wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the inscription on a bracteate in the Vindelev Hoard has been interpreted as the oldest known reference to the Norse god Odin?

page_title: Bracteate
short_description: Struck metal pendant medallion, or a coin made in imitation of these
page_title: Vindelev Hoard
short_description: Iron Age objects found near Jelling, Denmark
page_title: Odin
short_description: Widely revered deity in Germanic mythology
... that the Miller House in Indiana opened to the public in 2011, drawing high visitor numbers that were likened to the opening of a new Disney ride?

page_title: Miller House (Columbus, Indiana)
short_description: Historic house in Indiana, United States
... that Rosa Dubovsky admonished male anarchists for misusing free love to justify promiscuity?

page_title: Rosa Dubovsky
short_description: Argentinian activist, feminist and anarchist
... that a track-intrusion detection system was implemented on the Punggol LRT line following the death of a woman at Cove station?

page_title: Punggol LRT line
short_description: Light rail line in Singapore
... that Thurgood Marshall, amid a Kansas desegregation case, said "god damn it, give that white lady the money"?

page_title: Thurgood Marshall
short_description: US Supreme Court justice from 1967 to 1991
page_title: Esther Swirk Brown
short_description: American anti-segregation activist (1917–1970)
... that, although Richard Meier mostly designed white buildings, he used a black facade for 685 First Avenue (pictured) because of his close relationship with its developer?

page_title: Richard Meier
short_description: American architect
page_title: 685 First Avenue
short_description: Residential skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
... that in 2023 Nick McKenzie won what was dubbed "the defamation trial of the century" against Ben Roberts-Smith?

page_title: Nick McKenzie
short_description: Australian investigative journalist
page_title: Ben Roberts-Smith
short_description: Australian former soldier (born 1978)
... that Jilly Cooper published volumes of nature diaries, as well as compilations of journalism and other non-fiction?

page_title: Jilly Cooper
short_description: English author (1937–2025)
page_title: The Common Years
short_description: Diaries by Jilly Cooper published in 1984
page_title: Turn Right at the Spotted Dog
short_description: 1987 writing collection
page_title: Angels Rush In
short_description: 1990 non-fiction work by Jilly Cooper
... that Aline Sitoe Diatta was declared a "heroine of Senegal" when her death was announced, nearly forty years after she died?

page_title: Aline Sitoe Diatta
short_description: Jola spiritual leader in Senegal (c. 1920–1944)
... that Lick Creek, a settlement of freeborn Black people, used to exist in Hoosier National Forest?

page_title: Lick Creek, Indiana
short_description: Unincorporated community in Indiana, US
page_title: Hoosier National Forest
short_description: United States National Forest in Indiana
... that Christian Dahl explored the Ob river, paving the way for a trade route from Siberia to Western Europe?

page_title: Christian Dahl
short_description: Latvian sea captain (1839–1904)
... that Shockwave at Six Flags Great America was the first roller coaster to turn riders upside down seven times?

page_title: Shockwave (Six Flags Great America)
short_description: Defunct looping roller coaster
page_title: Six Flags Great America
short_description: Amusement park in Gurnee, Illinois, US
... that the 110th U.S. Open Cup final was the first in the tournament's history to have an all-women team of referees?

page_title: 2025 U.S. Open Cup final
short_description: Final match in U.S. soccer tournament
... that Cianna Lieffers was once told to buy a ticket for a hockey game she was about to referee?

page_title: Cianna Murray
short_description: Canadian ice hockey referee (born 1994)
... that recruitment for the French SS Volunteer Assault Brigade (members pictured) was promoted through a Waffen-SS exhibition in Paris that attracted thousands of visitors daily?

page_title: SS Volunteer Sturmbrigade France
short_description: Military unit
... that the "No Toilet, No Bride" campaign encouraged women's families to demand a toilet as a precondition for marriage?

page_title: No Toilet, No Bride
short_description: Public health campaign in Haryana, India
... that GK Barry said that her girlfriend is used to Barry discussing their sex life on her podcast?

page_title: Saving Grace (podcast)
short_description: British podcast, launched 2022
... that Priyo Iswanto used what he called "WhatsApp diplomacy" to initiate diplomatic relations between Barbados and Indonesia?

page_title: Priyo Iswanto
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1962)
page_title: WhatsApp
short_description: Messaging and VoIP service owned by Meta
page_title: Barbados–Indonesia relations
short_description: Bilateral relations
... that a South Carolina TV station began broadcasting just in time to ring in the New Year?

page_title: WYFF
short_description: Television station in Greenville, South Carolina
... that Kaia's Charice felt that she might run out of breath while recording the whisper-like chorus of "Walang Biruan"?

page_title: Kaia (group)
short_description: Filipino girl group
page_title: Walang Biruan
short_description: 2024 single by Kaia
... that the data feed for a website created by Riley Walz tracking San Francisco parking enforcement officers in real time was shut down by city officials just four hours after the site's launch?

page_title: Riley Walz
short_description: American software engineer and artist (born 2002)
... that "O Bêbado e a Equilibrista" was written as a samba to honor Charlie Chaplin, and became a political anthem for the return of exiles during the military dictatorship in Brazil?

page_title: O Bêbado e a Equilibrista
short_description: 1979 single by Elis Regina
page_title: Charlie Chaplin
short_description: English actor and filmmaker (1889–1977)
page_title: Military dictatorship in Brazil
short_description: 1964–1985 military regime in Brazil
... that Madeleine Tchicaya declined the president of Ivory Coast's offer to run for a second term in the National Assembly, as she was reportedly "bored to death"?

page_title: Madeleine Tchicaya
short_description: Ivorian politician (1930–2021)
page_title: National Assembly (Ivory Coast)
short_description: Legislature of Ivory Coast
... that Masoud El Amaratly, one of Iraq's most popular folk singers in the 1920s (recording featured), was a mustarjil?

page_title: Masoud El Amaratly
short_description: Iraqi folk singer (died 1944)
page_title: Mustarjil
short_description: Arabic gender identity term and a slur
... that a 2025 Kate Nash song rebranding TERFs as GERMs caused her to trend on X within hours of its release?

page_title: Germ (song)
short_description: 2025 single by Kate Nash
... that Blossom C. Brown attracted attention across the United States for highlighting violence against Black trans women?

page_title: Blossom C. Brown
short_description: American transgender rights advocate and public speaker
... that the dinosaur emojis have been used by transgender groups to represent themselves?

page_title: Dinosaur emojis
short_description: Emojis representing dinosaurs
... that several journalists have attributed the suicide of Lia Smith to anti-transgender policies?

page_title: Suicide of Lia Smith
short_description: 2025 suicide of transgender college student
... that misinformation about violence by transgender people has been used to defend violence against them?

page_title: Misinformation about violence by transgender people
short_description: False claims about trans people committing violence
... that in 2023 Kate Nambiar advised the EastEnders team around HIV treatment options for a storyline?

page_title: Kate Nambiar
short_description: English doctor
page_title: EastEnders
short_description: British television soap opera
... that some people identify with no gender?

page_title: Agender
short_description: Gender identity of lacking a gender
... that the first transgender person to compete professionally in League of Legends was also the first woman to do so?

page_title: Remilia
short_description: American professional gamer (1995–2019)
... that a large carnivorous dinosaur recorded at Copper Ridge (fossil track pictured) might have been limping?

page_title: Copper Ridge dinosaur tracksite
short_description: Fossil locality in Utah, US
... that Luke Felix-Fualalo played rugby despite being below his league's age limit because he "was just too big to tell no"?

page_title: Luke Felix-Fualalo
short_description: Australian player of American football (born 2002)
... that the filming location of the Neighbours International Men's Day episode had to be changed due to the  pandemic?<!--Keep this hook in this prep for International Men's Day -->

page_title: Episode 8498 (Neighbours)
short_description: 8498th episode of the 35th season of Neighbours
... that optical physicist Franklin Dollar grew up on a Native American reservation without electricity or running water?

page_title: Optics
short_description: Branch of physics that studies light
page_title: Franklin Dollar
short_description: American physicist
page_title: Indian reservation
short_description: Land managed by Native American nations under the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs
... that a British health campaign on recreational drug overdose recommended using soy sauce fishes to measure safe dosages?

page_title: Soy sauce fish
short_description: Type of container
... that when the  pandemic began, Masyita Crystallin was instructed by the Indonesian finance minister to study the Spanish flu to help formulate unconventional economic policies?

page_title: Masyita Crystallin
short_description: Indonesian economist
... that several parents opted against including their children's names on the New London Cenotaph, with the designers leaving blank spaces on the memorial to commemorate them?

page_title: New London Cenotaph
short_description: Public memorial in New London, Texas, US
... that, despite popular myth, NFL player Jairo Penaranda did not participate in llama-broncing?

page_title: Jairo Penaranda
short_description: Colombian gridiron football player (born 1958)
page_title: Bronc riding
short_description: Rodeo event that involves riding a bucking horse
... that golden trout disappeared from Silver Lake?

page_title: Silver Lake (Whatcom County, Washington)
short_description: Lake in Whatcom County, Washington
... that Teck Lee station (pictured) opened nearly 20 years after it finished construction?

page_title: Teck Lee LRT station
short_description: Light rail station in Singapore
... that Georgie Purcell arranged for a trafficked greyhound to meet the Victorian minister for racing?

page_title: Georgie Purcell
short_description: Australian politician (born 1992)
page_title: Anthony Carbines
short_description: Australian politician
... that a "sea of mega solar farms" concerns environmentalists in Kushiro, Hokkaido?

page_title: Kushiro wetlands megasolar issue
short_description: Environmental issue in Japan
page_title: Kushiro
short_description: City in Hokkaido, Japan
... that Formula One drivers experience forces of up to six and a half times their body weight when cornering during a race?

page_title: Formula One
short_description: Motorsport championship held worldwide
... that a member of the Irving family of New Brunswick unveiled the Robert Burns Memorial Statue in Fredericton during a rededication ceremony in 2011?

page_title: Irving family (New Brunswick)
short_description: Canadian family
page_title: Robert Burns Memorial Statue (Fredericton)
short_description: Monument in New Brunswick, Canada
... that the larch dwarf mistletoe spreads through forests by ejecting its seeds explosively at a speed of almost 100 km/h?

page_title: Arceuthobium laricis
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that a 1989 anthology of rants includes the works of left-wing and anarchist activists, far-right writers, and a murderer?

page_title: Rants and Incendiary Tracts
short_description: 1989 anthology volume
... that a cemetery for formerly enslaved people in New York City is buried under a strip mall?

page_title: Cherry Lane Cemetery
short_description: Cemetery in New York City (c. 1850–1954)
... that the Festival of Transitional Architecture had an event in which model cities were made out of jelly?

page_title: Festival of Transitional Architecture
short_description: Festival in New Zealand
... that according to an urban legend, Queen Victoria was too scared to travel across the Digswell Viaduct (pictured)

page_title: Queen Victoria
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1837 to 1901
page_title: Digswell Viaduct
short_description: Railway viaduct in the East of England
... that Anita Lidya Luhulima and her husband died during their terms as ambassador and deputy ambassador, respectively?

page_title: Anita Lidya Luhulima
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (1967–2025)
... that the stern of the wrecked freighter William C. Moreland was used in the construction of another ship?

page_title: SS William C. Moreland
short_description: American lake freighter wrecked on Lake Superior in 1910
page_title: SS Sir Trevor Dawson
short_description: Canadian bulk carrier
... that a young Joseph Norman watched artists when he was at amusement parks?

page_title: Joseph Norman
short_description: American artist and educator (born 1957)
... that the mothers of three missing children went on a talk show to confront a suspect in a 1991 child disappearance?

page_title: Disappearance of Amanda Campbell
short_description: 1991 disappearance in California, U.S.
... that an episode of Smiling Friends was originally intended to feature a different video game?

page_title: A Allan Adventure
short_description: 3rd episode of the 2nd season of Smiling Friends
page_title: Smiling Friends
short_description: Adult animated sitcom
... that Alfred Kubin based the novel The Other Side on his own illustrations for a different novel?

page_title: Alfred Kubin
short_description: Austrian illustrator and writer (1877–1959)
page_title: The Other Side (Kubin novel)
short_description: 1909 novel by Alfred Kubin
page_title: The Golem (Meyrink novel)
short_description: 1915 novel by Gustav Meyrink
... that one of Michael Tene examiners attended his thesis defense immediately after a government cabinet meeting?

page_title: Michael Tene
short_description: Indonesian diplomat
... that "Racing Mount Pleasant" from Racing Mount Pleasant was written before Racing Mount Pleasant were Racing Mount Pleasant?

page_title: Racing Mount Pleasant (album)
short_description: 2025 studio album by Racing Mount Pleasant
page_title: Racing Mount Pleasant
short_description: American indie band
... that local folklore links Boghead (ruins pictured), a Northumbrian bastle house, to the story of Barty Milburn, an accomplished swordsman and killer of Scots?

page_title: Boghead (bastle)
short_description: 16th-century house in Tarset, Northumberland
... that Adolf Real was re-elected as mayor of Vaduz in 1900, but he refused to take the office?

page_title: Adolf Real
short_description: Mayor of Vaduz (1897–1900; 1903–1909; 1912–1916)
... that a crew member of the film Velký vlastenecký výlet walked out after a protagonist justified rape?

page_title: Velký vlastenecký výlet
short_description: 2025 Czech film
... that periodontist Angela Pack called the Dental Council board "lily-livered chickens" for hesitating to allow training of dental hygienists in New Zealand?

page_title: Angela Pack
short_description: New Zealand periodontist (born 1943)
... that the "books within books" of the European Geniza are a collection of manuscript fragments recovered from medieval and early-modern book bindings?

page_title: European Geniza
short_description: Jewish book or manuscript fragments
... that Bob Barrabee studied tobacco farming in Cuba and played in the NFL in the same year?

page_title: Bob Barrabee
short_description: American football player (1905–1984)
... that the Our Lady of the Holy Spirit Center was the site of a building collapse, a radio station, and the 5th National Eucharistic Congress?

page_title: Our Lady of the Holy Spirit Center
short_description: Catholic retreat center in Ohio, U.S.
page_title: 5th National Eucharistic Congress (United States)
short_description: 1911 Catholic event in Cincinnati, Ohio
... that Eschiva of Montbéliard left her children, fled to Buffavento Castle disguised as a monk, brought ample provisions, and joined an old knight in defending it?

page_title: Eschiva of Montbéliard
short_description: Cypriot noblewoman (c. 1206-c. 1239)
page_title: Buffavento Castle
short_description: Castle in Northern Cyprus
... that the most senior crew member of the Titanic to survive the disaster, as well as an American colonel, one of the telegraphists, the chief baker, and a teenage boy were all saved on an upturned boat?

page_title: Charles Lightoller
short_description: British mariner and officer (1874–1952)
page_title: Archibald Gracie IV
short_description: American Titanic survivor (1858–1912)
page_title: Harold Bride
short_description: British radio telegraphist and Titanic survivor (1890–1956)
page_title: Charles Joughin
short_description: British-American Titanic survivor (1878–1956)
page_title: Jack Thayer
short_description: Titanic survivor (1894–1945)
page_title: Titanic Collapsible Boat B
short_description: Lifeboat from the RMS Titanic
... that Bayden Barber (pictured), the chair of Ngāti Kahungunu, has supported establishing a parliament for Māori?

page_title: Bayden Barber
short_description: New Zealand politician and Māori leader (born 1973/74)
page_title: Ngāti Kahungunu
short_description: Māori iwi in New Zealand
... that The London Standard described the lyrics in a Taylor Swift song as "a car crash of outdated millennial cringe"?

page_title: Cancelled!
short_description: 2025 song by Taylor Swift
... that Xavian Stapleton was given a list of 55 schools to which he was not allowed to transfer?

page_title: Xavian Stapleton
short_description: American basketball player (born 1996)
... that the Kaman-Kalehöyük Archaeological Museum, opened in 2010 and styled as a mound covered by natural grass, received the US-based "Best Green Museum" award?

page_title: Kaman-Kalehöyük Archaeological Museum
short_description: Museum in Turkey
... that Theo Waimuri bid for the General Elections Commission caused three lawmakers to walk out of his assessment hearing?

page_title: Theo Waimuri
short_description: Indonesian diplomat and politician
... that the region of Inazuma was used to allay concerns that Genshin Impact imitated The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild

page_title: Inazuma (Genshin Impact)
short_description: Fictional nation in Genshin Impact
page_title: Genshin Impact
short_description: 2020 video game
page_title: The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild
short_description: 2017 video game
... that, after a policeman held up traffic to let a mother cat cross a street, Harry Warnecke staged a re-enactment of the moment for a photograph?

page_title: Harry Warnecke
short_description: American photographer (1900–1984)
... that some Japanese railway companies have their own character mascots?

page_title: Tetsudō Musume
short_description: Japanese multimedia franchise
... that the voice of the UK X Factor has narrated 30,000 adverts?

page_title: Peter Dickson (announcer)
short_description: Northern Irish voice-over artist
... that Fort George (pictured) was the execution site of Maurice Bishop, the prime minister of Grenada?

page_title: Fort George, Grenada
short_description: Military fort in St. George's, Grenada
page_title: Maurice Bishop
short_description: Prime Minister of Grenada from 1979 to 1983
... that choreographer Nat Horne father, a Baptist minister, opposed dancing, and Horne began his dance training by sneaking out of Saturday-night prayer meetings?

page_title: Nat Horne
short_description: American dance educator and dancer
... that the television drama This Thriving Land revived public interest in Chinese sage?

page_title: This Thriving Land
short_description: 2025 Chinese television series
page_title: Salvia miltiorrhiza
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that Red Seidelson worked as a dentist at the same time he played in the NFL?

page_title: Red Seidelson
short_description: Romanian-born American football player
... that in 1982 HMS Junella carried a naval mine from the Falkland Islands to Great Britain on her deck, covered by a wet mattress to keep the explosives cool?

page_title: HMS Junella
short_description: British ship
... that Indonesia's ambassador to the United Nations Umar Hadi co-produced a movie during his tenure as consul general in Los Angeles?

page_title: Umar Hadi
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1968)
... that the Mongol forces at the Chem River Battle used carts with iron-shod wheels to handle the rocky terrain?

page_title: Chem River Battle
short_description: 13th-century battle involving the Mongol Empire
... that Bijal P. Trivedi wrote on how cystic fibrosis went from being a "death sentence" for children to becoming a treatable condition due to new drugs that brought "weeping with joy"?

page_title: Bijal P. Trivedi
short_description: American science journalist
page_title: Cystic fibrosis
short_description: Genetic disorder affecting mostly the lungs
... that the school of Corpus Christi Church educated at least eleven sets of twins during the 1953 school year?

page_title: Corpus Christi Church (Columbus, Ohio)
short_description: Catholic church in Ohio, US, 1952–2025
... that Sidney Gish (pictured) has described her composition process as "Frankensteining"?

page_title: Sidney Gish
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1997)
... that the roof of Aljunied station has been described as a "caterpillar" and a "rib cage"?

page_title: Aljunied MRT station
short_description: Mass Rapid Transit station in Singapore
... that a Japanese YouTuber launched a project aiming to "eradicate poverty in Ghana"?

page_title: Issei (internet personality)
short_description: Japanese influencer (born 1999)
... that the Coldplay song "Politik", written on September 11, 2001, was inspired by the September 11 attacks?

page_title: Politik (song)
short_description: 2002 song by Coldplay
page_title: September 11 attacks
short_description: 2001 terror attacks in the U.S.
... that a neo-Nazi was offered $5,000 by Richard Nixon's election fundraising group for his participation in a scheme to help Nixon's campaign?

page_title: Joseph Tommasi
short_description: American neo-Nazi (1951–1975)
page_title: Committee for the Re-Election of the President
short_description: Richard Nixon reelection campaign group
... that North Korean archaeological papers, inspired by the state ideology of Juche, often contain nationalist elements?

page_title: Archaeology of North Korea
page_title: Juche
short_description: State ideology of North Korea
... that Pedro Berroeta Morales, a diplomat and later the president of a Venezuelan television channel, has also written fiction and essays on topics from science to esotericism?

page_title: Pedro Berroeta Morales
short_description: Venezuelan writer and diplomat (1914–1997)
... that the comic novel Diary of a Provincial Lady provided inspiration for later fictional diaries such as the Bridget Jones series?

page_title: Diary of a Provincial Lady
short_description: 1930 novel by E. M. Delafield
page_title: Bridget Jones
short_description: Fictional character
... that freelance journalist Phil Patton collection of coffee-cup lids was featured in the Cincinnati Art Museum?

page_title: Phil Patton
short_description: American writer (1952–2015)
page_title: Cincinnati Art Museum
short_description: Art museum in Cincinnati, Ohio
... that the Chapel of St. Cornelius the Centurion (pictured) in New York City was designed by Charles C. Haight, whose father had previously served in the clergy of the chapel's parish?

page_title: Chapel of St. Cornelius the Centurion
short_description: Episcopalian chapel in New York City
page_title: Charles C. Haight
short_description: American architect