wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Hanoikids gave free tours of Hanoi to a prime minister of Australia, an American general, and an American senator?

page_title: Hanoikids
short_description: Non-profit organisation in Hanoi, Vietnam
page_title: Julia Gillard
short_description: Prime Minister of Australia from 2010 to 2013
page_title: Herbert J. Carlisle
short_description: United States Air Force general (born 1956)
page_title: Patrick Leahy
short_description: American politician and attorney (born 1940)
... that the mysterious Longfellow Boom has been attributed to rail cars coupling, secret NORAD flights, an underground meth lab, or a fault line in the Mississippi River?

page_title: Longfellow Boom
short_description: Unexplained noise in Minnesota, US
... that Lotte Ledl, who played characters at the Vienna Burgtheater, in Heimatfilme, in literature adaptations and in crime series, was awarded an honorific title at the age of 89?

page_title: Lotte Ledl
short_description: Austrian actress (1930–2025)
page_title: Burgtheater
short_description: National theatre in Vienna, Austria
page_title: Heimatfilm
short_description: Film genre
... that a mountain in Southern California was used  by the Marquardt Corporation as a laboratory to test "highly reactive or toxic" rocket propellant?

page_title: Magic Mountain (California)
short_description: Mountain in California, United States
page_title: Marquardt Corporation
short_description: Historical manufacturer of ramjet engines
page_title: Rocket propellant
short_description: Chemical or mixture used in a rocket engine
... that a member of one of the best-selling boy bands of all time was also signed to the football club Doncaster Rovers?

page_title: Louis Tomlinson
short_description: English singer-songwriter (born 1991)
page_title: Doncaster Rovers F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Doncaster, England
... that Nintendo denied that Shiver from Splatoon 3 is non-binary?

page_title: Shiver, Frye and Big Man
short_description: Fictional pop idol group in the Splatoon series
page_title: Splatoon 3
short_description: 2022 video game
... that Edward Lloyd was the namesake of Lloyd's of London but not its founder?

page_title: Edward Lloyd (coffee house owner)
short_description: British businessman (c. 1648–1713)
page_title: Lloyd's of London
short_description: Insurance market located in London, England
... that having large buttocks can be a tactical advantage in hockey?

page_title: Hockey butt
short_description: Muscle development seen in hockey players
... that sky lanterns released during the Yi Peng festival (pictured) cause Chiang Mai International Airport to cancel and reschedule flights every year?

page_title: Yi Peng festival
short_description: Annual festival in Northern Thailand
... that Paper Girl concluded that the super-rich are removing the "ladder of upward mobility" from the lower class?

page_title: Paper Girl
short_description: 2025 non-fiction book by Beth Macy
... that Gholdengo has been jokingly described as looking like a "walking Ponzi scheme"?

page_title: Gholdengo
short_description: Pokémon species
... that the orchid species Archivea kewensis is known only from an 1823 watercolour painting?

page_title: Archivea
short_description: Monotypic orchid genus
... that the US Army Air Corps ordered the Sperry  bombsight because supplies of the Norden bombsight were controlled by the US Navy?

page_title: Sperry S-1
short_description: WWII optical bombsight
page_title: Norden bombsight
short_description: Targeting device on US bombers during World War II, Korean War, and Vietnam War
... that Khachaturian's Violin Concerto incorporates several themes from Armenian folk songs?

page_title: Violin Concerto (Khachaturian)
short_description: 1940 composition by Aram Khachaturian
... that American trucking company Prime Inc. sued Amazon over its use of the Amazon Prime logo?

page_title: Prime Inc.
short_description: American trucking company
... that Daaga was freed from a slave ship by the Royal Navy, but executed by the British Army less than a year later?

page_title: Daaga
short_description: African man executed for mutiny (c. 1800 – 1837)
... that the single "Doot Doot (6 7)" inspired a viral meme phrase that was named Dictionary.com 2025 Word of the Year?

page_title: Doot Doot (6 7)
short_description: 2024 single by Skrilla
page_title: Dictionary.com
short_description: Online dictionary
... that a U.S. senator advocated for the lobster emoji (pictured)

page_title: Angus King
short_description: American lawyer and politician (born 1944)
page_title: Lobster emoji
short_description: Emoji added to Unicode in 2018
... that Irina Voronina was once painted blue and orange for a nude photoshoot? <!-- This hook was requested to run on 19 December. Please don't move without discussion -->

page_title: Irina Voronina
short_description: Russian-American comedian, actor and model (born 1977)
... that, under O'Donoghue v. United States, Washington, D.C.'s courts are the only tribunals in the United States that might be both constitutional and legislative courts at the same time?

page_title: O'Donoghue v. United States
short_description: 1933 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Federal tribunals in the United States
short_description: American federal courts
... that Alek Skarlatos, who helped foil a terrorist attack in 2015, became a member of the Oregon House of Representatives nearly a decade later?

page_title: Alek Skarlatos
short_description: American politician (born 1992)
... that a cartel was formed to purchase papyri for the Berlin Papyrus Collection?

page_title: Berlin Papyrus Collection
short_description: Papyrus collection
... that British physiotherapist Jane Madders developed relaxation training for pregnant women and migraine patients?

page_title: Jane Madders
short_description: British physiotherapist and author
... that the architecture of a city in Genshin Impact was influenced by an ancient town in the province of Hunan?

page_title: Liyue (Genshin Impact)
short_description: Fictional nation in Genshin Impact
page_title: Hunan
short_description: Province in Central China
... that dockworkers constructed makeshift barricades out of large rolls of paper during the July 1936 military uprising in Barcelona?

page_title: July 1936 military uprising in Barcelona
... that several Internet memes, including "is this Battletoads" and the NPC Wojak, originated from the 4chan imageboard /v/?

page_title: NPC (meme)
short_description: Insult implying a lack of critical thinking
page_title: /v/ (imageboard)
short_description: Videogames discussion board on 4chan
... that most blue lace agate (example pictured) was sourced from a single mine in Namibia until 2017?

page_title: Blue lace agate
short_description: Variety of agate with blue and white banding
... that the cast of the 1965 film Winter Kept Us Warm were not told about its queer subject matter?

page_title: Winter Kept Us Warm
short_description: 1965 Canadian film
... that the 2025 Enderlin tornado threw train cars nearly twice as far as required to qualify for the highest intensity tornado rating?

page_title: 2025 Enderlin tornado
short_description: EF5 tornado in North Dakota, US
... that the manga series Mentsuyu Hitori Meshi has recipes on cooking with 

page_title: Mentsuyu Hitori Meshi
short_description: Japanese manga series
page_title: List of Japanese condiments
... that Hostage, a book written by Eli Sharabi after surviving 491 days in Hamas captivity, became the fastest-selling book in Hebrew-language publishing history?

page_title: Hostage (memoir)
short_description: Memoir by Eli Sharabi
page_title: Eli Sharabi
short_description: Israeli former hostage
... that Yuki Wakai gave up her dream to be a singer-songwriter to become an idol singer, only to later become a singer-songwriter?

page_title: Yuki Wakai
short_description: Japanese voice actress (born 1995)
... that former Nazi officer Reinhard Höhn founded a business school after the Second World War?

page_title: Reinhard Höhn
short_description: German businessman and SS officer
... that Doug Jones considered retiring from creature-acting work until being offered the role of Saru on Star Trek: Discovery

page_title: Doug Jones (actor)
short_description: American actor (born 1960)
page_title: Saru (Star Trek: Discovery)
short_description: Star Trek alien character
... that one sportswriter said: "If Dr. Frankenstein could construct a football player, Ja'Markis Weston would emerge from the lab"?

page_title: Ja'Markis Weston
short_description: American football player (born 2000)
... that Traum von Monte Carlo (pictured) depicts a casino transformed into an allegorical vision of destruction and moral decay?

page_title: Traum von Monte Carlo
short_description: 1943 painting by Max Beckmann
... that Waverly W. Wray was a quarter-inch from death?

page_title: Waverly W. Wray
short_description: American soldier (1919–1944)
... that a senator once brought fake dynamite into an Australian budget estimates hearing to make a point about parliamentary security arrangements?

page_title: Australian Senate estimates
short_description: Parliamentary hearings
... that Charlie Mitchell path to Michelin-starred kitchens started in the valet lot?

page_title: Charlie Mitchell (chef)
short_description: American chef (born 1992)
... that 70 high-ranking party officials were disciplined under the 12th Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam?

page_title: 12th Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam
short_description: 2016–2021 electoral term
... that Jan Świerc and eight other Catholic priests murdered at Auschwitz and Dachau were recognized as martyrs by Pope Leo XIV?

page_title: Jan Świerc
short_description: Polish Catholic priest (1877–1941)
... that the 2001 Biggin Hill Airshow featured two separate fatal aircraft crashes?

page_title: 2001 Biggin Hill Airshow crashes
short_description: Aviation accidents in Bromley, England
... that gynecologist James Findley Nolan delivered babies and, on one occasion, an atomic bomb?

page_title: James Findley Nolan
short_description: American obstetrician and gynecologist
... that scientists at the University of Chicago achieved a self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction under the stands of a football stadium?

page_title: University of Chicago
short_description: Private university in Chicago, Illinois, US
... that, upon the death of Truganini (pictured), the Aboriginal population of Tasmania was declared to be extinct?

page_title: Truganini
short_description: Aboriginal Tasmanian woman (c. 1812–1876)
... that the 141 Schools for Peace campaign was formed in the aftermath of the 2014 Peshawar school massacre and received proceeds from "We Will Fly"?<!-- Special occasion hook for December 16-->

page_title: 141 Schools for Peace
short_description: 2015–2024 social campaign in Pakistan
page_title: 2014 Peshawar school massacre
short_description: Terrorist attack in Peshawar, Pakistan
page_title: Urain Ge
short_description: 2015 single by Ali Zafar
... that a retired manufacturing CEO and a former Muppeteer co-produced a biopic of Dietrich Bonhoeffer?

page_title: Emmanuel Kampouris
short_description: American businessman and philanthropist (born 1934)
page_title: Camille Bonora
short_description: American Muppet performer and philanthropist
page_title: Bonhoeffer (film)
short_description: Film by Todd Komarnicki
... that Otago Farmers Market celebrated its birthday with a "long lunch" on a railway platform?

page_title: Otago Farmers Market
short_description: Weekly market in Dunedin, New Zealand
... that the AI creation Tilly Norwood has been described as "really, really scary"?

page_title: Tilly Norwood
short_description: AI-generated character
... that Depeche Mode chose to follow a set of rules, including one against using chords, when they recorded their 1987 album Music for the Masses

page_title: Depeche Mode
short_description: English electronic band
page_title: Music for the Masses
short_description: 1987 studio album by Depeche Mode
... that Bea Sprung credits her competitive swimming background with aiding her development as a footballer?

page_title: Bea Sprung
short_description: Swedish footballer (born 2005)
... that Trinity Communion Church in New York erected a 10-foot (3.0 m) papier-mâché pink elephant on its lawn to increase its visibility in its neighborhood?

page_title: Trinity Communion Church
short_description: Anglican church in Irondequoit, New York, US
... that Alexander Sabar feared thesis defense more than terrorists?

page_title: Alexander Sabar
short_description: Indonesian police officer
... that Jessie Wright, director of physical medicine at the D.T. Watson Home for Crippled Children, helped invent the rocking bed (pictured) as a treatment for polio?

page_title: Jessie Wright
short_description: American doctor (1900–1970)
page_title: The Watson Institute
short_description: Non-profit serving persons with disabilities
page_title: Rocking bed
short_description: Mechanical respirator
... that the Pacific Australia Labour Mobility scheme has been criticised for placing workers at risk of modern slavery?

page_title: Pacific Australia Labour Mobility scheme
short_description: Australian guest worker program
... that G. Michael Brown said that his 1980 conviction of four mobsters showed that the Mafia wasn't merely "a figment of Hollywood's imagination"?

page_title: G. Michael Brown
short_description: American lawyer (1942–2025)
... that a Super Bowl-winning defensive tackle went on to become a U.S. Army chaplain?

page_title: Darius Holland
short_description: American football player (born 1973)
... that upon receiving her pay from His Master's Voice, Asiah Aman was taught by an executive how to open a bank account?

page_title: His Master's Voice (British record label)
short_description: British record label active 1909–1993
page_title: Asiah Aman
short_description: Singaporean singer and actress (1931–2024)
... that while the 2024 WDF World Darts Championship final featured a 70-year-old, the 2025 final featured a 15-year-old?

page_title: WDF World Darts Championship
short_description: Darts world championship
... that Indonesian ambassador Niniek Kun Naryatie initially wanted to resign as a diplomat after giving birth to her first child, but her husband convinced her not to do so?

page_title: Niniek Kun Naryatie
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1957)
... that India's Central Reserve Police Force tested the Trichy assault rifle in mud, rain, and saltwater conditions for reliability and accuracy before ordering the rifle?

page_title: Central Reserve Police Force
short_description: Central police force in India
page_title: Trichy assault rifle
short_description: Assault rifle
... that a restaurant hired Frank Deig to eat its food?

page_title: Frank Deig
short_description: American football player and coach (1909–1960)
... that Swedish general Lorens von der Linde (pictured) once shocked an English diplomat with his stories of King Charles X Gustav's German liaisons?

page_title: Lorens von der Linde
short_description: Swedish field marshal (1610–1670)
page_title: Charles X Gustav
short_description: King of Sweden from 1654 to 1660
... that scholars have described the 1946 book The Failure of Technology as a precursor to the environmental movement?

page_title: The Failure of Technology
short_description: 1946 book by Friedrich Georg Jünger
... that Romanian far-right journalist Ilariu Dobridor died after being beaten and locked in his own home?

page_title: Ilariu Dobridor
short_description: Romanian writer and politician (1908–1968)
... that the Dutch-built and Turkish-operated Birinci İnönü-class submarines were used to discreetly develop German U-boats?

page_title: Birinci İnönü-class submarine
short_description: Turkish coastal submarine class
... that Dredge is a Lovecraftian horror and fishing video game?

page_title: Dredge (video game)
short_description: 2023 video game
page_title: Lovecraftian horror
short_description: Subgenre of horror
page_title: Fishing video game
short_description: Video game genre
... that the killing of an official by seven women was held up as an example of filial piety?

page_title: Revenge of the Seven Daughters
short_description: Art motif of late Han dynasty China
... that, when Mariame Clément directed Mozart's Così fan tutte, she froze a wedding tableau during the overture and restarted it in the finale?

page_title: Mariame Clément
short_description: French opera director (born 1974)
page_title: Così fan tutte
short_description: 1790 Italian-language opera buffa by W. A. Mozart
... that Turkey is facing its worst drought in the last 50 years?

page_title: Water supply and sanitation in Turkey
... that Nobuhiko Jimbo saved future Philippine president Manuel Roxas from execution during World War II, and Roxas did the same for Jimbo four years later?

page_title: Nobuhiko Jimbo
short_description: Japanese military officer (1900–1978)
page_title: Manuel Roxas
short_description: President of the Philippines from 1946 to 1948
... that traditional stone houses on the island of Pantelleria (examples pictured) passively maintain an internal temperature up to 8 °C (14 °F) cooler than the ambient air temperature in summer?

page_title: Dammuso
short_description: Traditional stone house in Sicily
... that Kenssy Dwi Ekaningsih used her skills in traditional Javanese dance at diplomatic receptions during an assignment in Rome?

page_title: Kenssy Dwi Ekaningsih
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1959)
... that Yonki-no-kai Productions was founded by Akira Kurosawa, Masaki Kobayashi, Kon Ichikawa and Keisuke Kinoshita with the aim of reviving the struggling Japanese film industry?

page_title: Yonki-no-kai Productions
short_description: Defunct company
page_title: Akira Kurosawa
short_description: Japanese filmmaker (1910–1998)
page_title: Masaki Kobayashi
short_description: Japanese film director (1916–1996)
page_title: Kon Ichikawa
short_description: Japanese film director and screenwriter (1915–2008)
page_title: Keisuke Kinoshita
short_description: Japanese film director (1912–1998)
... that, after Uruapan mayor Carlos Manzo was assassinated, his wife Grecia Quiroz was chosen to complete his term in office?

page_title: Carlos Manzo
short_description: Mexican politician (1985–2025)
page_title: Grecia Quiroz
short_description: Mexican politician (born 1990)
... that A. A. Gill saw "poseurs, pimps, phoney counts, lounge lizards, poodle fakers, ageing gigolos and remittance men" at San Lorenzo?

page_title: A. A. Gill
short_description: British writer and critic (1954–2016)
page_title: San Lorenzo (restaurant)
short_description: Defunct restaurant in London
... that Catalan artist Josefa Tolrà created paintings and embroideries while in a trance?

page_title: Josefa Tolrà
short_description: Catalan medium and artist (1880–1959)
... that 10 Things I Want to Do Before I Turn 40 was originally conceived as a science-fiction story about an older male succubus?

page_title: 10 Things I Want to Do Before I Turn 40
short_description: Japanese manga series
... that the majority of candidates in the 2024 Delaware elections ran unopposed?

page_title: 2024 Delaware elections
... that YouTuber Laura Kampf got millions of views on a video in which she built a project that did not work?

page_title: Laura Kampf
short_description: German YouTuber and craftswoman (born 1983)
... that the opening of the General Motors Technical Center (pictured) featured an appearance by Indonesia's president and a speech from the US president?

page_title: General Motors Technical Center
short_description: Industrial complex in Warren, Michigan
... that author Tareq Baconi, after studying water scarcity and Hamas, wrote a memoir about queer identity, family displacement, and political awakening?

page_title: Tareq Baconi
short_description: Palestinian author
... that a New York railroad once operated a special train to a former train station so that people could see model trains?

page_title: Pelham Manor station
short_description: Railroad station in Pelham, New York, US
... that Leon Russianoff never took a college music lesson, but an obituary stated that he was "considered by many to be the Godfather of American clarinetists"?

page_title: Leon Russianoff
short_description: American clarinetist and teacher (1916–1990)
... that an American government database was named after a rock band?

page_title: Grateful Med
short_description: Interface to various medical databases
... that the author of Kaiten no Albus did not decide the protagonist's objective until after the first chapter was written?

page_title: Albus Changes the World
short_description: Japanese manga series
... that a Florida TV station was named after Columbia Pictures, even though a merger with that company fell through?

page_title: WKMG-TV
short_description: Television station in Orlando, Florida
... that Gemma Hayter was inspired to return to playing darts after eight years when her friend became world champion?

page_title: Gemma Hayter (darts player)
short_description: English darts player (born 1993)
... that multiple police raids failed to retrieve a book that was once valued at more than US$900 million?

page_title: Hunminjeongeum Haerye
short_description: 1446 Korean text on Hangul
... that Charles Strong founded the Australian Church (building pictured) after facing heresy charges, and attracted many elite congregants including a future prime minister?

page_title: Australian Church
short_description: Australian religious organisation (1885 – 1957)
... that Baek Se-hee wrote I Want to Die but I Want to Eat Tteokbokki

page_title: Baek Se-hee
short_description: South Korean author (1990–2025)
... that, after winning the Eurovision Song Contest 1965, France Gall was slapped by a fellow competitor?

page_title: Eurovision Song Contest 1965
short_description: International song competition
page_title: France Gall
short_description: French singer (1947–2018)
... that some people who witnessed the sinking of the May Flint thought that it was a public display?

page_title: SS Persian Monarch
short_description: Steam/sailing ship
... that the Energy Polarizer claimed to enhance the performance of Holden Commodores with crystals?

page_title: Energy Polarizer controversy
short_description: 1980s automobile controversy in Australia
page_title: Holden Commodore
short_description: Car model from Holden
... that MrBeast offered a $15,000 bounty to anyone who could defeat YouTuber Technoblade in the tournament Minecraft Monday?

page_title: MrBeast
short_description: American YouTuber and philanthropist (born 1998)
page_title: Technoblade
short_description: American internet personality (1999–2022)
page_title: Minecraft Monday
short_description: Minecraft esports competition
... that the symbol of Slender Man originates from the web series Marble Hornets

page_title: Slender Man
short_description: Fictional supernatural character
page_title: Marble Hornets
short_description: YouTube web series
... that cyclist Sepp Kuss logged 547,019 metres (1,794,682 ft) of elevation gain in 2023?

page_title: Sepp Kuss
short_description: American cyclist (born 1994)
... that the Minnesota and Wisconsin National Guards may have shot cannonballs across the Mississippi River at each other during artillery competitions at Camp Lakeview?

page_title: Camp Lakeview
short_description: Military installation in Minnesota, US
... that Paul Revere's daughter had a portrait of him (pictured) revised, as it depicted him dressed informally?

page_title: Portrait of Paul Revere
short_description: 1768 painting by John Singleton Copley
... that the Tudor historian Polydore Vergil erroneously wrote that the site of the Battle of Edington was in Abingdon?

page_title: Polydore Vergil
short_description: Italian-English scholar (c. 1470–1555)
page_title: Battle of Edington
short_description: 878 battle between Wessex and Vikings
... that the arietta "Caro mio ben" has been attributed to three Giordanis, one of whom was unrelated to the other two?

page_title: Aria
short_description: Musical piece for a single voice as part of a larger work
page_title: Caro mio ben
short_description: 18th-century Italian arietta