952)
page_title: Komodo dragon
short_description: Largest living species of lizard
page_title: Orangutan
short_description: Genus of Asian apes
... that land reclamation in Macau (map pictured) has increased available land threefold?

page_title: Land reclamation in Macau
... that Jenna Meek once decorated Love Island contestants with glitter?

page_title: Jenna Meek
short_description: British entrepreneur (born 1992)
... that the fan-made Pokémon games Pokémon Uranium and Pokémon Prism were in development for nine and eight years respectively?

page_title: Pokémon Uranium
short_description: 2016 video game
page_title: Pokémon Prism
short_description: 2016 video game
... that Kenneth Chen joked about running in the 1988 Singaporean general election—then actually did?

page_title: Kenneth Chen (Singaporean politician)
short_description: Singaporean politician (born 1940)
page_title: 1988 Singaporean general election
... that the film Chatô, o Rei do Brasil took twenty years to be released due to a scandal involving the mismanagement of public funds?

page_title: Chatô, o Rei do Brasil
short_description: 2015 Brazilian film
... that a professional football stadium was named after Ivor Wynne, even though he was known for amateur sports?

page_title: Ivor Wynne
short_description: Canadian educator and university administrator (1918–1970)
... that a popular song has been used by Apple, the White House, an MLB stadium, and a Disney film?

page_title: Rickrolling
short_description: Internet meme and prank
... that Shinichi Fukuda spent thirteen hours watching the first two episodes of her manga My Dress-Up Darling adaptation on repeat?

page_title: Shinichi Fukuda
short_description: Japanese manga artist
page_title: My Dress-Up Darling
short_description: Japanese manga series and its franchise
... that George Washington is an American in Paris?

page_title: Equestrian statue of George Washington (Paris)
short_description: 1900 sculpture by Daniel Chester French and Edward Clark Potter in Paris
... that the performance of Iberia by Clara Sansoni (pictured) was called a "dual revelation" of Isaac Albéniz's "originality" and her own "courage and affection"?

page_title: Iberia (Albéniz)
short_description: Suite for piano composed by Isaac Albéniz
page_title: Clara Sansoni
short_description: Italian pianist (1893–1977)
... that the producers of Assalamualaikum Beijing had to hire an Indonesian embassy chef when shooting on location?

page_title: Assalamualaikum Beijing
short_description: 2014 Indonesian film
... that William Rogers Chapman has been described as "the father of good music in Maine"?

page_title: William Rogers Chapman
short_description: American organist, music teacher, and conductor (1855–1935)
page_title: Maine
short_description: U.S. state
... that the video game character Luigi first appeared as a silhouette?

page_title: Mario Bros. (Game & Watch)
short_description: 1983 video game
... that Sofia Spångberg traced her lifelong pacifism to age seven, when a weeping soldier picked up her infant brother and said "I have one like this at home"?

page_title: Sofia Spångberg
short_description: Swedish peace activist (1898–1992)
... that the 28 Sassacus-class gunboats constituted the largest class of warships built in the United States prior to World War I?

page_title: Sassacus-class gunboat
short_description: US Navy gunboats of the American Civil War
... that YouTuber Ruben Sim has documented explicit content on the platform Roblox?

page_title: Ruben Sim
short_description: American YouTuber (born 1997)
page_title: Roblox
short_description: Multiplayer game creation platform
... that after three tenants left New York City's 135 East 57th Street, its owners went from having a nearly fully-occupied building to being unable to make payments?

page_title: 135 East 57th Street
short_description: Building in Manhattan, New York
... that Peter Nagy based his song "Profesor Indigo" on his former math teacher?

page_title: Profesor Indigo
short_description: 1983 song by Peter Nagy
... that the second issue of Irish War News was printed eight years after the first (pictured)

page_title: Irish War News
short_description: Irish Easter Rising publication
... that four years after kidnapping and killing a former de facto president of Argentina, the guerrilla Montoneros snatched his body to demand the repatriation of Eva Perón's remains from Spain?

page_title: Assassination of Pedro Eugenio Aramburu
short_description: 1970 murder in Argentina
... that British journalist and barrister Hashi Mohamed was a refugee from Somalia when he was aged nine?

page_title: Hashi Mohamed
short_description: British barrister (born 1983)
... that 2026 has been described as "the new 2016"?

page_title: 2026 is the new 2016
short_description: Social media trend focused on 2016 culture
... that Beyoncé credited Moi Renée as a songwriter on "Pure/Honey" twenty-five years after Renée's death?

page_title: Beyoncé
short_description: American singer and songwriter (born 1981)
page_title: Moi Renée
short_description: Jamaican-born singer and performer (died 1997)
page_title: Pure/Honey
short_description: 2022 song by Beyoncé
... that Commonwealth MRT station platform columns have been compared to the columns in Singapore shophouses?

page_title: Commonwealth MRT station
short_description: Mass Rapid Transit station in Singapore
page_title: Shophouse
short_description: Building serving both as a residence and a commercial business
... that Saint Monegundis left her husband and became an anchorite after the deaths of her two daughters?

page_title: Monegundis
short_description: Christian saint (died 570 AD)
page_title: Anchorite
short_description: Christian ascetic
... that the pirate anime streaming site HiAnime had more visitors than legal competitors like Crunchyroll or Disney+?

page_title: HiAnime
short_description: File streaming website (2024–2026)
... that Mingering Mike spent nearly a decade creating a fictional music career complete with albums, singles, and record labels?

page_title: Mingering Mike
short_description: American artist (born 1950)
... that the reign of Augustus (bust pictured) relied on chance, experimentation and improvisation, according to one historian?

page_title: Reign of Augustus
... that in 1936 the Supreme Court ruled that Oregon could divert all of its own water in the Walla Walla River from Washington?

page_title: Walla Walla River
short_description: River in Washington, United States
... that Sam Jaffe brought "wine, cheese and live caterpillars" to gallery openings of his photographs?

page_title: Sam Jaffe (naturalist)
short_description: American naturalist and photographer
... that Flying Lotus created Big Mama from 10 to 15 seconds of music produced each day over two months?

page_title: Flying Lotus
short_description: American musician and record producer (born 1983)
page_title: Big Mama (EP)
short_description: 2026 EP by Flying Lotus
... that Yemen originally took responsibility for a 2009 series of missile strikes by the US?

page_title: 2009 United States missile strikes in Yemen
short_description: Missile strikes on al-Qaeda
... that a bridge in Ontario was named after an Ojibwe word meaning 'dawn' or 'morning light'?

page_title: Waaban Crossing
short_description: Road bridge in Kingston, Ontario, Canada
page_title: Ojibwe language
short_description: Central Algonquian language of North America
... that one Islamic magazine preferred the debut novel of Habiburrahman El Shirazy over Harry Potter as Indonesia's "favourite book" of 2005?

page_title: Habiburrahman El Shirazy
short_description: Indonesian Muslim author
... that Australia's New Protection policy made tariff relief for manufacturers contingent on paying employees a living wage?

page_title: New Protection
short_description: Australian economic policy
... that Gao Cai, a Chinese eunuch during the Ming dynasty, was accused of consuming the brains of young boys in the belief that it would restore his penis?

page_title: Gao Cai
short_description: Ming dynasty eunuch
page_title: Eunuchs in China
page_title: Ming dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (1368–1644)
... that St. Martin's Church, Zillis, used ultramarine imported from medieval Afghanistan as a pigment for its painted ceiling (detail pictured)

page_title: St. Martin's Church, Zillis
short_description: 12th-century church in Zillis, Switzerland
page_title: Ultramarine
short_description: Deep blue pigment
... that the title track of hip-hop album 400 Degreez has been compared to James Bond music?

page_title: 400 Degreez
short_description: 1998 studio album by Juvenile
page_title: Music of the James Bond series
... that Lou Nicholson first entered politics due to concerns over "no jab, no play" laws?

page_title: Lou Nicholson
short_description: Australian politician
page_title: No Jab, No Pay
short_description: Australian policy initiative
... that attackers in the 2023 Capita data breach deployed ransomware to more than 1,000 hosts?

page_title: 2023 Capita data breach
page_title: Ransomware
short_description: Malicious software used in ransom demands
... that Awake hosts conversations for survivors of sexual abuse by Catholic clerics?

page_title: Awake (organization)
short_description: American non-profit organization
... that Mercer Island station was built in the middle of Interstate 90?

page_title: Mercer Island station
short_description: Light rail station in Mercer Island, Washington
page_title: Interstate 90
short_description: Interstate Highway across northern United States
... that Malaysia increasingly relies on imported natural gas, despite the country being one of the world's top exporters of liquefied natural gas?

page_title: Natural gas in Malaysia
short_description: Overview of natural gas use in Malaysia
... that the Jackson Magnolia was on the US$20 bill?

page_title: Jackson Magnolia
short_description: Magnolia tree near the White House, to 2025
... that the sound design for one of the machines in Horizon Zero Dawn was modelled after a "crazy Chihuahua"?

page_title: Machines (Horizon)
short_description: Video game antagonists
page_title: Horizon Zero Dawn
short_description: 2017 video game
... that in 2020, Rainelle Krause (pictured) sang the "Queen of the Night aria" while doing aerial silks upside down?

page_title: Rainelle Krause
short_description: American coloratura soprano (1987–2026)
page_title: Queen of the Night aria
short_description: Aria from W. A. Mozart's opera The Magic Flute
page_title: Aerial silk
short_description: Aerial acrobatics
... that a dead raccoon was honoured with a Toronto heritage plaque?

page_title: Conrad (raccoon)
short_description: Raccoon found dead in Toronto
... that Tony Award–nominated costume designer Helene Pons patented the first commercial underwire bra?

page_title: Helene Pons
short_description: Russian-born American costume designer (1898–1990)
page_title: Underwire bra
short_description: Brassiere with curved wire inserts to support and define the breasts
... that some women with endometriosis bleed from their lungs during their period?

page_title: Endometriosis
short_description: Medical condition
... that gangs of convict workers built Mitchell's Causeway by hand almost 200 years ago?

page_title: Mitchell's Causeway
short_description: Causeway in New South Wales, Australia
... that astronomer David Rankin has an asteroid, a comet, and a plesiosaur named after him?

page_title: David Rankin (astronomer)
short_description: American astronomer (born 1984)