wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the 2021 U.S. Supreme Court ruling in NCAA v. Alston made student athlete influencers eligible for compensation?

page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association v. Alston
short_description: 2021 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Student athlete
short_description: Sports competitor who is also in full-time education
page_title: Influencer
short_description: Person influential on social media
page_title: Student athlete compensation
short_description: Payments for college athletes
... that Jailson Mendes had to gain weight for his first pornographic film?

page_title: Jailson Mendes
short_description: Brazilian porn actor and YouTuber
... that the U.S. military supported Top Gun: Maverick (director Joseph Kosinski pictured), using it to aid recruitment and retention?

page_title: Top Gun: Maverick
short_description: 2022 action drama film by Joseph Kosinski
page_title: Joseph Kosinski
short_description: American film director (born 1974)
... that the artist Fang Rending was likened to a caged chicken after rebelling against his teacher?

page_title: Fang Rending
short_description: Chinese painter (1901–1975)
... that "Hard Out Here" was written in parallel to Raye's departure from Polydor Records and confronts "white men CEOs"?

page_title: Hard Out Here (Raye song)
short_description: 2022 single by Raye
page_title: Raye
short_description: British singer-songwriter and record producer (born 1997)
page_title: Polydor Records
short_description: British record label
... that a Florida TV station received and aired tapes of programs it was not supposed to broadcast?

page_title: WTVX
short_description: Television station in Fort Pierce, Florida
... that The London Milkman was staged?

page_title: Delivery After Raid
short_description: 1940 photograph by Fred Morley
... that Jill Yager discovered a venomous crustacean species in 1979 and named its class?

page_title: Jill Yager
short_description: American zoologist
page_title: Remipedia
short_description: Class of crustaceans
... that a Japanese male singer often sang from a female perspective?

page_title: Mosawo
short_description: Japanese singer-songwriter
... that until 1827 University of Oxford graduates had to swear never to reconcile with Henry Symeonis, although it appears that by the 1650s everyone had forgotten why, or who he was?

page_title: University of Oxford
short_description: Collegiate research university in England
page_title: Henry Symeonis
short_description: Englishman; target of a University of Oxford grudge
... that zoologist Olive Swezy (pictured) appeared in the 1944 American Men of Science

page_title: Olive Swezy
short_description: American zoologist and phycologist (1878–1963)
page_title: American Men and Women of Science
short_description: Biographical dictionary since 1906
... that the communist-era science-fiction novel Małe zielone ludziki presents a futuristic depiction of Africa that reflects Polish perceptions of the continent during the Cold War?

page_title: Małe zielone ludziki
short_description: Science fiction novel by Krzysztof Boruń
... that Bill Pulte describes himself as the "inventor of Twitter philanthropy"?

page_title: Bill Pulte
short_description: American businessman and government official (born 1988)
... that the Andu Masjid, which might have been built as a women's mosque, banned the entry of women?

page_title: Andu Masjid
short_description: Mosque in Bijapur, Karnataka, India
page_title: Women's mosque
short_description: Women-led or women-only mosque
... that copies of 7 Wonders Duel sold twice as fast as the board game of which it is a spinoff?

page_title: 7 Wonders Duel
short_description: 2015 card game
page_title: 7 Wonders (board game)
short_description: 2011 board game
... that Oliver Cromwell's decision in 1648 to launch the attack that became the Battle of Preston was an enormous gamble and hardly credible?

page_title: Oliver Cromwell
short_description: English military and political leader (1599–1658)
page_title: Battle of Preston (1648)
short_description: Battle of the Second English Civil War
... that Allbirds invited Amazon to copy its materials after look-alikes appeared on the site?

page_title: Allbirds
short_description: American company
... that Chinese embroiderers created seven tapestries about the Trojan War in the 1620s?

page_title: The Story of Troy
short_description: Series of embroidered panels made in Macao for the export market, ca. early 17th century
page_title: Trojan War
short_description: Legendary war in Greek mythology
... that Jin the otter went loose for almost a month after escaping Auckland Zoo?

page_title: Jin (otter)
short_description: Individual otter in New Zealand
page_title: Auckland Zoo
short_description: Zoo in Auckland, New Zealand
... that a contemporary chronicler does not dare say who assassinated Miles of Plancy (event pictured), but a later source implicates an in-law?

page_title: Miles of Plancy
short_description: Commander in the Kingdom of Jerusalem (died 1174)
... that the 1862 Brooklyn riot involved a mob mainly comprising Irish Americans targeting African-American workers at a tobacco factory?

page_title: 1862 Brooklyn riot
short_description: 1862 riot in Brooklyn, New York, US
page_title: Irish Americans
short_description: Americans of Irish birth or descent
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: Tobacco factory
... that A Foreign Sound includes a song that Caetano Veloso called "a fake American song written by a Brazilian", and a song he called "a fake Brazilian song written by Americans"?

page_title: A Foreign Sound
short_description: 2004 studio album by Caetano Veloso
page_title: Feelings (Morris Albert song)
short_description: 1976 single by Morris Albert
page_title: Caetano Veloso
short_description: Brazilian composer and singer (born 1942)
page_title: Carioca (1933 song)
short_description: Song and dance for the 1933 film Flying Down to Rio
... that while George Rolph sued six of his assailants in the Ancaster incident for £1000 each, the trial only awarded him £20 from two of the assailants?

page_title: George Rolph
short_description: Upper Canadian politician and lawyer (1794–1875)
page_title: Ancaster incident
short_description: 1826 attack on George Rolph in Upper Canada
... that a government had to intervene after 80 percent of all personal loans taken out were to cover wedding expenses?

page_title: Marriage in the United Arab Emirates
... that Carlos Miguel Buela repeatedly disobeyed sanctions placed on him by the Holy See?

page_title: Carlos Miguel Buela
short_description: Argentinian Catholic priest and abuser (1941–2023)
page_title: Holy See
short_description: Jurisdiction of the Catholic Church and Vatican City
... that an Alaska TV station used home movie cameras to shoot newsfilm?

page_title: KYUR
short_description: Television station in Anchorage, Alaska
... that novelist Hal Clement created the planet Mesklin in 1953 based on the real-world suspected detection of an extrasolar planet?

page_title: Hal Clement
short_description: American author and artist (1922–2003)
page_title: Mesklin
short_description: Fictional planet
page_title: Exoplanet
short_description: Planet outside of the Solar System
... that the dog Private Chesty was demoted from private first class for willful destruction of government property?

page_title: Chesty (mascot)
short_description: Unofficial mascot of the US Marine Corps
page_title: Private first class
short_description: Military rank
... that Hans Dieter Beck (pictured), a co-head of the publisher C. H. Beck, rode a bicycle to work until he was 92?

page_title: Hans Dieter Beck
short_description: German publisher (1932–2025)
page_title: C. H. Beck
short_description: German publisher
... that the 2023 Aston by-election was the first time in more than 100 years that the governing party won a seat from the opposition at an Australian by-election?

page_title: 2023 Aston by-election
... that Walter III Brisebarre renounced the lordship of Beirut to inherit a greater lordship from his father-in-law, only to permanently lose both upon the deaths of his wife, Helena of Milly, and their daughter Beatrice?

page_title: Walter III Brisebarre
short_description: 12th-century Frankish nobleman
page_title: Lordship of Beirut
short_description: Holding in the Kingdom of Jerusalem
page_title: Helena of Milly
short_description: 12th century Frankish noblewoman
page_title: Beatrice Brisebarre
short_description: 1160s lady of Transjordan
... that Born in the U.S.A. was the first compact disc to be manufactured in the United States for commercial release?

page_title: Born in the U.S.A.
short_description: 1984 album by Bruce Springsteen
page_title: Compact disc
short_description: Digital optical disc data storage format
... that Ívar Bárðarson 14th-century reports of feral livestock inhabiting a failed Greenlandic colony were corroborated by the discovery of a frozen goat and animal feces inside an abandoned home?

page_title: Ívar Bárðarson
short_description: Norwegian catholic priest
page_title: Western Settlement
short_description: Farms in Greenland by Norsemen
... that Princess Mononoke was the most expensively animated, most expensively promoted, and highest-grossing Japanese film of its time?

page_title: Princess Mononoke
short_description: 1997 Japanese animated film by Hayao Miyazaki
page_title: List of highest-grossing films in Japan
... that Raging Bull was the first hypercoaster to feature a twister layout?

page_title: Raging Bull (roller coaster)
short_description: Steel roller coaster at Six Flags Great America
page_title: Hypercoaster
short_description: Height class for roller coasters
page_title: Twister roller coaster
short_description: Roller coaster with turns and crossovers
... that the Albis Tunnel was the second-longest railway tunnel in Switzerland when it was built?

page_title: Albis Tunnel
short_description: Railway tunnel in Switzerland
... that Morph was included in X-Men: The Animated Series because the writers "really wanted to kill somebody"?

page_title: Morph (X-Men: The Animated Series and X-Men '97 character)
short_description: Fictional character
page_title: X-Men: The Animated Series
short_description: American animated superhero television series
... that the Fatimid Caliphate used gold from the tombs of the pharaohs in its gold coinage (pictured)?

page_title: Fatimid Caliphate
short_description: Fourth Islamic caliphate (909–1171)
page_title: Pharaoh
short_description: Title of Ancient Egyptian rulers
page_title: Fatimid coinage
short_description: Medieval Islamic coinage
... that Paris was the first county seat of Linn County, Kansas, but hardly a ruin is left to tell where it once was?

page_title: Paris, Linn County, Kansas
short_description: Ghost town in Linn County, Kansas, United States
page_title: Linn County, Kansas
short_description: County in Kansas, United States
... that Américo Ramos became Prime Minister of São Tomé and Príncipe after his predecessor, Ilza Amado Vaz, resigned following a tenure of three days?

page_title: Américo Ramos
short_description: Prime Minister of São Tomé and Príncipe since 2025
page_title: List of prime ministers of São Tomé and Príncipe
page_title: Ilza Amado Vaz
short_description: São Toméan politician and jurist
... that a million tulips at the 1939 New York World's Fair were destroyed and replaced the month after the fair began?

page_title: 1939 New York World's Fair
short_description: World's fair held in New York City
... that there are more than 100 rock paintings of Aboriginal pictographs on a cliff face in Missinaibi Lake?

page_title: Pictogram
short_description: Ideogram that conveys its meaning through its pictorial resemblance to a physical object
page_title: Missinaibi Lake
short_description: Lake in Ontario, Canada
... that the Deval Mosque was formerly a Hindu temple?

page_title: Deval Masjid
short_description: Former mosque and former Hindu temple in Bodhan, Telangana, India
page_title: Hindus
short_description: Adherents of Hinduism
... that Andrei Demurenko, the first Russian officer to be a graduate of the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, served alongside the Wagner Group in Ukraine?

page_title: Andrei Demurenko
short_description: Russian army colonel (born 1955)
page_title: United States Army Command and General Staff College
short_description: United States army graduate school
page_title: Wagner Group
short_description: Russian private military company
... that the Stride bus network will launch with electric double-deckers that charge wirelessly?

page_title: Stride (bus rapid transit)
short_description: Future bus network in the Seattle area
page_title: Double-decker bus
short_description: Bus with two levels or decks
... that a Taiwanese livestreamer accidentally solved a missing persons case?

page_title: Goodnight Chicken
short_description: Taiwanese YouTuber (born 1992)
... that according to legend, troubadour Jaufre Rudel fell in love with Countess Hodierna of Tripoli without ever having seen her, sailed to Tripoli to meet her, and promptly died in her arms (pictured)

page_title: Jaufre Rudel
short_description: French prince and troubadour (died c. 1147)
page_title: Hodierna of Tripoli
short_description: Countess of Tripoli from 1137 to 1152
... that Marietta College's second radio station, airing classical and jazz music, freed up its original outlet for student programming?

page_title: Marietta College
short_description: Private liberal arts college in Marietta, Ohio, US
page_title: WMRT
short_description: Radio station at Marietta College in Marietta, Ohio
page_title: WCMO-LP
short_description: Radio station at Marietta College in Marietta, Ohio
... that the Legends of Tomorrow episode "Wet Hot American Bummer" quotes a bad review for a different episode of Legends of Tomorrow?

page_title: Legends of Tomorrow
short_description: 2016 American superhero television series
page_title: Wet Hot American Bummer
short_description: 4th episode of the 4th season of Legends of Tomorrow
page_title: Last Refuge (Legends of Tomorrow)
short_description: 12th episode of the 1st season of Legends of Tomorrow
... that despite the song "French Letter" being banned in all French territories, members of the French Foreign Legion sang along to the song  when the band Herbs performed it while playing in Tahiti?

page_title: French Letter (song)
short_description: 1982 single by Herbs
page_title: French Foreign Legion
short_description: French Army corps of foreign nationals
page_title: Herbs (band)
short_description: New Zealand reggae group
... that English footballer Ian Wolstenholme once saved three penalty kicks in a 1966 match?

page_title: Ian Wolstenholme
short_description: English footballer and manager (born 1943)
page_title: Penalty kick (association football)
short_description: Type of direct free kick in association football
... that an apartment building that once housed North Korean soldiers, the American CIA, and United Nations troops is set to be demolished?

page_title: Chungjeong Apartment
short_description: Historic apartment in Seoul, South Korea
... that two poll workers for the 2024 United States elections were found dead on Election Day, having drowned in a major flash flood event?

page_title: 2024 United States elections
page_title: Tornado outbreak of November 2–5, 2024
short_description: Late season United States tornado outbreak
... that a North Korean refugee became the "godfather of gangsta rap" by selling records at the Compton Swap Meet?

page_title: Cycadelic Records
short_description: Swap meet in Compton, California
... that the "world's loneliest seabird" chose a concrete statue as his mate?

page_title: Nigel (gannet)
short_description: Bird in New Zealand (died 2018)
... that Victor Cordella designed around twenty churches in Minnesota, including the Church of St. Casimir (pictured)

page_title: Victor Cordella
short_description: Polish-American architect (1872–1937)
page_title: Minnesota
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Church of St. Casimir (Saint Paul, Minnesota)
short_description: Historic church in Minnesota, United States
... that the Spring Willow Society probably staged the first full-length Shakespearean play in China?

page_title: Spring Willow Society
short_description: Chinese student theatre troupe
... that La Querida in Palm Beach, Florida, served as the Winter White House for President John F. Kennedy?

page_title: La Querida (mansion)
short_description: Palm Beach mansion in Florida
page_title: Palm Beach, Florida
short_description: Town in Florida, United States
page_title: List of residences of presidents of the United States
page_title: John F. Kennedy
short_description: President of the United States from 1961 to 1963
... that residents of Tudor City once put themselves in front of a bulldozer to prevent a park there from being demolished?

page_title: Tudor City
short_description: Apartment complex in Manhattan, New York
... that the logo of the South Korean company LG is based on an ancient roof tile?

page_title: LG
short_description: South Korean multinational conglomerate
page_title: Roof-end Tile with Human Face Motif
short_description: Silla-era Korean roof tile
... that abortion in the United Arab Emirates has been described by Newsweek as less restrictive than some American states following the overturning of Roe v. Wade

page_title: Abortion in the United Arab Emirates
page_title: Newsweek
short_description: Weekly news magazine based in New York City
page_title: Roe v. Wade
short_description: 1973 US Supreme Court decision on abortion, overruled 2022
... that opera singer Susan Botti performed an Olympic jingle for Kodak to pay for graduate school?

page_title: Susan Botti
short_description: American composer (born 1962)
page_title: Kodak
short_description: American photographic and film company
... that a 15th-century cause célèbre saw a duchess dead, innocents hanged, villains and sorcerers drawn and quartered, and eventually the king's brother executed in a butt of malmsey?

page_title: Fall of George Plantagenet, Duke of Clarence
short_description: 1477–78 English legal dispute
page_title: Isabel Neville, Duchess of Clarence
short_description: English noblewoman
page_title: Hanged, drawn and quartered
short_description: Medieval punishment for high treason
page_title: George Plantagenet, Duke of Clarence
short_description: English magnate (1449–1478)
page_title: Butt of malmsey
short_description: Wooden cask for transporting malmsey wine
... that the black molly might not be a black molly?

page_title: Fancy molly
short_description: Aquarium fish
page_title: Poecilia sphenops
short_description: Species of livebearer fish
... that John Beaglehole described the appointment of Johann Reinhold Forster (pictured with his son George) as naturalist on Cook's second voyage as "one of the Admiralty's vast mistakes"?

page_title: John Beaglehole
short_description: New Zealand historian
page_title: Johann Reinhold Forster
short_description: German naturalist (1729–1798)
page_title: Georg Forster
short_description: German naturalist, ethnologist, travel writer, journalist, and revolutionary
page_title: Second voyage of James Cook
short_description: 1772–75 British maritime voyage
... that the University of Virginia threatened to leave the National Collegiate Athletic Association in 1949 if the Sanity Code, which barred athletic scholarships, was not amended?

page_title: University of Virginia
short_description: Public university in Charlottesville, Virginia, US
page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
page_title: Sanity Code
short_description: 1948 rules enacted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association
page_title: Athletic scholarship
short_description: Award of educational financial aid for an athlete
... that Kit Nascimento, a spokesperson for the government of Guyana during the aftermath of Jonestown, disagrees with current proposals to open the former Jonestown site as a tourist attraction?

page_title: Kit Nascimento
short_description: Former Guyanese politician and journalist
page_title: Politics of Guyana
page_title: Jonestown
short_description: Peoples Temple cult settlement in Guyana, led by Jim Jones
... that the morning show on an Oklahoma TV station was such a "local phenomenon" that the president of ABC acquiesced to them not airing Good Morning America

page_title: KTUL
short_description: Television station in Tulsa, Oklahoma
page_title: American Broadcasting Company
short_description: American broadcast television network
page_title: Good Morning America
short_description: American morning news television show
... that Riko Dan, who featured on a UK Top 30 hit in 2024, first performed on the radio in 1994?

page_title: Riko Dan
short_description: English dancehall musician
... that a blizzard across the United States caused a major water crisis in Richmond, Virginia?

page_title: January 5–6, 2025 United States blizzard
short_description: North American winter storm in 2025
page_title: Greater Richmond Region water distribution systems
short_description: Provision of water across the region
... that it is said that Antoinette Lubaki, Congo's first named woman artist, painted her watercolours by candlelight at night, as no stories were allowed to be told during daylight?

page_title: Antoinette Lubaki
short_description: Congolese painter
... that Graham Crowley entered the John Moores Painting Prize ten times since 1976 before finally winning in 2023?

page_title: Graham Crowley
short_description: British painter (born 1950)
page_title: John Moores Painting Prize
short_description: Award
... that "Dr. Sex" called for a "Big Breast Renaissance"?

page_title: Zhang Jingsheng
short_description: Chinese sexologist (1888–1970)
... that Johnny Gaudreau (pictured), despite being one of the smallest players in the National Hockey League, was a seven-time All-Star?

page_title: Johnny Gaudreau
short_description: American ice hockey player (1993–2024)
page_title: National Hockey League
short_description: North American professional ice hockey league
page_title: NHL All-Star Game
short_description: North American exhibition ice hockey games
... that Paul Steele was elected as council leader on the cut of a deck of cards following the 2022 Comhairle nan Eilean Siar election?

page_title: Cut (cards)
short_description: Splitting a deck of cards by someone other than the dealer
page_title: 2022 Comhairle nan Eilean Siar election
short_description: Local election in Scotland
... that the Santa Ynez Reservoir in Pacific Palisades, which was built to provide water for firefighting, was empty when the 2025 Palisades Fire began?

page_title: Santa Ynez Reservoir
short_description: Reservoir in California, United States
page_title: Pacific Palisades, Los Angeles
short_description: Neighborhood in California, US
page_title: Palisades Fire
short_description: 2025 wildfire in Southern California, US
... that Polish 1960 sci-fi novel Wielka, większa i największa was very influential for Polish young-adult literature?

page_title: Wielka, większa i największa
short_description: Science fiction young adult novel by Jerzy Broszkiewicz
... that the Eucharistic liturgies of Seek, a Catholic young-adult conference which attracts thousands of attendees, are planned more than a year and a half in advance?

page_title: Mass in the Catholic Church
short_description: Central liturgical ritual of the Catholic Church
page_title: Seek (conference)
short_description: Catholic conference for young adults
... that in the early 1170s Humphrey III of Toron may have been the lord of Transjordan, but he also may have been dead?

page_title: Humphrey III of Toron
short_description: 12th century Frankish noble in Jerusalem
... that Jane Remover was inspired to create Census Designated after a self-described "near-death experience" traveling through a blizzard?

page_title: Jane Remover
short_description: American rapper and producer (born 2003)
page_title: Census Designated
short_description: 2023 studio album by Jane Remover