wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the letters of Rachel Henning (pictured) were "deleted, distorted, and defaced" by their editor, according to one scholar?

page_title: Rachel Henning
short_description: Australian letter writer (1826–1914)
... that one of the few jazz proponents of the euphonium was 20th-century musician Rich Matteson?

page_title: Euphonium
short_description: Brass instrument
page_title: Rich Matteson
short_description: American musician (1929–1993)
... that Jalal Baleedi played for a professional football club before becoming an Islamist militant?

page_title: Jalal Baleedi
short_description: Yemeni Islamist leader
... that a reviewer described the delivery game Easy Delivery Co. as "Silent Hill meets Animal Crossing meets DoorDash"?

page_title: Easy Delivery Co.
short_description: 2025 video game
page_title: Silent Hill
short_description: Video game franchise
page_title: Animal Crossing
short_description: Video game series developed by Nintendo
page_title: DoorDash
short_description: American food delivery company
... that Japanese photographer Ken Domon praised the Standing Statue of Kichijōten as the "most perfect depiction of feminine beauty among all the Buddhist images in Japan"?

page_title: Standing Statue of Kichijōten
short_description: Statue of Kichijoten (Lakshmi)
... that Edith Maryon's relief In Memory of Theo Faiss commemorates a seven-year-old boy who, according to Rudolf Steiner, was sacrificed to protect a building?

page_title: Edith Maryon
short_description: British artist (1872–1924)
page_title: In Memory of Theo Faiss
short_description: 1921 reliefs by Edith Maryon
page_title: Rudolf Steiner
short_description: Austrian esotericist (1861–1925)
... that the Unterrified Democrat was owned by a Republican?

page_title: Unterrified Democrat
short_description: American newspaper
page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
... that English psychiatrist Ann Dally was twice disciplined by the General Medical Council for her approach to prescribing controlled drugs to heroin addicts?

page_title: Ann Dally
short_description: English doctor, psychiatrist and author born 1926
... that a 17th-century Mughal painting includes a saint who is depicted as transparent since he is said to occupy a different plane of reality?

page_title: Jahangir Receives Prince Khurram
short_description: 17th-century Indian miniature painting
... that the art historian Murad Khan Mumtaz believes that the tree in Squirrels in a Plane Tree (pictured) represents the tree of life?

page_title: Murad Khan Mumtaz
short_description: Pakistani-American artist and art historian
page_title: Squirrels in a Plane Tree
short_description: 17th-century painting by Abu'l Hasan and Mansur
... that many women with polycystic ovary syndrome grow hair in a "male" pattern, including facial hair?

page_title: Polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome
short_description: Hormonal disorder affecting the female repoductive system
... that painter Emily Powell used her synaesthesia to portray British prime minister Keir Starmer as a potted plant?

page_title: Emily Powell
short_description: British painter (born 1990)
... that St. Pauli Church, after which the quarter of St. Pauli in Hamburg is named, has not been located in that quarter since 1938?

page_title: St. Pauli Church (Hamburg)
short_description: Lutheran church in Hamburg, Germany
... that Cecil Kent Drinker published his report on the Radium Girls only after a forged version was submitted in his name?

page_title: Cecil Kent Drinker
short_description: American occupational hygiene expert (1887–1956)
page_title: Radium Girls
short_description: American female radiation poisoning victims (1917–1978)
... that Black Council was the first Ukrainian historical novel?

page_title: Black Council (novel)
short_description: 1857 historical novel by Panteleimon Kulish
... that according to the poet Eugen Constant, he persuaded his questioner of the validity of Marxism while being interrogated by Romanian authorities?

page_title: Eugen Constant
short_description: Romanian writer and labor organizer (1890–1975)
... that Casa Amesti is among the oldest houses in Monterey, having been built before California became a state?

page_title: Casa Amesti
short_description: Historic house in Monterey, California, US
... that Nicolai Užnik climbed Mount Doom?

page_title: Nicolai Užnik
short_description: Austrian rock climber (born 2000)
page_title: Mount Doom (climb)
short_description: Bouldering route in Austria
... that Eugene Parker (pictured) described the mathematics behind his theory of solar wind as just "four lines of algebra"?

page_title: Eugene Parker
short_description: American solar physicist (1927–2022)
... that the Papyrus Bingen 45 may contain a word handwritten by Cleopatra?

page_title: Papyrus Bingen 45
short_description: 1st-century BC manuscript
... that the Free Universal Construction Kit connects ten otherwise incompatible children's construction toys?

page_title: Free Universal Construction Kit
short_description: 3D-printable open source construction toy
... that the courtesan in a Buddhist tale has been described as an "omnipotent dictator"?

page_title: Aṭṭhāna Jātaka
short_description: One of Buddhist jatakas
... that male and female specimens of Skimmia japonica were once thought to belong to different species?

page_title: Skimmia japonica
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that estimates of the boost to the British fashion industry by Catherine, Princess of Wales, range from £152 million to £1 billion per year?

page_title: Fashion of Catherine, Princess of Wales
... that Chen Diexian 1913 autobiographical novel The Money Demon mainly details his own love affairs?

page_title: Chen Diexian
short_description: Chinese writer and industrialist (1879–1940)
page_title: The Money Demon
short_description: 1913 Chinese novel
... that a committee rejected six designs for the National Baseball Hall of Fame commemorative coins before approving a seventh, which was sketched during the meeting?

page_title: National Baseball Hall of Fame commemorative coins
short_description: 2014 U.S. commemorative coin set
... that pianist Derek Han inherited "a barrel of cash" and became a successful financier?

page_title: Derek Han
short_description: American pianist (1957–2021)
... that the Zoninus collar (pictured) is the only known Roman slave collar that offers a reward for returning its wearer?

page_title: Zoninus collar
short_description: 4th–5th century AD late Roman slave collar
... that Nuala O'Faolain first book was so popular that shops sold copies straight from the box, because they did not have the time to shelve them?

page_title: Nuala O'Faolain
short_description: Irish journalist and writer (1940–2008)
... that the West Gold Hill dinosaur made a full turn and crossed its own path?

page_title: West Gold Hill dinosaur tracksite
short_description: Tracksite near Ouray, Colorado, US
... that the earliest surviving silk-scroll painting from Gangwon Province was found in an attic in Hopkinton, New Hampshire?

page_title: Sinheungsa Buddhist Paintings
short_description: Repatriated paintings of Sinheungsa Temple, South Korea
... that Armand Avril travelled in 1960 for a year in Africa, where he was inspired to assemble "bottle caps, clothespins, glue, nails and empty tin cans"?

page_title: Armand Avril
short_description: French painter and sculptor (1926–2025)
... that hundreds of refugees at a UN humanitarian center in Niger have been protesting conditions there for more than a year?

page_title: Protests at the UNHCR humanitarian center in Agadez
short_description: 2024–2025 refugee protests in Niger
... that Thihapate III of Taungdwin pledged his allegiance to King Thado, only to renounce it upon returning to his fief?

page_title: Thihapate III of Taungdwin
short_description: Ruler of Taungdwin from 1426 to c. 1441
page_title: Mohnyin Thado
short_description: King of Ava (1426–1439), and founder of the Mohnyin dynasty of Ava
... that Roti ran 42 restaurants before the  pandemic reduced the midday lunch demand?

page_title: Roti (restaurant chain)
short_description: Mediterranean restaurant chain
... that Lola Young won a house in a bet over the chart position of a single from I'm Only F**king Myself

page_title: Lola Young
short_description: English musician (born 2001)
page_title: I'm Only F**king Myself
short_description: 2025 studio album by Lola Young
... that Andreas Papandreou (pictured) wrote in his book Democracy at Gunpoint that his father blamed him for the 1967 coup of the Greek junta?

page_title: Andreas Papandreou
short_description: Prime Minister of Greece (1981–1989; 1993–1996)
page_title: Georgios Papandreou
short_description: Prime minister of Greece (1888–1968)
page_title: Greek junta
short_description: Military rulers of Greece, 1967–1974
... that the Sweet Sulphur Springs hotel was famous for the supposed healing powers of its mineral waters?

page_title: Sweet Sulphur Springs
short_description: Hotel and health resort in Indiana, US
... that the social work of Sister Stan was praised by two presidents of Ireland?

page_title: Stanislaus Kennedy
short_description: Irish nun and activist (1939–2025)
... that a 17th-century painting depicts 63-year-old emperor Aurangzeb showing no signs of aging, even as his elder son's beard is going grey?

page_title: Darbar of Aurangzeb
short_description: 17th-century Mughal painting
... that Katsuko Kanai reconsidered her plans to retire after her song "Tanin no Kankei" became a hit?

page_title: Katsuko Kanai
short_description: Japanese singer (born 1945)
page_title: Tanin no Kankei
short_description: 1973 song by Katsuko Kanai
... that a popular podcast on Anglican news has been described as crossing "the boundary that separates truth from truthiness"?

page_title: Anglican Unscripted
short_description: Weekly video podcast on Anglicanism
page_title: Truthiness
short_description: Belief in truth based on only intuition
... that Indonesian diplomat Linggawaty Hakim assisted the Bahamas government in determining its maritime border with Cuba?

page_title: Linggawaty Hakim
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1959)
... that, after an attempt to sell the Tokamak de Varennes to Iran failed, it became a display at the Canada Science and Technology Museum?

page_title: Tokamak de Varennes
short_description: Tokamak fusion reactor in Montreal, Canada
... that three different versions of the 2020 novel Telephone were released simultaneously?

page_title: Telephone (novel)
short_description: 2020 novel by Percival Everett
... that the 1930 Marx Brothers film Animal Crackers (complete film featured) entered the public domain in the United States on January 1, 2026?

page_title: Marx Brothers
short_description: American comedy team (1905–1949)
page_title: Animal Crackers (1930 film)
short_description: 1930 film starring the Marx Brothers
... that Jane Rigby was too short to become an astronaut, so she became an astronomer instead?

page_title: Jane Rigby
short_description: American astrophysicist
... that the ownership of Lucian Freud's portrait of Queen Elizabeth II is unclear?

page_title: Portrait of Elizabeth II (Freud)
short_description: 2001 painting by Lucian Freud
... that electrical engineer Emilija Soklič lived to see a mixing console she built become a museum piece?

page_title: Emilija Soklič
short_description: Slovene engineer and filmmaker (1918–2025)
page_title: Mixing console
short_description: Device used for audio mixing
... that by 2013 the Auto-Vue was eastern Washington's last operating drive-in theater?

page_title: Auto-Vue Drive-In Theatre
short_description: Drive-in theater in Colville, Washington, US
page_title: Drive-in theater
short_description: Cinema format
... that milk tokens were introduced to reduce the theft of milk payments?

page_title: Milk token
short_description: Token coins for milk payments
... that Eric Gilbertson goal is to climb the high point of every country in the world?

page_title: Eric Gilbertson (climber)
short_description: American amateur mountaineer and surveyor (born 1986)
page_title: List of elevation extremes by country
... that the Pacific molly easily hybridizes with the common molly in the laboratory, but for some reason tends not to in nature?

page_title: Poecilia butleri
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Poecilia sphenops
short_description: Species of livebearer fish
... that an NFL player who played strip poker with nurses, a human rights lawyer who founded a Swiss assisted-suicide clinic, and a businessman who denounced his old football playing style all had the nickname "Dr. Death"?

page_title: Skip Thomas
short_description: American football player (1950–2011)
page_title: Ludwig Minelli
short_description: Swiss lawyer and journalist (1932–2025)
page_title: Oscar Edwards
short_description: American businessman and football player
... that the face of the goddess Hera in The Birth of the Milky Way (pictured) was modelled after Peter Paul Rubens's wife?

page_title: The Birth of the Milky Way
short_description: Painting by Peter Paul Rubens circa 1637
page_title: Peter Paul Rubens
short_description: Flemish artist and diplomat (1577–1640)
... that cameras of the Canon EOS series were used to film portions of House, Dexter, and Iron Man 2

page_title: Canon EOS
short_description: Autofocus system camera product line
page_title: House (TV series)
short_description: American TV medical drama (2004–2012)
page_title: Dexter (TV series)
short_description: American crime drama TV series (2006–2013)
page_title: Iron Man 2
short_description: 2010 Marvel Studios film
... that Laurence J. Lesh worked on the aerodynamics of horse-drawn gliders, sailboats, and throwing knives?

page_title: Laurence J. Lesh
short_description: American aviator (1892–1965)
... that a volcano in Ethiopia had its first recorded explosive eruption in 2025?

page_title: Hayli Gubbi
short_description: Volcano in Ethiopia
... that the buttocks of the fictional character Elastigirl inspired various memes, GIFs, and YouTube videos in 2018?

page_title: Elastigirl
short_description: Fictional character from The Incredibles
... that a young Donald Trump was sent to military school after his father found that he had been purchasing smoke bombs and switchblades in Manhattan?

page_title: Early life and education of Donald Trump
short_description: Life of Donald Trump from 1946 to 1968
... that Taylor Swift wrote a song about Elizabeth Taylor after learning that the late actress's son compared the two of them?

page_title: Elizabeth Taylor (song)
short_description: 2026 single by Taylor Swift
... that political strategist Morris Katz stated that any Democrat "who's scared to congratulate" Zohran Mamdani "is very unlikely to be the nominee for president in 2028"?

page_title: Morris Katz (political strategist)
short_description: American political strategist (born 1999)
page_title: Zohran Mamdani
short_description: Mayor of New York City
... that the painting The Death of Khan Jahan Lodi features six severed heads, and another in the midst of decapitation?

page_title: The Death of Khan Jahan Lodi
short_description: 17th-century Mughal painting
... that one procedure for simultaneous approach (example pictured) allows aircraft to land on runways as close as 750 feet (230 m) apart?

page_title: Simultaneous approach
short_description: Instrument approach operations
... that a doctor reattached a farmer's severed hand in a remote Swedish hospital in 1964?

page_title: Piteå Hospital
short_description: Hospital in Piteå, Sweden
... that 12-year-old Knowa De Baraso gained attention in the United States when he challenged Mike Lindell's claims about the 2020 presidential election?

page_title: Knowa De Baraso
short_description: American political commentator (born 2011)
page_title: Mike Lindell
short_description: American businessman (born 1961)
... that drones were deployed as part of rescue efforts after Cyclone Montha?

page_title: Cyclone Montha
short_description: North Indian Ocean cyclone in 2025
... that boxer Chan Wa-yen had to lose more than  in 13 days for the 1968 Summer Olympics?

page_title: Chan Wa-yen
short_description: Taiwanese boxer (born 1946)
... that "Despre tine" by Moldovan group O-Zone replaced the band's own "Dragostea din tei" as the number-one single in Norway?

page_title: Despre tine
short_description: 2002 single by O-Zone
page_title: O-Zone
short_description: Moldovan Eurodance group and boy band
page_title: Dragostea din tei
short_description: 2003 single by O-Zone
... that Farzana Kochai completed twelve years of education in seven after schools reopened following the ousting of the Taliban?

page_title: Farzana Kochai
short_description: Afghan women's rights activist
... that Woody Allen was disgusted by having to sleep next to Milt Rosen?

page_title: Milt Rosen
short_description: American television writer and author (1922–2000)
... that there is "noooooooooooooo smoking" in the Metrodome?

page_title: Bob Casey (baseball announcer)
short_description: American baseball announcer (1925–2005)
... that the Washington State Ferries fleet (vessel pictured) uses names with tribal significance?

page_title: Washington State Ferries fleet
... that En rejse til månen, a 1973 amateur film made with Lego, was not released publicly until forty years after it was created?

page_title: En rejse til månen
short_description: 1973 Danish brickfilm
... that the Andrea Margutti Trophy was founded to commemorate a 14-year-old Italian kart racer who died while racing in 1989?

page_title: Andrea Margutti Trophy
short_description: International kart racing competition in Italy
... that Joseph Malke argued for the Assyrians' right to music?

page_title: Joseph Malke
short_description: Syrian musician (1948–2014)
... that conflicting media coverage of Christian emigration from Israel and Palestine seeks to influence Western Christians?

page_title: Emigration of Christians from Israel and Palestine
short_description: Historical and contemporary emigration of Palestinian Christian communities
... that American college football coach Joe Sterrett graduated majoring in psychology and finance?

page_title: Joe Sterrett
short_description: American football player and coach
... that a Pakistani teenager had never heard of Islamabad, the capital of his own country, when he was arrested for terrorism in Afghanistan?

page_title: Zar Ajam
short_description: Pakistani teenager executed for terrorism
... that a Swiss district's request to change cantons needed to be confirmed by a nationwide referendum?

page_title: Laufental change of canton
short_description: Legal and political dispute in Switzerland
... that Factor Hanzo track bike was priced at A$97,979 so that it would be too expensive to buy?

page_title: Factor Bikes
short_description: British bicycle manufacturer
page_title: Australian dollar
short_description: Currency of Australia
... that the church (pictured) of Charlotte's oldest black Baptist congregation was designed by its first black mayor?

page_title: First Baptist Church–West
short_description: Church in North Carolina, US
... that NBA commissioner Adam Silver appeared in a video for the Chicago Bulls as a parody of the character Professor Oak?

page_title: Adam Silver
short_description: American lawyer and NBA commissioner (born 1962)
page_title: Chicago Bulls
short_description: National Basketball Association team in Chicago, Illinois
page_title: Professor Oak
short_description: Pokémon character
... that the Geneva Peace Congress sought to establish a United States of Europe in 1867?

page_title: Geneva Peace Congress
short_description: 1867 international peace conference
page_title: Federal Europe
short_description: Speculative future European federation
... that minister Charles A. Hill was targeted by the House Un-American Activities Committee for his anti-war activism?

page_title: Charles A. Hill (activist)
short_description: American activist and minister (1893-1970)
page_title: House Un-American Activities Committee
short_description: American investigative committee (1938–1975)
... that visitors to the Chinatown Storytelling Centre can listen to the personal stories of locals inside a pagoda phone booth?

page_title: Chinatown Storytelling Centre
short_description: Museum in Vancouver, British Columbia
page_title: Pagoda
short_description: Usually religious tower in Asian countries
... that JoJo Siwa inspired Olivia Ponton to come out?

page_title: JoJo Siwa
short_description: American singer and dancer (born 2003)
page_title: Olivia Ponton
short_description: American model
... that Liechtenstein has won all of its Olympic medals at the Winter Olympics?

page_title: List of Olympic medalists for Liechtenstein
... that one of the judges in the trial of Susana Freydoz voted to convict her of magnicide instead of aggravated murder?

page_title: Susana Freydoz
short_description: Argentine nutritionist and murderer (born 1951)
page_title: Assassination
short_description: Willful killing of a prominent person
... that the Pokémon species Smeargle had been banned from multiple competitive tournaments due to being able to learn almost any move in the series?

page_title: Smeargle
short_description: Pokémon species
... that as a youth, Paul Idlout (pictured) was relocated to the high Arctic by the Canadian government?

page_title: Paul Idlout
short_description: Canadian Inuk Anglican bishop (1935–2025)
page_title: High Arctic relocation
short_description: 1950s relocation of Inuit by Canada
... that a golden branch in Virgil's Aeneid inspired a painting by Turner, poems by Yeats, and an anthropological study of ritual murder?

page_title: Golden Bough (Aeneid)
short_description: Object in Virgil's "Aeneid"
page_title: Aeneid
short_description: Latin epic poem by Virgil
page_title: The Golden Bough (painting)
short_description: 1834 painting by J. M. W. Turner
page_title: J. M. W. Turner
short_description: English painter (1775–1851)
page_title: W. B. Yeats
short_description: Irish poet and playwright (1865–1939)
page_title: The Golden Bough
short_description: 1890 book by James Frazer
... that a box of apparently unopened Base Set card packs was purchased by Logan Paul for $3.5 million, only for it to turn out to be fake?

page_title: Base Set (Pokémon)
short_description: Card game set
page_title: Logan Paul
short_description: American influencer and professional wrestler (born 1995)
... that Thandiwe Abdullah created Black Lives Matter in Schools when she was 15 to help promote racial justice?

page_title: Thandiwe Abdullah
short_description: American civic activist
page_title: Anti-racism
short_description: Opposition to racism
... that imagery of the ocean in This Monster Wants to Eat Me has been interpreted as a visual metaphor for depression?

page_title: This Monster Wants to Eat Me
short_description: Japanese manga series
... that Edward R. Kone had the ugliest face his father had ever seen?

page_title: Edward R. Kone
short_description: American lawyer and politician (1848–1933)
... that during the Siege of Naples, local Jews mounted the strongest resistance against the attacking Byzantines in 536?

page_title: Siege of Naples (536)
short_description: Siege during Justinian's Gothic War
... that prior to operating the Edmonton Eskimos, baseball executive John Ducey arranged games while an altar boy?

page_title: Edmonton Eskimos (baseball)
short_description: Minor league baseball team in Edmonton
page_title: John Ducey (baseball)
short_description: Canadian baseball executive and umpire (1908–1983)
... that, when asked about a mysterious ghost girl in Pokémon, producer Junichi Masuda laughed and said "oOoOoOoO"?

page_title: Hex Maniac
short_description: Pokémon trainer type
page_title: Junichi Masuda
short_description: Japanese video game composer and developer (born 1968)
... that a species of lichen (pictured) is only known to grow on a single tree in the Chatham Islands?

page_title: Pyrenula solomonii
short_description: Species of lichen
page_title: Chatham Islands
short_description: Remote New Zealand archipelago
... that Ladislav Zgusta escaped Czechoslovakia to the United States partially by elephant?

page_title: Ladislav Zgusta
short_description: Czech-American linguist (1924–2007)