wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Brian Herbert, the son of Frank Herbert, may have left a poem out of a collection of his father's poetry because it was "too racy"?

page_title: Frank Herbert
short_description: American science-fiction author (1920–1986)
page_title: Songs of Muad'Dib
short_description: 1992 poetry collection by Frank Herbert
... that Prince William reportedly used the name "Steve" while studying at the University of St Andrews to avoid attracting attention from the media?

page_title: William, Prince of Wales
short_description: Heir apparent to the British throne (born 1982)
page_title: University of St Andrews
short_description: Public university in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland
... that, according to the artist, the Cloaca art installations (example pictured) are "shit machines"?

page_title: Cloaca (art installation)
short_description: Art installations by Wim Delvoye, 2000–2010
... that after the 1999 Tempe military base shooting, the Pan African Congress demanded a military funeral for the perpetrator?

page_title: 1999 Tempe military base shooting
short_description: Mass shooting in South Africa
page_title: Pan Africanist Congress of Azania
short_description: Political party in South Africa
... that the volcano Carachipampa is surrounded by a lake and a salt flat, and has a Mars-like environment?

page_title: Carachipampa
short_description: Pleistocene volcanic cone in Argentina
... that a Stone Age Siberian village is the oldest known fortification in the world?

page_title: Amnya complex
short_description: Archaeological site in western Siberia
... that Jenny Cavnar is the first female primary play-by-play announcer in Major League Baseball history?

page_title: Jenny Cavnar
short_description: American sports broadcaster
page_title: Sports commentator
short_description: Broadcaster who comments on a live event
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
... that the hippocampus of the black-capped chickadee grows in the fall and shrinks in the spring?

page_title: Hippocampus
short_description: Vertebrate brain region
page_title: Black-capped chickadee
short_description: Species of small, non-migratory, North American passerine
... that a great-grandfather and a grandfather of a commissioner of the Baltimore Police Department also served in the department?

page_title: Frederick H. Bealefeld III
short_description: Commissioner of the Baltimore Police Department from 2007 to 2012
... that due to 19th-century French views of widespread homosexuality among Ottoman Turks, Mehmet Cemaleddin Efendi was offered male prostitutes by officials on a visit to Paris?

page_title: Sexual and gender minorities in the Ottoman Empire
page_title: Mehmet Cemaleddin Efendi
short_description: Ottoman judge (1848–1917)
... that Frankee Connolly (pictured) signed to Xenomania and took her first singing lessons – in that order?

page_title: Frankee Connolly
short_description: English singer (born 1989)
page_title: Xenomania
short_description: English songwriting and production team
... that almost all members of a flock of tufted jays work together to build a nest?

page_title: Tufted jay
short_description: Species of bird in the family Corvidae
... that Sarah McCreanor imitates objects under hydraulic presses through dance?

page_title: Sarah McCreanor
short_description: Australian dancer and content creator (born 1992)
page_title: Hydraulic press
short_description: Machine press using a hydraulic cylinder to generate a compressive force
... that former US president Theodore Roosevelt was shot in front of the Gilpatrick Hotel in 1912?

page_title: Gilpatrick Hotel
short_description: Hotel in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
... that Olympic hammer thrower Tamer Balcı was later cast in a movie as Tarzan?

page_title: Hammer throw
short_description: Throwing event in track and field competitions
page_title: Tamer Balcı
short_description: Turkish sportsman and actor (1917–1993)
page_title: Tarzan
short_description: Fictional character by Edgar Rice Burroughs
... that TV stations in Nashville and in Memphis, Tennessee, both on channel 30, lost their Fox affiliations in 1990?

page_title: WUXP-TV
short_description: Television station in Nashville, Tennessee
page_title: WLMT
short_description: Television station in Memphis, Tennessee
page_title: Fox Broadcasting Company
short_description: American commercial broadcast television network
... that the mild climate in the remote mountain village of Wakan in Oman allows the growth of fruits such as pomegranates in an otherwise hot and dry country?

page_title: Wakan, Oman
short_description: Village in Oman
page_title: Pomegranate
short_description: Fruit-bearing deciduous shrub
... that football player Brad Kragthorpe played in an exhibition game named after his grandfather?

page_title: Brad Kragthorpe
short_description: American football coach (born 1992)
... that Ingushetia is often called the "land of towers" after the Ingush towers (examples pictured), unique medieval monuments found throughout the region?

page_title: Ingushetia
short_description: Republic of Russia in the North Caucasus
page_title: Ingush towers
short_description: Ingush architecture
... that the album Something Like This by Ben Rector debuted at number one on iTunes' singer-songwriter album chart five minutes after its release?

page_title: Something Like This
short_description: 2011 studio album by Ben Rector
page_title: Ben Rector
short_description: American singer-songwriter
... that Maria Leshern von Herzfeld helped to organise the prison escape of the Russian revolutionary Peter Kropotkin?

page_title: Maria Leshern von Herzfeld
short_description: Russian revolutionary (1847–1921)
page_title: Peter Kropotkin
short_description: Russian anarchist (1842–1921)
... that the Boundary Fire burned 17,788 acres (7,199 ha) of the Coconino and Kaibab National Forests in Arizona?

page_title: Boundary Fire (2017)
short_description: Wildfire in Arizona, United States
page_title: Coconino National Forest
short_description: United States protected area in Arizona
page_title: Kaibab National Forest
short_description: Protected area in northern Arizona
... that Valentine Strudwick enlisted to serve in the First World War at 14 years old?

page_title: Valentine Strudwick
short_description: British Army soldier
... that The Seoul Press was an English-language newspaper created to justify Japan's colonial rule of Korea?

page_title: The Seoul Press
short_description: 1905–1937 English-language newspaper in Korea
page_title: Korea under Japanese rule
short_description: 1910–1945 colony of the Empire of Japan
... that archaeologist Karl Frederik Kinch identified the location of Stagira, the hometown of Aristotle?

page_title: Karl Frederik Kinch
short_description: Danish archaeologist
page_title: Stagira (ancient city)
short_description: Ancient Greek city in Central Macedonia
page_title: Aristotle
short_description: Ancient Greek philosopher and polymath (384–322 BC)
... that the US federal government's "checking account" held more than $800 billion at the beginning of February 2024?

page_title: Treasury General Account
short_description: US federal government cash account
... that the first Russian feature film, Stenka Razin (poster pictured), depicts the historical Cossack leader throwing a princess into the Volga?

page_title: Stenka Razin (film)
short_description: 1908 film by Vladimir Romashkov
page_title: Stenka Razin
short_description: Cossack leader (1630–1671)
page_title: Volga
short_description: River in Russia; longest river in Europe
... that would-be assassin John Schrank was foiled by a 50-page speech and a spectacles case?

page_title: John Schrank
short_description: Attempted assassin of Theodore Roosevelt (1876–1943)
... that the Balconcillo mutiny is considered to be the first coup d'état in the history of Peru?

page_title: Balconcillo mutiny
short_description: 1823 coup d'état in Peru
page_title: History of Peru
... that Marie Vuillemin was acquitted in the trial of the Bonnot Gang, as the prosecution defined her according to her gender rather than her role in the gang?

page_title: Marie Vuillemin
short_description: Belgian anarchist (1889–1963)
page_title: Bonnot Gang
short_description: French criminal anarchist group
... that New Zealand wrestler Leilani Tominiko (aka. Candy Lee) has a signature move called the Candy Crush?

page_title: Leilani Tominiko
short_description: Samoan–New Zealand professional wrestler
... that the Seattle metropolitan area includes two major volcanoes, Mount Rainier and Glacier Peak?

page_title: Seattle metropolitan area
short_description: Metropolitan statistical area in Washington, United States
page_title: Mount Rainier
short_description: Stratovolcano in the U.S. state of Washington
page_title: Glacier Peak
short_description: Stratovolcano in Washington
... that for at least 90 minutes, Mori Calliope livestreamed herself begging video game developer Atlus to allow her to stream their game Persona 3

page_title: Mori Calliope
short_description: Hololive English-speaking VTuber and singer
page_title: Atlus
short_description: Japanese video game company
page_title: Persona 3
short_description: 2006 video game
... that the principal of a high school in Taiwan resigned after students held a Nazi-themed parade, complete with mock uniforms and a cardboard tank?

page_title: Hsinchu Kuang-Fu Senior High School
short_description: Private comprehensive high school in Hsinchu, Taiwan
page_title: Nazism
short_description: German fascist ideology
... that Cora Agnes Benneson (pictured), one of the first female lawyers in New England, was rejected by Harvard Law School because "the equipments were too limited to make suitable provision for receiving women"?

page_title: Cora Agnes Benneson
short_description: American attorney (1851–1919)
page_title: Harvard Law School
short_description: Law school of Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts
... that Lauryn Hill's song "To Zion" is about her decision not to terminate her pregnancy despite facing pressure to do so?

page_title: Lauryn Hill
short_description: American rapper and singer (born 1975)
page_title: To Zion
short_description: 1998 promotional single by Lauryn Hill
page_title: Abortion
short_description: Termination of a pregnancy
... that Philipp Tanzer has been an army medic, artist, firefighter, hairdresser, massage therapist, festival organiser, political candidate and gay porn star?

page_title: Philipp Tanzer
short_description: German men's rights activist (born 1977)
... that food was left to rot outside after the supermarket Supie went out of business?

page_title: Supie
short_description: Defunct online New Zealand supermarket
... that the sea slug Bosellia mimetica benefits from photosynthesis?

page_title: Bosellia mimetica
short_description: Species of sea slug
... that in December 2022 Panos Katseris scored his first goal for the Italian club Catanzaro less than a minute after kick-off?

page_title: Panos Katseris
short_description: Greek footballer
page_title: US Catanzaro 1929
short_description: Italian football club
page_title: Kick-off (association football)
short_description: Method of starting play in association football
... that 35.6 percent of counties in the United States are classified as maternity care deserts?

page_title: Maternity care deserts in the United States
short_description: Counties that lack maternity care resources
... that the "first settler of Asotin County" was the second?

page_title: Bob Bracken (settler)
short_description: American prospector and rancher
... that the horned sungem (example pictured) becomes a nectar robber when food is scarce?

page_title: Horned sungem
short_description: Species of hummingbird
page_title: Nectar robbing
short_description: Foraging behavior
... that the music of Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance was designed to be reactive to the players actions?

page_title: Music of Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance
short_description: Music of the 2013 video game Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance
... that from 1904 to 1911 Arthur Lewis Hall covered 17,479 miles (28,130 km), mostly on foot, to map the geology of the Transvaal?

page_title: Arthur Lewis Hall
short_description: British geologist (1872–1955)
page_title: Transvaal (province)
short_description: 1910–1994 province of South Africa
... that a Rhode Island TV station broadcast for 14 months and then was off the air for 26 years before returning?

page_title: WNET (Rhode Island)
short_description: Television station in Providence, Rhode Island (1954–1955)
... that all three of María Esther Biscayart de Tello children were forcibly disappeared during the Dirty War in Argentina?

page_title: María Esther Biscayart de Tello
short_description: Argentine human rights defender (1930–2015)
page_title: Enforced disappearance
short_description: Unlawful secret disappearance
page_title: Dirty War
short_description: Argentinian theatre of the Cold War, from 1976 to 1983
... that Life magazine said that Babe Ruth's funeral was the "kind of tribute normally reserved for kings and presidents"?

page_title: Death and funeral of Babe Ruth
short_description: Funeral of baseball player Babe Ruth
... that Mary Clutter used her directorial position at the National Science Foundation to require scientific conferences to include women speakers when presenting research done by them?

page_title: Mary Clutter
short_description: Plant biologist (1930–2019)
page_title: National Science Foundation
short_description: Independent United States government agency
... that Taubaté became the "city of lies" after a 2012 pregnancy hoax?

page_title: Taubaté
short_description: Place in southeastern Brazil
page_title: Taubaté pregnancy hoax
short_description: 2012 hoax in Brazil
... that Maruxa and Coralia Fandiño Ricart (statues pictured) became famous in Galicia because their bright, colourful outfits contrasted with the social repression of Francoist Spain?

page_title: Maruxa and Coralia Fandiño Ricart
short_description: Spanish sisters
page_title: Galicia (Spain)
short_description: Autonomous community in the northwest of Spain
page_title: Francoist Spain
short_description: Period of Spanish history (1936–1975)
... that the growth of Christianity in 20th-century Africa has been termed the "fourth great age of Christian expansion"?

page_title: History of Christianity
... that Augustus Belknap led the first mule-drawn car from Alamo Plaza to San Pedro Springs Park, which developed into the first streetcar line in San Antonio?

page_title: Augustus Belknap
short_description: American Civil War veteran and railway executive
page_title: Alamo Plaza Historic District
short_description: Historic district in Texas, United States
page_title: San Pedro Springs Park
short_description: United States historic place
... that land for a library built for African Americans in Virginia was donated by Pope Pius XII?

page_title: Gainsboro Branch Library
short_description: Historic library in Roanoke, Virginia, US
page_title: Pope Pius XII
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church from 1939 to 1958
... that despite knowing of Geno popularity, Super Mario RPG co-director wasn't sure why the character was popular?

page_title: Geno (Super Mario RPG)
short_description: Fictional character from Super Mario RPG
page_title: Super Mario RPG
short_description: 1996 video game
page_title: Chihiro Fujioka
short_description: Japanese video game producer
... that the Japanese boy band  promoted a song through a short film in which the audience had to guess who the traitor was?

page_title: D-Date
short_description: Japanese boy band
... that Nicki Minaj's song "Big Foot" is a diss track about Megan Thee Stallion?

page_title: Nicki Minaj
short_description: Trinidadian rapper and singer (born 1982)
page_title: Big Foot (Nicki Minaj song)
short_description: 2024 single by Nicki Minaj
page_title: Diss track
short_description: Song produced to verbally attack another person
page_title: Megan Thee Stallion
short_description: American rapper and songwriter (born 1995)
... that Dr. Disaster office collapsed in an earthquake on this day in 2011?<!--special occasion hook for February 22-->

page_title: Carol Mutch
short_description: New Zealand professor of critical studies in education
... that communist forces set up their headquarters at the Sacred Heart Cathedral (pictured) during the 1948 battle for Kaifeng in the Chinese Civil War?

page_title: Sacred Heart Cathedral, Kaifeng
short_description: Catholic cathedral in Kaifeng, China
page_title: Kaifeng
short_description: City in Henan, China
page_title: Chinese Civil War
short_description: 1927–1949 civil war in China
... that Max Stephan was sentenced to death for aiding a Nazi pilot who had escaped from a prisoner of war camp?

page_title: Max Stephan
short_description: German-American convicted of treason 1942
... that the 1892 Biddle vs. Livingstone football game was the first college football game ever played between historically black schools?

page_title: 1892 Biddle vs. Livingstone football game
short_description: College football game
page_title: Historically black colleges and universities
short_description: Schools once meant for African Americans
... that Malaysian percussionist Lewis Pragasam was drumming to "Joy to the World" at a Christmas concert when he suffered a fatal heart attack?

page_title: Lewis Pragasam
short_description: Malaysian percussionist (1957–2023)
page_title: Joy to the World
short_description: 1719 English Christian hymn
page_title: Myocardial infarction
short_description: Interruption of cardiac blood supply
... that Spider-Man was chosen as the last character to return in Avengers: Endgame Avengers assemble scene because it was designed to be emotional for audiences?

page_title: Peter Parker (Marvel Cinematic Universe)
short_description: Character in the Marvel Cinematic Universe
page_title: Avengers: Endgame
short_description: 2019 Marvel Studios film
page_title: Avengers assemble scene
short_description: Scene from the Marvel Cinematic Universe
... that the injuries Anthony W. Case suffered in a school shooting led him to give up baseball and turn to astrophysics as a career?

page_title: Anthony W. Case
short_description: American astrophysicist
page_title: 1998 Thurston High School shooting
short_description: 1998 mass shooting in Springfield, Oregon, US
page_title: Astrophysics
short_description: Subfield of astronomy
... that Taylor Swift announced her upcoming eleventh studio album, The Tortured Poets Department, while accepting a Grammy for her album Midnights

page_title: Taylor Swift
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1989)
page_title: The Tortured Poets Department
short_description: 2024 studio album by Taylor Swift
page_title: Grammy Award for Best Pop Vocal Album
short_description: Music award for quality pop music albums
page_title: Midnights
short_description: 2022 studio album by Taylor Swift
... that "delulu is the solulu" is a catchphrase?

page_title: Delulu
short_description: Internet slang for "delusional"
... that Mike Sadler (pictured) guided nighttime raids on enemy targets as a celestial navigator during the Western Desert campaign?

page_title: Mike Sadler
short_description: British Army officer (1920–2024)
page_title: Celestial navigation
short_description: Navigation using astronomical objects to determine position
page_title: Western Desert campaign
short_description: Campaign fought in Libya and Egypt during WWII
... that the founder of a California TV station opted not to name it for himself because the call sign would have sounded like "cough"?

page_title: KOVR
short_description: Television station in Stockton, California
page_title: Call sign
short_description: Unique designation for a transmitting station
... that William N. Salin was twice decorated with the Sagamore of the Wabash?

page_title: William N. Salin
short_description: American attorney, banker and politician (1931–2019)
page_title: Indiana State Awards
short_description: Honorary award created by the U.S. state of Indiana
... that the Soviet soprano Tamara Milashkina performed alongside her husband Vladimir Atlantov at New York's Metropolitan Opera in 1975?

page_title: Soprano
short_description: Classical singing voice with the highest vocal range
page_title: Tamara Milashkina
short_description: Russian soprano (1934–2024)
page_title: Vladimir Atlantov
short_description: Soviet and Russian operatic tenor
page_title: Metropolitan Opera
short_description: Opera company in New York City
... that for a while in the 1950s, Englewood Golf Club was co-owned by four well-known comedians?

page_title: Englewood Golf Club
short_description: Golf course in New Jersey, U.S.
... that Prey is the first feature film to have a full Comanche language dub?

page_title: Prey (2022 film)
short_description: 2022 film by Dan Trachtenberg
page_title: Comanche language
short_description: Uto-Aztecan language spoken by the Comanche people in the United States
... that Margaret Donahue was the first female executive in Major League Baseball?

page_title: Margaret Donahue
short_description: American baseball executive (1892–1978)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
... that for several millennia, some humans buried corpses in their houses?

page_title: Intramural burial
short_description: Type of human burial in the home or church
... that Waharoa (pictured), a sculpture by artist Selwyn Muru, was created to metaphorically turn Aotea Square in Auckland into the courtyard of a Māori meeting house?

page_title: Waharoa (Aotea Square sculpture)
short_description: Public sculpture in New Zealand
page_title: Selwyn Muru
short_description: New Zealand artist and broadcaster (1937–2024)
page_title: Aotea Square
short_description: Public square in Auckland, New Zealand
page_title: Auckland
short_description: Largest city in New Zealand
page_title: Wharenui
short_description: Māori meeting house
... that chemist Betty Lou Raskin said in 1958 that society was wasting the "brainpower" of women, and blamed the media for making the mink coat the "symbol of female success" and not the lab coat?

page_title: Betty Lou Raskin
short_description: American chemist (1924–2010)
page_title: Fur clothing
short_description: Clothing made of furry animal hides
page_title: White coat
short_description: Coat worn by medics and scientists
... that The Drunkard's Progress suggests that a single social drink leads to poverty, crime, and suicide?

page_title: The Drunkard's Progress
short_description: 1846 Nathaniel Currier illustration
... that James Light was threatened by the Ku Klux Klan when he staged a play with an interracial couple?

page_title: James Light (director)
short_description: American theater director (1894–1964)
page_title: Ku Klux Klan
short_description: American white supremacist hate group
... that the performers in the Thai drag show Calypso Cabaret impressed Lady Gaga with their ability to be open about their identities?

page_title: Calypso Cabaret
short_description: Thai transgender cabaret
page_title: Lady Gaga
short_description: American singer, songwriter and actress (born 1986)
... that William Winstanley Hull search for the original manuscript of the 1662 prayer book led to its later discovery?

page_title: William Winstanley Hull
short_description: English liturgist and hymnologist (1794–1873)
page_title: Book of Common Prayer (1662)
short_description: Anglican liturgical book
... that Indian field hockey player Sukhbir Singh Gill continued to play professionally after being diagnosed with a brain tumor in 2006?

page_title: Field hockey
short_description: Team sport played with sticks and a ball
page_title: Sukhbir Singh Gill
short_description: Indian field hockey player (1975–2024)
... that having lived in Central Park for more than a year after becoming homeless, Flaco (pictured) has been accused of being a peeping tom?

page_title: Flaco (owl)
short_description: Owl that escaped from a New York City zoo (2010–2024)
... that nine-year-old Xiang Xuan was the youngest soldier to take part in the Long March?

page_title: Xiang Xuan
short_description: Chinese military personnel (1926–2023)
page_title: Long March
short_description: 1934–1936 Red Army retreat during the Chinese Civil War