wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that St. Stephanus in Bork, a Baroque church built in the 1720s, received a large former wayside cross in the 20th century?

page_title: St. Stephanus, Bork
short_description: Church in Selm-Bork
page_title: Selm
short_description: Town in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
page_title: Wayside cross
short_description: Cross by a footpath, track or road
... that Byzantine general Manuel Kamytzes began a rebellion against his emperor when the latter took advantage of his capture to confiscate his fortune, imprison his family, and refuse to ransom him?

page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Manuel Kamytzes
short_description: Byzantine general and rebel
page_title: Ransom
short_description: Illegal method for gain from release of prisoners
... that a large Pepsi-Cola sign faces the United Nations?

page_title: Pepsi-Cola sign
short_description: Landmarked neon sign in Queens, New York
page_title: Headquarters of the United Nations
short_description: Group of buildings in New York City
... that three 200-year-old Persian Torah scrolls were gifted to the Synagogue of Deal (pictured), a Syrian Jewish congregation in New Jersey, at its dedication in 1973?

page_title: Torah scroll
short_description: Handwritten copy of the Torah
page_title: Synagogue of Deal
short_description: Orthodox synagogue in New Jersey
page_title: New Jersey
short_description: U.S. state
... that Gunjan Saxena was the first woman Indian Air Force officer to go to war?

page_title: Gunjan Saxena
short_description: Indian Air Force officer
page_title: Indian Air Force
short_description: Aerial service branch of the Indian Armed Forces
... that Exchange Place in New York City still survives largely as it existed in 1660?

page_title: Exchange Place (Manhattan)
short_description: Street in Manhattan, New York
... that since the German army did not accept female doctors, Käte Frankenthal served in the Austrian army during World War I, and was the only woman in her barracks?

page_title: Käte Frankenthal
short_description: German-American physician and politician
... that John Lockwood Kipling worked on the capitals and cornices of Bombay's Neo-Gothic Royal Alfred Sailors' Home, now the Maharashtra Police Headquarters?

page_title: John Lockwood Kipling
short_description: English artist (1837–1911)
page_title: Capital (architecture)
short_description: Upper part of a column
page_title: Cornice
short_description: Horizontal decorative moulding that crowns a building or furniture
page_title: Gothic Revival architecture
short_description: Architectural movement
page_title: Maharashtra Police Headquarters
short_description: Heritage building in Maharashtra
... that despite having the widest distribution in the United States, the arid-land subterranean termite causes less structural damage than other members of its genus?

page_title: Reticulitermes tibialis
short_description: Species of termite
... that in the 1570s in Ghent, Hendrik van den Keere pioneered a "narrow, dense and sharp" new style of typeface, later called the Dutch taste?

page_title: Ghent
short_description: Capital of East Flanders province, Belgium
page_title: Hendrik van den Keere
short_description: 16th-century punchcutter
page_title: Serif
short_description: Decorative detail in typography
... that Rheinsberg, a 1912 "picture book for lovers", was promoted by author Kurt Tucholsky and illustrator Kurt Szafranski by offering a free schnaps with each purchase of a copy?

page_title: Rheinsberg (story)
short_description: German illustrated story
page_title: Kurt Tucholsky
short_description: German journalist, satirist and writer
page_title: Kurt Szafranski
page_title: Schnapps
short_description: Several types of flavored distilled alcoholic beverages
... that the Native American Osage Battalion (captain pictured) was one of the last Confederate units to surrender during the American Civil War?

page_title: Osage Battalion
short_description: Native American infantry unit of the Confederate States Army
page_title: Confederate States of America
short_description: Unrecognized state in North America (1861–1865)
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
... that a 1902 magazine article called Helene Odilon "currently the greatest actress in Germany"?

page_title: Helene Odilon
short_description: German stage actress
... that in Siddhantasara, Manilal Dwivedi refutes the idea of the Genesis creation narrative as told in the Old Testament?

page_title: Siddhantasara
short_description: 1889 book of history of philosophy by Manilal Dwivedi
page_title: Manilal Dwivedi
short_description: Gujarati poet and writer (1858-1898)
page_title: Genesis creation narrative
short_description: Creation myth of Judaism and Christianity
... that a resolution proposed by Bob Dearing calling for CBS not to cancel The Mississippi was unanimously passed by the Mississippi Legislature?

page_title: Bob Dearing
short_description: American politician (1935–2020)
page_title: CBS
short_description: American broadcast television and radio network
page_title: The Mississippi (TV series)
short_description: Legal drama television series
page_title: Mississippi Legislature
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Mississippi
... that Yin May, the first Burmese obstetrician, founded and ran the country's main maternity hospital during the Japanese occupation of Burma?

page_title: Yin May
short_description: Burmese obstetrician, gynecologist and educator
page_title: Obstetrics
short_description: Medical specialty concerning pregnancy and childbirth
page_title: Japanese occupation of Burma
short_description: Period of Burmese history from 1942 to 1945
... that the royal palace complex of Moulay Ismail in Meknes was so extensive that it was nicknamed the "Moroccan Versailles"?

page_title: Kasbah of Moulay Ismail
short_description: Historic palace complex in Meknes, Morocco
page_title: Meknes
short_description: City in Fès-Meknès, Morocco
page_title: Palace of Versailles
short_description: Former royal residence in Versailles, France
... that linguist Esther T. Mookini translated many works of 19th-century native Hawaiians, including the 1838 Anatomia, the only medical textbook written in the Hawaiian language?

page_title: Esther T. Mookini
short_description: American linguist (1928–2023)
page_title: Hawaiian language
short_description: Polynesian language spoken in Hawaii
... that the Yeoman Warders Club might be the most exclusive pub in the world, with only 37 members?

page_title: Yeoman Warders Club
short_description: Exclusive pub in the Tower of London
page_title: Pub
short_description: Establishment that serves alcoholic drinks
... that there are plans to reconstruct Villa Wolf (pictured) in Gubin, Poland, which was built in 1926 by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and destroyed during World War II?

page_title: Wolf Villa
short_description: House in Gubin, Poland (1926–1945)
page_title: Gubin, Poland
short_description: Place in Lubusz Voivodeship, Poland
page_title: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
short_description: German-American architect (1886–1969)
... that in 1983, Fanaura Kingstone became the first woman appointed to the Cabinet of the Cook Islands?

page_title: Fanaura Kingstone
short_description: Cook Islands politician
page_title: Cabinet of the Cook Islands
short_description: Executive council of the government of the Cook Islands
... that the Tayway 73 between Dundee and Arbroath is the only UK bus route outside London to retain conductors?

page_title: Tayway
short_description: Bus service in Scotland
page_title: Dundee
short_description: City and council area in Scotland
page_title: Arbroath
short_description: Scottish town in Angus
page_title: Bus conductor
short_description: Person who sells and checks tickets on a bus
... that analytical chemist N. Howell Furman was part of a secret team of Princeton scientists – including John Archibald Wheeler – who "disappeared to Shangri-La" to work on the atomic bomb?

page_title: N. Howell Furman
short_description: American chemist (1892–1965)
page_title: John Archibald Wheeler
short_description: American theoretical physicist (1911–2008)
... that the Society for the History of Technology gave Canadian historian Joy Parr a medal for lifetime achievement in technology history and awarded her book Sensing Changes the Edelstein Prize?

page_title: Society for the History of Technology
page_title: Joy Parr
short_description: Canadian historian (1949–2024)
page_title: Sensing Changes
short_description: 2010 book by Joy Parr
... that Elks Lodge 878, which boasted a peak membership of 6,600, controlled politics in the New York City borough of Queens for many years?

page_title: Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Lodge Number 878
short_description: Clubhouse in Queens, New York
page_title: Queens
short_description: Borough and county in New York, US
... that Andrew Niikondo, acting vice-chancellor of the Namibia University of Science and Technology, completed his secondary school education only at age 30?

page_title: Andrew Niikondo
short_description: Namibian academic
page_title: Namibia University of Science and Technology
short_description: Institute of tertiary education in Windhoek, Namibia
... that the all-woman announcing staff of Spokane, Washington, radio station KPEG all used the first name Peg on air?

page_title: Spokane, Washington
short_description: City in Washington State
page_title: KCKO (Washington)
short_description: Radio station in Millwood–Spokane, Washington (1957–1985)
... that five-year-old Jacob Philadelphia asked US president Barack Obama (both pictured) if his "hair is like mine"?

page_title: Barack Obama
short_description: President of the United States from 2009 to 2017
page_title: Hair Like Mine
short_description: 2009 photograph of Barack Obama
... that Saint Blaesilla has been described as the first recorded victim of anorexia nervosa?

page_title: Blaesilla
short_description: Roman saint (364–384)
page_title: Anorexia nervosa
short_description: Eating disorder
... that scientists are studying an underwater sinkhole off the Florida coast named the Green Banana Hole?

page_title: Green Banana Hole
short_description: Blue hole off the coast of Sarasota, Florida
... that Mooky Greidinger, now CEO of Cineworld, began in the cinema industry by working for his father as an usher?

page_title: Mooky Greidinger
short_description: Israeli businessman (born 1952)
page_title: Cineworld
short_description: British cinema chain
... that one of the survivors of the Battle of Fakhkh, Idris ibn Abdallah, went on to establish his own dynasty in Morocco?

page_title: Battle of Fakhkh
short_description: Battle in June 786 between the Abbasids and al-Husayn ibn Ali
page_title: Idris I of Morocco
short_description: Founder of the Idrisid dynasty (r. 788–791)
page_title: Idrisid dynasty
short_description: 788–974 Arab dynasty ruling in the western Maghreb
... that King Ram Shah of Gorkha introduced criminal codes to the kingdom?

page_title: Ram Shah
short_description: King of Gorkha Kingdom from 1606 to 1636
page_title: Gorkha kingdom
short_description: Former kingdom in the Himalayas (1559–1768)
page_title: Criminal code
short_description: Document that compiles a particular jurisdiction's criminal law
... that the title of Ava Max's song "Sweet but Psycho" was inspired by her parents telling her "you're sweet, but you're a little psycho" when she was younger?

page_title: Ava Max
short_description: American singer and songwriter (born 1994)
page_title: Sweet but Psycho
short_description: 2018 debut single by Ava Max
... that scientists accidentally created a hybrid of two endangered fish species, called the sturddlefish?

page_title: Hybrid (biology)
short_description: Offspring of cross-species reproduction
page_title: Sturddlefish
short_description: Hybrid fish
... that Stonegate (pictured), a street in York, is "narrow, quite long, and with a variety of good things"?

page_title: Stonegate (York)
short_description: Street in York, England
... that South African refugee Jerry Masslo was granted a state funeral after his murder in Italy in 1989?

page_title: Jerry Masslo
short_description: South African refugee living in Italy (1959–1989)
... that the flag of Raleigh, North Carolina, was designed to be given to USS Raleigh, yet no records exist of the ship ever receiving it?

page_title: Flag of Raleigh, North Carolina
page_title: USS Raleigh (C-8)
short_description: Cincinnati class cruiser
... that Mary Clarke raised eight children and managed an estate whilst corresponding by letter with philosopher John Locke?

page_title: Mary Clarke (letter writer)
short_description: 17th-century English letter writer
page_title: John Locke
short_description: English philosopher and physician (1632–1704)
... that many antipsychotics are available as long-acting depot injections?

page_title: Depot injection
short_description: Long-acting medication preparation
... that indie rock band Walk the Moon worked with AT&T and the Deaf Professional Arts Network to create an American Sign Language video for "Different Colors"?

page_title: Indie rock
short_description: Genre of rock music
page_title: Walk the Moon
short_description: American pop/rock band
page_title: AT&T
short_description: American telecommunications company
page_title: Deaf Professional Arts Network
short_description: U.S. nonprofit organization
page_title: Different Colors
short_description: 2015 single by Walk the Moon
... that Canadian dentist Frank Sandercock founded a hockey organization for Calgary, which had no local leagues before he arrived in 1913?<!--Special occasion hook for August 16-->

page_title: Frank Sandercock
short_description: Canadian ice hockey administrator (1887–1942)
page_title: Calgary
short_description: City in Alberta, Canada
... that R. Luke Concanen, the first Roman Catholic bishop of New York, died before he could set foot in New York?

page_title: R. Luke Concanen
short_description: American Catholic bishop
page_title: List of archbishops of New York
short_description: Archbishops of the Catholic Archdiocese of New York
... that the forward-facing incisors of the extinct dolphin Ankylorhiza (restoration pictured) may have been used for ramming their prey, similar to a hunting method used by modern orcas?

page_title: Incisor
short_description: Front teeth of most mammals
page_title: Ankylorhiza
short_description: Extinct genus of toothed whales from the Oligocene epoch
page_title: Orca
short_description: Largest living species of dolphin
... that the comic opera Scalia v. Ginsburg is based on the friendship of the two U.S. Supreme Court justices and their shared love of opera?

page_title: Comic opera
short_description: Sung drama of a light or comedic nature
page_title: Scalia/Ginsburg
short_description: 2015 comic opera by Derrick Wang
page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
... that in the 1700s, Helen Hope turned a Scottish moor into a wood and named it after her eldest son?

page_title: Helen Hope
... that Monika Rice's "What! Still Alive?!" has been described as a "disturbing narrative of violence, hostility, and indifference" towards Holocaust survivors in Poland?

page_title: "What! Still Alive?!"
short_description: 2017 book by Monika Rice
... that whilst making his record  of 499,135, English billiards player Tom Reece was in play for 85 hours and 49 minutes without his opponent taking a turn?

page_title: English billiards
short_description: Cue sport combining the disciplines of carom and pocket billiards
page_title: Tom Reece
short_description: English billiards player (1873–1953)
... that in 2014, the government of Bangladesh removed 2,367 former communist guerrilla fighters from the official listing of freedom fighters, but this move was overruled by the High Court?

page_title: NAP–Communist Party–Students' Union Special Guerrilla Forces
short_description: Guerrilla movement in the Bangladesh Liberation War
page_title: High Court Division, Supreme Court of Bangladesh
short_description: Lower Division of the Supreme Court of Bangladesh
... that after throwing himself on the mercy of King Peter of Castile, Sultan Muhammad VI of Granada was killed by the Castilian king himself?

page_title: Peter of Castile
short_description: King of Castile and León (1350–1366, 1367–1369)
page_title: Muhammad VI of Granada
short_description: Sultan of Granada (1332–1362)
page_title: Crown of Castile
short_description: Former country in the Iberian Peninsula from 1230 to 1715
... that  in Lansing, Michigan, featured a singing weather girl and pianist dressed appropriately for the next day's forecast?

page_title: WTOM-TV (Lansing, Michigan)
short_description: Television station in Lansing, Michigan (1953–1956)
page_title: Lansing, Michigan
short_description: Capital city of Michigan, United States
... that yōga exponent Wada Eisaku, who quit as a professor to enroll as a student in the same department, painted Red Fuji (pictured)

page_title: Yōga
short_description: European style of painting by Japanese artists
page_title: Wada Eisaku
short_description: Japanese painter
... that the decision in Penn v Lord Baltimore (1750) helped end the 85 year dispute over the PennsylvaniaMaryland border?

page_title: Penn v Lord Baltimore
short_description: Judicial decision of Lord Hardwicke LC
... that Italian bandit Graziano Mesina, known as the "king of kidnappers", has escaped from the authorities at least ten times?

page_title: Graziano Mesina
short_description: Italian bandit (1942–2025)
... that the antibiotic ertapenem can dramatically reduce the concentrations of an anti-seizure drug in blood plasma?

page_title: Ertapenem
short_description: Antibiotic medication
page_title: Valproate
short_description: Medication used for epilepsy, bipolar disorder and migraine
page_title: Blood plasma
short_description: Liquid component of blood
... that Colonel Jesse A. Ladd was in command at an aviation factory when it was seized by federal troops during a strike in June 1941?

page_title: Jesse A. Ladd
short_description: American general (1887-1957)
... that Portez ce vieux whisky au juge blond qui fume is the French version of The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog

page_title: Portez ce vieux whisky au juge blond qui fume
short_description: French-language panagram
page_title: The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog
short_description: Sentence containing all letters of the English alphabet
... that the American Bank Note Company Building was purchased by the Global Country of World Peace because it was one of New York City's only buildings that faced due east?

page_title: American Bank Note Company Building
short_description: Building in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Global Country of World Peace
short_description: Non-profit organization and micronation
... that BTS's song "Mic Drop" was inspired by former US president Barack Obama's mic drop at his last White House Correspondents' Dinner in 2016?

page_title: BTS
short_description: South Korean boy band
page_title: Mic Drop (song)
short_description: 2017 song by BTS
page_title: Barack Obama
short_description: President of the United States from 2009 to 2017
page_title: Mic drop
short_description: Gesture of dropping a microphone
page_title: White House Correspondents' Dinner
short_description: Annual event
... that a statue (pictured) of Hans Christian Heg, a Union soldier and abolitionist, was torn down by protesters, decapitated, and thrown into a lake following the arrest of a Black Lives Matter member?

page_title: Statue of Hans Christian Heg
short_description: Statue of former Union soldier and abolitionist Hans Christian Heg
page_title: Hans Christian Heg
short_description: 19th-century American politician
page_title: Union army
short_description: Land branch of the army that fought for the Union during the American Civil War
page_title: Abolitionism
short_description: Movement to end slavery
page_title: Black Lives Matter
short_description: Social movement originating in the US
... that there is a boiling lake in Morne Trois Pitons National Park?

page_title: Morne Trois Pitons National Park
short_description: World Heritage Site in Dominica
... that U.S. federal judge Miranda Du came to the United States as a child after her family fled Vietnam?

page_title: Miranda Du
short_description: American judge (born 1969)
page_title: Vietnamese boat people
short_description: Refugees who fled Vietnam by boat
... that because of its isolated, moorside location, Wells House, Ilkley, is the only building by Cuthbert Brodrick known to have been surrounded by a designed landscape?

page_title: Wells House, Ilkley
short_description: Historic building in West Yorkshire, England
page_title: Ilkley
short_description: Town and civil parish in West Yorkshire, England
page_title: Cuthbert Brodrick
short_description: English architect
... that South Carolina radio station WDAB sold its former call letters to Michael Bloomberg, then named itself after an owner who had not yet bought the station?

page_title: South Carolina
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: WDAB
short_description: Radio station in Travelers Rest–Greenville, South Carolina (1964–2018)
page_title: Michael Bloomberg
short_description: American businessman and politician (born 1942)
... that the English classicist Roger Mynors was discussing the death of Bede shortly before being killed in a car crash?

page_title: R. A. B. Mynors
short_description: British classical scholar (1903–1989)
page_title: Bede
short_description: Anglo-Saxon monk, writer and saint (672/3–735)
... that South African forward Letago Madiba started playing football at the age of five in the streets of her hometown, and was the only female footballer in her school?

page_title: Forward (association football)
short_description: Attacking player position in football
page_title: Letago Madiba
short_description: South African soccer player (born 1991)
... that the Naewat-dang shamanic paintings were discovered when a university professor encountered a nearly eighty-year-old homeless woman living in a cave?

page_title: Naewat-dang shamanic paintings
short_description: Series of portraits of shamanic deities from Jeju, South Korea
... that Dona Joaninha (pictured), which had hauled sugar cane across Brazil since 1940, was sold to a scrap dealer and then became a monument?

page_title: Dona Joaninha
short_description: Brazilian steam locomotive
page_title: Sugarcane
short_description: Several species of grass used for sugar production
... that today, JoAnne S. Bass becomes not only the first female senior enlisted member of any U.S. military branch, but also the first person of Asian descent to hold that position in the Air Force?<!--Special occasion hook for August 14-->

page_title: JoAnne S. Bass
short_description: Retired United States Air Force senior noncommissioned officer
page_title: Senior enlisted advisor
short_description: Armed forces position
... that in 1264, the Genoese captured an entire Venetian trade convoy after tricking the Venetian fleet into thinking that they had sailed for the Levant?<!--Special occasion hook for August 14-->

page_title: Republic of Genoa
short_description: Italian maritime republic (1099–1797)
page_title: Battle of Saseno
short_description: Naval battle in the War of Saint Sabas
page_title: Republic of Venice
short_description: Sovereign state in Italy (697–1797)
page_title: Levant
short_description: Region in the Eastern Mediterranean
... that William Bishop and Noël Poynter's biography of John Symcotts, sometime physician to Oliver Cromwell, provides a record of the life of a medical practitioner, whose work usually goes unrecognised?

page_title: William John Bishop
short_description: British editor, writer, and librarian
page_title: Noël Poynter
short_description: British librarian and medical historian (1908–1979)
page_title: John Symcotts
page_title: Oliver Cromwell
short_description: English military and political leader (1599–1658)