wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that some scholars dispute the Mahabharata account of Madri (pictured) self-immolating on her husband's pyre?

page_title: Madri
short_description: Mahabharata character
page_title: Sati (practice)
short_description: Historical Hindu practice of widow immolation
... that the creator of the series Anthology of the Killer improvised its game design by squeezing in more jokes and "arbitrarily" combining in-game locations?

page_title: Anthology of the Killer
short_description: 2020–2024 video game series
... that Ada Schnee, a former actress born in New Zealand, experienced World War I in East Africa as the wife of the German governor?

page_title: Ada Schnee
short_description: German author (1872–1969)
... that one contemporary reviewer was suspicious of an unacknowledged translation of Les Malheurs de l'inconstance because "French principles and French depravity mark the whole work"?

page_title: Les Malheurs de l'inconstance
short_description: 1772 French novel
... that Canadian football player Arek Bigos left Poland to escape the communist regime?

page_title: Arek Bigos
short_description: Polish Canadian football player (born 1973)
... that Cara Mehmed gained his freedom in a successful slave rebellion, but was later executed after he participated in an unsuccessful plot orchestrated by his former master?

page_title: Cara Mehmed
short_description: Ottoman Tripolitanian slave and rebel
page_title: Mustafa, Pasha of Rhodes
short_description: 18th-century Ottoman official
... that Rodger Bumpass, before becoming the voice of Squidward, was an announcer, film processor, and cameraman at an Arkansas TV station in the 1970s?

page_title: Rodger Bumpass
short_description: American actor (born 1951)
page_title: Squidward Tentacles
short_description: SpongeBob SquarePants character
page_title: KAIT
short_description: Television station in Jonesboro, Arkansas
... that an English mayor once brought a gold medallist home to his village in a Rolls-Royce?

page_title: Mary Fisher (mayor)
short_description: English politician (1884–1972)
... that The Darkness Which Reveals at Siglap MRT station conveys that darkness can reveal instead of conceal?

page_title: Siglap MRT station
short_description: Mass Rapid Transit station in Singapore
... that basketball player Liatu King (pictured) played boys' American football when she was a child?

page_title: Liatu King
short_description: American basketball player (born 2002)
... that the kinetic-energy output from the 2011 Sawyerville–Eoline tornado was almost twice as high as that released during the atomic bombing of Hiroshima?

page_title: 2011 Sawyerville–Eoline tornado
short_description: 2011 EF3 tornado in Alabama, U.S.
... that a study found the Curtis Bay Incinerator causes US$36.9 million in damage per year to public health?

page_title: Curtis Bay Incinerator
short_description: Incinerator in Maryland, US
... that it only took 13 minutes to sell out the second season of Crypto: The Game

page_title: Crypto: The Game
short_description: Cryptocurrency-themed game
... that the 1966 production of Peter Handke's Offending the Audience, directed by Claus Peymann at the Theater am Turm, has been described as "the beginning of modern theatre"?

page_title: Offending the Audience
short_description: Play by Peter Handke
page_title: Claus Peymann
short_description: German theatre director and manager (1937–2025)
page_title: Theater am Turm
short_description: Theatre in Frankfurt, Germany
... that kart racing has crowned its first female champion in a global series since 1966 within its newly established  category?

page_title: Champions of the Future
short_description: International kart racing championship
page_title: OK-N
short_description: International kart racing class
... that Soviet Island is in Japan?

page_title: Sobieto
short_description: Islet in Wakayama, Japan
... that one reviewer wrote that the tone of Meat Is Murder "begs for a belt in the chops"?

page_title: Meat Is Murder
short_description: 1985 studio album by the Smiths
... that Boogie Knight was selected to a team of the best college football player names along with General Booty and Storm Duck?

page_title: Boogie Knight
short_description: American football player (born 1999)
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
page_title: General Booty
short_description: American football player (born 2002)
page_title: Storm Duck
short_description: American football player (born 2000)
... that much of what is known about the coronations of the kings and queens of Jerusalem (example pictured) comes from the Pontifical of Tyre, with which Archbishop Bonacursus de Gloria likely fled the fall of Tyre?

page_title: Coronations of the kings and queens of Jerusalem
page_title: Pontifical of Tyre
short_description: 13th-century liturgical manuscript
page_title: Bonacursus de Gloria
short_description: 13th-century archbishop of Tyre
... that after South Sudan gained autonomy, it implemented an abortion law that was more restrictive than that of Sudan?

page_title: Abortion in South Sudan
page_title: Abortion in Sudan
... that North Korean footballer Tak Yong-bin scored the winning goal in the last match that South Korea played in the North for 29 years?

page_title: Tak Yong-bin
short_description: North Korean footballer (born 1962)
... that clanker has gained popularity as a slur for robots?

page_title: Clanker
short_description: Slur for robots and AI software
... that Voyager 1 crossed the Solar System's termination shock without detecting the expected surge of anomalous cosmic rays, creating the "Voyager paradox"?

page_title: Anomalous cosmic ray
short_description: Cosmic rays inside the heliosphere
... that a court ordered a U.S. basketball league to let two schools into its tournament, but both were knocked out in the first round?

page_title: Menora v. Illinois High School Association
short_description: 1982 US court case
... that singer Shiyui got her stage name from a Buddhist statue in Kyoto?

page_title: Shiyui
short_description: Japanese singer
... that "Good Old Neon" uses mathematical logic as a metaphor for what dying feels like?

page_title: Good Old Neon
short_description: 2001 short story by David Foster Wallace
... that Chermin Island (pictured), at the mouth of the Brunei River, became Abdul Hakkul Mubin's administrative seat during the Bruneian civil war?

page_title: Chermin Island
short_description: Islet at the mouth of the Brunei River
page_title: Brunei River
short_description: River in Brunei
page_title: Abdul Hakkul Mubin
short_description: Sultan of Brunei from 1661 to 1673
page_title: Bruneian Civil War of 1660
short_description: Civil war fought in Brunei (1661–1673)
... that Herbert Brandl once created a large mountain painting in about 15 minutes?

page_title: Herbert Brandl
short_description: Austrian painter (1959–2025)
... that the baseball biopic 42 was screened in the White House?

page_title: 42 (film)
short_description: 2013 film by Brian Helgeland
... that Yoolya, a member of the Nyigina who was taken from his people as a child, was in later life committed to both Aboriginal and Catholic beliefs?

page_title: Yoolya
short_description: Aboriginal Australian evangelist (1899–1967)
page_title: Nyigina
short_description: Aboriginal people of Western Australia
... that a former beauty consultant created the manga guide Makeup Is Not (Just) Magic

page_title: Makeup Is Not (Just) Magic
short_description: Japanese manga essay series
... that Di Botcher was inspired to complete a first-aid course after playing the paramedic Jan Jenning in Casualty

page_title: Jan Jenning
short_description: Casualty character
... that Ezra Dotan shot down two  while flying an aircraft not designed as a fighter?

page_title: Ezra Dotan
short_description: Israeli fighter pilot (1937–1981)
page_title: Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-17
short_description: Soviet jet fighter aircraft family
... that there are rock paintings around Potrok Aike, a lake that is an important source of water in the region?

page_title: Potrok Aike
short_description: Lake in Santa Cruz Province, Argentina
... that Ian Matakis once won a World Series of Poker bracelet while competing in another tournament at the same time?

page_title: Ian Matakis
short_description: American poker player (born 1997)
page_title: World Series of Poker bracelet
short_description: Coveted prize in poker
... that the cover of the children's novel The Butterfly Club was recreated using 7500 Loom bands, which are included in the novel's plot?

page_title: The Butterfly Club (novel)
short_description: 2015 novel by Jacqueline Wilson
page_title: Rainbow Loom
short_description: Craft toy used to make bracelets
... that actress Ashling O'Shea found joining the cast of Hollyoaks "surreal" as she had grown up watching the soap opera?

page_title: Ashling O'Shea
short_description: British-Irish actress
page_title: Hollyoaks
short_description: British television soap opera (since 1995)
... that Brazilian troops captured more than 3,000 women after the Battle of Tupí-hú?

page_title: Battle of Tupí-hú
short_description: 1869 Paraguayan War battle
... that problems with the construction of a Florida TV station prevented its owner from building a station in Texas?

page_title: WTWC-TV
short_description: Television station in Tallahassee, Florida
... that Weezer announced the Indie Rock Road Trip after plans for a Broadway concert residency fell through?

page_title: Weezer
short_description: American rock band
page_title: Indie Rock Road Trip
short_description: 2023 concert tour by Weezer
... that a scandal saw several sports commentators receiving Sports Emmy Awards statuettes that they were ineligible to receive?

page_title: College GameDay (football TV program)
short_description: American television program
page_title: Sports Emmy Awards
short_description: Award for sports personalities
... that Bedok Lighthouse is the first fully automated lighthouse in Singapore?

page_title: Bedok Lighthouse
short_description: Lighthouse in Bedok, Singapore
... that a Utah college radio station was found not to be educational enough?

page_title: KUCU
short_description: Radio station in Ephraim, Utah, U.S.
... that Joseph Buh (pictured), a Slovene Catholic missionary priest in Minnesota, was called  or 'Long Beard' by the Ojibwe?

page_title: Joseph Buh
short_description: Slovenian-American Catholic priest (1833–1922)
page_title: Minnesota
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Ojibwe
short_description: Indigenous people of North America
... that the English composer Gustav Holst published a collection of Hindu hymns based on his own translations of Sanskrit literature?

page_title: Hymns from the Rig Veda
short_description: Choral compositions by Gustav Holst
... that Alaíde Foppa used the airwaves of Mexico City to launch a feminist "forum for women"?

page_title: Alaíde Foppa
short_description: Guatemalan poet, feminist, and educator (1914–c. 1980)
page_title: Foro de la Mujer
short_description: Mexican radio program (1972–1986)
... that the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Chae Chan Ping v. United States that courts must defer to Congress and the president in immigration and nationality law?

page_title: Chae Chan Ping v. United States
short_description: 1889 U.S. Supreme Court decision
page_title: Judicial deference
short_description: Act of a judiciary deferring to another branch of government
page_title: United States nationality law
... that the only album of an obscure Japanese singer became a city-pop cult classic?

page_title: Love Trip (Takako Mamiya album)
short_description: 1982 album
page_title: City pop
short_description: 1970s Japanese pop music genre
... that the route of the Bond End Canal later became a railway and then a road?

page_title: Bond End Canal
short_description: Canal in Staffordshire, England (1775–1874)
... that Aleksandras Olelka was initially a supporter of the Lithuanian grand duke Švitrigaila, but later participated in a coup d'état against him?

page_title: Aleksandras Olelka
short_description: Prince of Kyiv from 1443 to 1454
page_title: Švitrigaila
short_description: Grand Duke of Lithuania from 1430 to 1432
page_title: Coup d'état
short_description: Illegal attempt to unseat an incumbent
... that logistical support for Operation Forager involved calling forward ammunition ships to replenish the fleet despite almost daily Japanese air attacks?

page_title: Operation Forager logistics
short_description: Logistics of World War II invasion
... that an Australian radio station defended playing Zheani "Bring Wet Cunt" uncensored in 2024?

page_title: Zheani
short_description: Australian musician (born 1993)
... that Antonio Oteiza (pictured) was a missionary in Latin America but from 1961 focused on creating religious art, which he felt had more impact than sermons?

page_title: Antonio Oteiza
short_description: Spanish sculptor and Capuchin friar (1926–2025)
... that the Vanuatu beer Tusker is named after the tusks of a pig, a traditional symbol of wealth?

page_title: Tusker (Vanuatu beer)
short_description: Lager beer of Vanuatu
... that at least 30 people have been arrested since 2018 for allegedly abusing children whom they met on Roblox?

page_title: Child safety on Roblox
... that Farhan Hadafo is Somalia's first Paralympian?

page_title: Farhan Hadafo
short_description: Somalian-Italian para-athlete (born 1990s)
... that most Bhutanese people have no surname?

page_title: Bhutanese name
... that Ali Akbar is the last newspaper hawker in France?

page_title: Ali Akbar (newspaper hawker)
short_description: Pakistani newspaper hawker (born 1950s)
... that an episode of the British soap opera EastEnders encouraged LGBTQ+ men to come out?

page_title: Episode 4778
short_description: 2014 episode of EastEnders
page_title: EastEnders
short_description: British television soap opera
page_title: Coming out
short_description: Process of revealing one's sexual orientation or other attributes
... that conservationist Stephen King was kicked out of Bible College for refusing to wear shoes?

page_title: Stephen King (conservationist)
short_description: New Zealand conservationist (born 1950s)
... that the first Portuguese translation of Homer's Odyssey was reportedly "harder to read than the [original] texts"?

page_title: Translations of the Odyssey
... that the ecclesiastical site at Devenish Island (pictured) was among the first protected monuments in the United Kingdom?

page_title: Northern Ireland Sites and Monuments Record
short_description: State archaeological database
... that wrestler Vladimir Popov initially viewed winning a bronze medal at the Olympics as a "failure"?

page_title: Vladimir Popov (wrestler)
short_description: Russian wrestler (1962–2025)
... that the German Empire dispatched six warships to Nicaragua after a marriage dispute led to a shooting and Germany's consul being arrested?

page_title: Eisenstück affair
short_description: 1877–1878 diplomatic–military incident
... that a Japanese racehorse was named the tourism ambassador of a city in Hokkaido?

page_title: Hokko Tarumae
short_description: Japanese racehorse (foaled 2009)
... that President Paul Kagame pardoned more than five hundred people who had been arrested for abortion in Rwanda?

page_title: Paul Kagame
short_description: President of Rwanda since 2000
page_title: Abortion in Rwanda
... that Frank W. Lehan invented a search-and-rescue system used in the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster, but never profited from it?

page_title: Frank W. Lehan
short_description: American electrical engineer (1923–1997)
page_title: Space Shuttle Challenger disaster
short_description: 1986 breakup of American orbiter
... that the devkit used to develop Jak and Daxter: The Precursor Legacy had to be smuggled into the United States due to export restrictions?

page_title: Software development kit
short_description: Set of software development tools
page_title: Jak and Daxter: The Precursor Legacy
short_description: 2001 video game
... that Achmad Maschut, the mayor of Kediri, gave municipal government jobs to players from the city's football club after they became national champions in 2003?

page_title: Achmad Maschut
short_description: Indonesian politician (1940–2021)
... that the Little Valley Fire prompted the evacuation of 101 horses and one parrot?

page_title: Little Valley Fire
short_description: 2016 wildfire in Nevada, US
... that the recordings of Leontyne Price (pictured) have been nominated for 25 Grammy Awards and won 13?

page_title: Leontyne Price discography
short_description: Discography of American soprano
page_title: Grammy Awards
short_description: American award for achievements in music
... that after the Battle of Vrigne-Meuse the identity of the last French soldier killed in World War I was disputed?

page_title: Battle of Vrigne-Meuse
short_description: 1918 battle in World War I
... that, when Richardson Viano was asked to represent Haiti at the 2022 Winter Olympics, he initially thought it was a joke?

page_title: Richardson Viano
short_description: French-Haitian alpine skier (born 2002)
page_title: Haiti at the 2022 Winter Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
... that the concept for the Radar, Coast Defense, Mark I, emerged in 1939 when an experimental radar set saw the splashes from shells falling in the water?

page_title: Radar, Coast Defense, Mark I
short_description: British Army World War II radar system
... that geologist E. Dale Jackson conducted experiments with Jello to test theories on the formation of the Hawaiian islands?

page_title: E. Dale Jackson
short_description: American geologist (1925–1978)
page_title: Jell-O
short_description: Dessert brand made by Kraft Foods
... that the "umbilical cord" panhandle is only about 90 centimetres (35 in) wide at its narrowest point?

page_title: Fukushima Prefecture salient
short_description: Panhandle in Fukushima, Japan
... that the 2016 Christmas Eve EastEnders episode featured a character returning after 21 years?

page_title: Episode 5408
short_description: 2016 episode of EastEnders
... that the murder of the former director of Trinidad and Tobago's national museum in 2017 brought attention to crime and violence against women in the country?

page_title: Murder of Claire Broadbridge
short_description: 2017 murder in Trinidad and Tobago
... that the leaves of Coprosma foetidissima, when rubbed, produce a smell like rotten cabbage?

page_title: Coprosma foetidissima
short_description: Species of plant
... that the Great Northern Railway almost came to Aeneas (pictured)

page_title: Aeneas Valley
short_description: Valley in Washington, US
... that Frenchman Ernest Grandier was the only white prisoner taken by the Zulu during their 1879 war with Britain?

page_title: Ernest Grandier
short_description: French soldier
... that a major UK retail CEO  criticised the "Not for EU" label as "bureaucratic madness"?

page_title: Not for EU
short_description: UK food label
... that at his first international competition, runner Bhupendra Silwal started bleeding when he tried to remove tarmac embedded in his feet?

page_title: Bhupendra Silwal
short_description: Nepalese long-distance runner (1935–2012)
... that in the 2024 Salvadoran presidential election, there was a 78 percentage point difference between first and second place?

page_title: 2024 Salvadoran presidential election
... that NFL player Broc Rutter only received a $279 signing bonus from the San Francisco 49ers?

page_title: Broc Rutter
short_description: American football player (born 1997)
page_title: San Francisco 49ers
short_description: National Football League franchise in Santa Clara, California
... that the creators of a botanic database for machine learning included three images of leaves from an extinct relative of the rose?

page_title: Photinia pageae
short_description: Extinct species in the family Rosaceae
... that a 1908 glider demonstration at a Bronx airport was successful only after a car replaced a horse for motive power?

page_title: Morris Park Aerodrome
short_description: Defunct airport in the Bronx, New York (1908–1909)
... that in 2009, a Japanese man held a wedding ceremony to marry his fictional waifu, with the ceremony broadcast live to thousands of viewers?

page_title: Waifu
short_description: Fictional character that one feels attraction to
... that when a developer tried to buy Kansas City's New York Life Building (pictured) in the 1990s, it was unclear who owned it?

page_title: New York Life Building (Kansas City, Missouri)
short_description: Commercial tower in Missouri, US
... that, while in exile in Paris, the Greek composer Mikis Theodorakis worked with the Chilean ambassador and poet Pablo Neruda on Canto General

page_title: Mikis Theodorakis
short_description: Greek composer (1925–2021)
page_title: Pablo Neruda
short_description: Chilean poet, diplomat, and politician (1904–1973)
page_title: Canto General (Theodorakis)
short_description: Oratorio by Mikis Theodorakis to texts by Pablo Neruda
... that fistfights broke out at a 1903 meeting of African-American leaders, when some challenged Booker T. Washington's Atlanta Compromise?

page_title: Booker T. Washington
short_description: American educator, author, orator and adviser (1856–1915)
page_title: Atlanta Compromise
short_description: 1895 proposal by Booker T. Washington
... that the 2020 Summer Olympics mascots were chosen by schoolchildren?

page_title: Miraitowa and Someity
short_description: 2020 Olympic and Paralympic mascots
... that Spotify Pakistan's most streamed artist of 2024 made his cinematic debut the same year to present his album?

page_title: Talha Anjum
short_description: Pakistani rapper (born 1995)
page_title: Kattar Karachi
short_description: 2024 Pakistani film by Abdul Wali Baloch
... that Gaetano di Mauro was the runner-up in a 2017 racing championship despite carrying 80 kg (180 lb) of ballast in his car?

page_title: Gaetano di Mauro
short_description: Brazilian racing driver (born 1997)
... that the basement of the Old Town Hall in Gdańsk was rented by a famous astronomer to store his beers?

page_title: Old Town Hall, Gdańsk
short_description: Building in Śródmieście, Gdańsk, Poland
page_title: Johannes Hevelius
short_description: Astronomer and chairman of the city council of the Old Town of Gdańsk (1611–1687)
... that many Muslims in Gaza reportedly celebrate Christmas with the Christian population, despite being officially forbidden to do so since 2020?

page_title: Gazan Christians
short_description: Christians of the Gaza Strip, Palestine
... that zebros were not zebras?

page_title: Zebro
short_description: Unidentifed wild or feral equine
page_title: Zebra
short_description: Striped animal in the equid family
... that the Arch of the Philaeni (pictured) drew parallels between the dictator Benito Mussolini and the Roman emperor Augustus?

page_title: Arch of the Philaeni
short_description: Monument in Libya (1937–1970s)
... that George Lincoln helped draft the document which ended World War II 80 years ago today?

page_title: George Lincoln
short_description: American military leader (1907–1975)
... that a music publication apologized after reporting that Ghostholding was the work of a fictional indie rock band?

page_title: Ghostholding
short_description: 2025 studio album by Venturing
... that Bosnian Olympic runners Islam Ðugum and Kada Delić were both nearly killed by snipers during their training?

page_title: Islam Ðugum
short_description: Bosnian long-distance runner (born 1960)
page_title: Kada Delić
short_description: Bosnian race walker (born 1965)
... that brothers Craig and Scott Hendrickson played gridiron football together in college and professionally?

page_title: Craig Hendrickson
short_description: Canadian football player (born 1968)
page_title: Scott Hendrickson
short_description: Canadian football player (born 1970)
page_title: Gridiron football
short_description: Team sports primarily played in North America
... that Andrea Enisuoh campaigned to retain the name of her local library, honouring Trinidadian writer C. L. R. James?

page_title: Andrea Enisuoh
short_description: British activist and journalist (1970–2020)
page_title: C. L. R. James
short_description: Trinidadian historian, journalist and Marxist (1901–1989)