wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the trans woman Hannah Nokes was profiled in 1936 after getting electricity in her house?

page_title: Hannah Nokes
short_description: American transgender pioneer (1898–1972)
... that a benefit concert for the trans community paid tribute to Alice Litman, who took her life after being denied gender-affirming care?

page_title: Trans Mission
short_description: 2026 benefit concert in London, England
page_title: Alice Litman
short_description: English transgender woman (2002–2022)
... that Marsha P. Johnson once stated that there were "no straight people"?

page_title: Marsha P. Johnson
short_description: American LGBTQ activist, sex worker and performer (1945–1992)
... that the designs on a doppa (example pictured) symbolize details about its wearer?

page_title: Doppa
short_description: Skullcap worn by Uyghurs and Uzbeks
... that the first leader of the Haitian Communist Party was arrested for requesting "matériel, which the authorities interpreted to mean explosives but which turned out to be literature?

page_title: Haitian Communist Party
short_description: Political party in Haiti (1934–1947)
... that Wylly Folk St. John based most of the characters in her books on her relatives?

page_title: Wylly Folk St. John
short_description: American writer (1908–1985)
... that Yamato Kochi appeared in character at New York City Subway stations to promote a Japanese film's North American debut?

page_title: Yamato Kochi
short_description: Japanese actor (born 1978)
page_title: Exit 8 (film)
short_description: 2025 Japanese film by Genki Kawamura
... that the crew of HSwMS Västervik were ordered to leave their possessions behind when the ship was decommissioned?

page_title: HSwMS Västervik
short_description: Swedish museum ship
... that U.S. congressman Joseph Humphrey Sloss shot his future son-in-law with a shotgun?

page_title: Joseph Humphrey Sloss
short_description: American politician and lawyer (1826–1911)
... that the restaurant Cosme occupies a former strip club in New York City?

page_title: Cosme (restaurant)
short_description: Restaurant in New York City, United States
... that Smith Island in Hudson Bay has several significant archaeological sites dating from the Thule and Paleo-Eskimo periods?

page_title: Smith Island (Hudson Bay, Nunavut)
short_description: Island in Nunavut, Canada
page_title: Thule people
short_description: Precursors of the Inuit and Yupik peoples
page_title: Paleo-Eskimo
short_description: Ancient culture in the Arctic prior to Inuit / Yupik
... that Harry Leons had "no chance" of ever becoming his football team's starting quarterback, only to later serve for multiple seasons?

page_title: Harry Leons
short_description: American football player (born 1974)
... that Edith Maryon's fireplace relief May Morning (pictured) was inspired by an ode by William Wordsworth?

page_title: Edith Maryon
short_description: British artist (1872–1924)
page_title: May Morning (Maryon)
short_description: 1901 relief by Edith Maryon
page_title: William Wordsworth
short_description: English Romantic poet (1770–1850)
... that in 1939 the Ukrainian National Union newspaper waited for the rise of a Ukrainian Mussolini or Hitler?

page_title: Ukrainian National Union (1939)
short_description: Ukrainian political party (1939)
... that, following the Battle of Treviso, King Ildibad had Uraias murdered after Uraias's wife insulted Ildibad's wife in a bath house?

page_title: Battle of Treviso
short_description: Battle during the Gothic War (535–554)
page_title: Ildibad
short_description: 6th-century Ostrogothic king
page_title: Uraias
short_description: Ostrogothic military leader
... that the attractions at Six Flags Great America include the world's first inverted roller coaster and a double-decker carousel?

page_title: List of Six Flags Great America attractions
page_title: Batman: The Ride
short_description: Roller coasters at seven Six Flags parks
page_title: Columbia (carousel)
short_description: Two carousels in the United States
... that a UK prime minister's comments about gender irked Max Balegde into organising a fundraiser event?

page_title: Max Balegde
short_description: English social media comedian, influencer and presenter (born 1999)
... that recipes for Robert E. Lee cake appeared in many cookbooks of the American South in the late 19th century?

page_title: Robert E. Lee cake
short_description: American layer cake
... that tenor René Barbera sang a leading role in his first opera when he was eleven years old?

page_title: René Barbera
short_description: American operatic tenor (born 1984)
... that lead climbing is planned to be a standalone medal event at the 2028 Summer Olympics?

page_title: Lead climbing
short_description: Technique of rock climbing
... that a Chinese robot beat the world record for a half-marathon?

page_title: Beijing E-Town Half-Marathon
short_description: Road race with robots
... that a monument to Pope John Paul II (pictured) was cast using more than seven million donated keys?

page_title: Statue of Pope John Paul II (Mexico City Metropolitan Cathedral)
short_description: Statue in Mexico City
... that the United States Armed Forces funded a radio station on Ascension Island that transmitted from an extinct volcano?

page_title: Volcano Radio
short_description: Radio station in Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha
page_title: Ascension Island
short_description: Island in the South Atlantic Ocean
page_title: Green Mountain
short_description: Highest point on Ascension Island
... that John Laugharne suddenly died the night after his re-election in 1715?

page_title: John Laugharne
short_description: British politician (died 1715)
... that The Fantod Pack, a set of divination cards, predicts only misfortune for its users, including "unstable furniture", "misplaced confidence", and "worms"?

page_title: The Fantod Pack
short_description: Card deck by Edward Gorey
... that author and sugarcane cutter John Naish was critical of the sugar industry's role in the oppression of Indigenous Australians?

page_title: John Naish (writer)
short_description: Welsh-Australian writer (1923–1963)
... that 2,920 gold coins, a gold chain from the Renaissance period, three gold medals, and an engraved copper casket were found by a construction worker?

page_title: Košice gold treasure
short_description: Hoard of gold coins and other gold items
... that less than a year after the owner of a Missouri TV station declared that "cancellation of a network affiliation is almost unheard of", his station's affiliation was canceled?

page_title: KOZL-TV
short_description: Television station in Springfield, Missouri
... that one journalist said that the only reason to go to Bastardstown is to say that you have been there?

page_title: Bastardstown
short_description: Townland in County Wexford, Ireland
... that a Golkar official claimed that he "would run around town naked" if Laurentius Say survived two terms as regent of Sikka?

page_title: Golkar
short_description: Political party in Indonesia
page_title: Laurentius Say
short_description: Indonesian politician
page_title: Sikka Regency
short_description: Regency in East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia
... that Victoria Hall (pictured), a National Historic Site of Canada, was gutted by fire weeks after its centennial?

page_title: Victoria Hall (Petrolia)
short_description: Building in Ontario, Canada
... that consumer rights activist Mary Bach successfully sued Walmart in 2011 over a matter of two cents?

page_title: Mary Bach
short_description: American consumer rights activist
page_title: Walmart
short_description: American multinational retail corporation operating department stores
... that the works of Edith Maryon include sculptures of a witch on a broomstick, a dance from Peer Gynt, and a child sucking its thumb?

page_title: Works of Edith Maryon
page_title: The Dance of Anitra
short_description: 1909 bronze statuette by Edith Maryon
page_title: Meditation (Maryon)
short_description: 1910 sculpture by Edith Maryon
... that a Nintendo 3DS game was originally planned to be available for six months, but was still available almost seven years later until the 3DS eShop closed in March 2023?

page_title: My Nintendo Picross: The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess
short_description: 2016 video game
page_title: Nintendo eShop
short_description: Online service for Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch 2
... that Maggi Rubenstein has been called the "godmother of sex education"?

page_title: Maggi Rubenstein
short_description: American activist for bisexual rights (1930–2024)
... that Bryan Cranston wore a suit of 10,000 bees for a scene in the first season of Malcolm in the Middle, but was stung only once?

page_title: Bryan Cranston
short_description: American actor (born 1956)
page_title: Malcolm in the Middle season 1
short_description: 2000 American sitcom
... that a 1991 US postage stamp based on a print by Sabra Field sold more than 60 million copies?

page_title: Sabra Field
short_description: American printmaker and graphic artist
... that Poland has a monument to something that never happened?

page_title: A Monument to Something That Never Happened
short_description: Monument in Tarnów, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, Poland
... that Freddie Moore (pictured) began playing drums at 12, but didn't record an album as leader until he was in his 80s?

page_title: Freddie Moore
short_description: American jazz musician (1900–1992)
page_title: Bandleader
short_description: Leader of a band of musicians
... that Totila's actions during the siege of Naples fitted his general strategy of winning by being kind?

page_title: Totila
short_description: King of the Ostrogoths from 541 to 552
page_title: Siege of Naples (542–543)
short_description: Siege during Justinian's Gothic War
... that Taihi Kimura hosted the closing ceremony for a nationwide baseball tournament before starting a career in voice acting?

page_title: Taihi Kimura
short_description: Japanese voice actor
... that JPEGMafia once released a flash drive containing All My Heroes Are Cornballs that resembles a PlayStation 2 memory card?

page_title: JPEGMafia
short_description: American rapper and record producer (born 1989)
page_title: All My Heroes Are Cornballs
short_description: 2019 studio album by JPEGMAFIA
... that laws on compulsory voting were not enforced during the 1967 Salvadoran presidential election?

page_title: 1967 Salvadoran presidential election
short_description: 1967 election in El Salvador
... that the failures of the Chaldean National Congress reflected the sectarian nature of Chaldean identity, according to its co-founder?

page_title: Chaldean National Congress
short_description: Former Iraqi political party
page_title: Terms for Syriac Christians
... that Nining Suningsih Rochadiat decision to join the diplomatic service was influenced by reading Little House on the Prairie

page_title: Nining Suningsih Rochadiat
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1949)
page_title: Little House on the Prairie
short_description: American series of children's books (1932–1971) and media franchise
... that the 2026 wildfires in Ōtsuchi are regarded as one of the worst mountain-wildfire disasters in Japan in decades?

page_title: 2026 Ōtsuchi wildfires
short_description: 2026 fire in Iwate, Japan
... that every in-game environment and asset in Lego Horizon Adventures was constructed entirely from individual digital Lego bricks, meaning that they could theoretically be built in real life?

page_title: Lego Horizon Adventures
short_description: 2024 video game
... that Keely Hodgkinson (pictured) broke an athletics world record that had been set on the day that she was born?

page_title: Keely Hodgkinson
short_description: English middle-distance runner (born 2002)
... that the writer of "It Makes No Difference Now" sold the song for $300 before it became a hit that was covered by Ray Charles, the Supremes, and Merle Haggard?

page_title: It Makes No Difference Now
short_description: 1939 single by Cliff Bruner's Texas Wanderers
page_title: Ray Charles
short_description: American singer, songwriter and pianist (1930–2004)
page_title: The Supremes
short_description: American girl group
page_title: Merle Haggard
short_description: American singer-songwriter (1937–2016)
... that South Hampstead Synagogue has been described as a "model of elegant simplicity in wood, glass and stone"?

page_title: South Hampstead Synagogue
short_description: Synagogue in London, England
... that Sundae Girl is a children's novel that deals with dementia and alcoholism?

page_title: Sundae Girl
short_description: 2007 children's novel by Cathy Cassidy
... that some communities bake flatbread by covering it in sand?

page_title: Flatbread
short_description: Type of bread
... that an Arizona TV station running a marathon of Star Trek caused a buying frenzy of blank videotapes in the local area?

page_title: KMSB
short_description: Television station in Tucson, Arizona
... that Amy Hart left her job as a cabin crew manager to appear on Love Island

page_title: Amy Hart (TV personality)
short_description: English media personality (born 1992)
page_title: Love Island (2015 TV series)
short_description: British television series
... that, when it came time to close Gaming Historian, its creator released a swath of court documents from Universal City Studios, Inc. v. Nintendo Co., Ltd.?

page_title: Gaming Historian
short_description: YouTube channel
page_title: Universal City Studios, Inc. v. Nintendo Co., Ltd.
short_description: 1983 legal case
... that linguist Julian Granberry also hunted ghosts?

page_title: Julian Granberry
short_description: American anthropologist, ghost hunter, and writer
... that the Semois Valley National Park (pictured) and the National Park Entre-Sambre-et-Meuse together form part of one of the largest forested areas of Western Europe?

page_title: Semois Valley National Park
short_description: National park in Belgium
page_title: National Park Entre-Sambre-et-Meuse
short_description: National park in Belgium
... that Eorcengota had a vision predicting her own death in which she was symbolically represented as a gold coin?

page_title: Eorcengota
short_description: 7th-century Kentish princess, nun and saint
... that quarterback Bart Houston was named after quarterback Bart Starr?

page_title: Bart Houston
short_description: American football player (born 1992)
page_title: Bart Starr
short_description: American football player, coach, and executive (1934–2019)
... that HMS Solebay and HMS Derwent were the first ships assigned to suppress the Atlantic slave trade?

page_title: HMS Solebay (1785)
short_description: 1785 ship of the Royal Navy
page_title: Atlantic slave trade
short_description: Slave trade between Africa and the West
... that the dinosaur Chilantaisaurus is only known from a few giant bones including a huge hand claw found in China?

page_title: Chilantaisaurus
short_description: Theropod dinosaur genus from the Late Cretaceous period
... that a statue at a baseball stadium has been criticized for connections to racial segregation?

page_title: One Riot, One Ranger
short_description: Bronze statue of a Texas Ranger
... that Cambridge won all but one of the eight events at the 2026 Boat Race, the exception being the Oxford women's team, who broke their streak of eight consecutive losses?

page_title: The Boat Race 2026
short_description: Annual contest between Oxford and Cambridge
... that a critic scored Angine de Poitrine's album Vol. II a perfect 10 despite calling it "pretentious and performative"?

page_title: Angine de Poitrine
short_description: Canadian experimental rock duo
page_title: Vol. II (Angine de Poitrine album)
short_description: 2026 studio album by Angine de Poitrine
... that Nicholas McKay formed the Helmac Products Corporation in 1956 to manufacture and sell his invention: the lint roller?

page_title: Helmac
short_description: American clothing care products company
... that 1,500 citizens petitioned Canadian architect John Mackenzie Moore (pictured) to run for election as mayor of London, Ontario, and he ultimately defeated the popular incumbent?

page_title: John Mackenzie Moore
short_description: Canadian architect (1857–1930)
page_title: London, Ontario
short_description: City in Ontario, Canada
... that the Zebulon Devil Dogz, a collegiate baseball team in the United States, is to consist entirely of athletes from Australia?

page_title: Zebulon Devil Dogz
short_description: Minor league baseball team in Zebulon, NC
... that The Assembly premiered during Autism Acceptance Week?

page_title: The Assembly (British TV series)
short_description: 2024 British TV series
... that an audit led by Gaynor Legall found that Wales had more than 200 commemorations of people linked to the slave trade?

page_title: Gaynor Legall
short_description: Welsh activist and politician
... that the title phrase of the 1952 R&B song "Rock Me All Night Long" is a euphemism for sexual intercourse?

page_title: Rock Me All Night Long
short_description: 1952 single by The Ravens
... that Henry Morford wrote sequels to works by Charles Dickens and Lord Byron?

page_title: Henry Morford
short_description: American writer and newspaperman (1823–1881)
page_title: Charles Dickens
short_description: English writer and journalist (1812–1870)
page_title: Lord Byron
short_description: British poet (1788–1824)
... that a 1998 documentary covers economic exploitation in post-communist gay pornography from Eastern Europe?

page_title: The Fall of Communism as Seen in Gay Pornography
short_description: 1998 documentary film
... that a museum exhibit later became a Rockefeller family residence?

page_title: Marcel Breuer House at Pocantico
short_description: Modernist house in Pocantico Hills, New York
... that, after the US government asked Marvel Comics to make a comic about how drugs are dangerous, the Comics Code Authority refused to approve it because it was about drugs?

page_title: Green Goblin Reborn!
short_description: Marvel Comics storyline
page_title: Comics Code Authority
short_description: Voluntary code to self-regulate the content of comic books in the United States
... that the 2025 celebration of Tumbuka culture (pictured) saw the unveiling of a tombstone to their first chief at Bolero in northern Malawi?

page_title: Gonapamuhanya festival
short_description: Annual Tumbuka cultural festival in Malawi
page_title: Bolero, Rumphi
short_description: Place in Northern Malawi
... that George F. Durand and his boss were dismissed from a project in part because they were not American?

page_title: George F. Durand
short_description: Canadian architect (1850–1889)
... that Ghafur Akbar Dharmaputra led the evacuation of Indonesian citizens from Ukraine while suffering from terminal cancer?

page_title: Ghafur Akbar Dharmaputra
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (1964–2022)
... that an inscribed stone from the abandoned village of Tarmisa, Libya, bears a Christian Chi Rho monogram within a wreath that may have originated in a Roman-era church?

page_title: Tarmisa
short_description: Village in Tripolitania, Libya
page_title: Chi Rho
short_description: Symbol for Jesus Christ (ΧΡΙΣΤΟΣ)
page_title: Roman Libya
short_description: Roman North Africa
... that the anthology The Methuen Drama Book of Trans Plays has a section on plays that include puppetry?

page_title: The Methuen Drama Book of Trans Plays
short_description: Anthology of transgender plays
... that Polish writer Magdalena Kozak combines military science fiction writing with a career as a parachute-trained paramedic and military officer, with over 300 jumps and service in Afghanistan?

page_title: Magdalena Kozak (writer)
short_description: Polish writer and military officer
page_title: Military science fiction
short_description: Military subgenre of science fiction
... that France beat Spain  in 1955, after which a British journalist nicknamed Raymond Kopa the "Napoleon of football"?

page_title: France–Spain football rivalry
short_description: International football rivalry
page_title: Raymond Kopa
short_description: French footballer (1931–2017)
... that Underscores described U as "music for my iPhone spy movie"?

page_title: Underscores (musician)
short_description: American singer-songwriter and producer (born 2000)
page_title: U (Underscores album)
short_description: 2026 studio album by Underscores
... that Boston Navy Yard had a flirtation walk until World War II?

page_title: Boston Navy Yard
short_description: Shipyard and building complex in Massachusetts
... that a Love Island derivative (episode featured) has been described as "the perfect example of AI slop"?

page_title: Fruit Love Island
short_description: AI-generated web series
... that Rudolph Hering designed and constructed the water supply and sewerage for 150 cities?

page_title: Rudolph Hering
short_description: American civil engineer (1847–1923)
... that 72,000 forms for the 2017 Chilean census from the Atacama Region, enough for 60% of its population, were damaged by heavy rains?

page_title: 2017 Chilean census
short_description: National census
... that the Chinese courtesan Lin Daiyu was reported to regularly "take baths" to escape debt?

page_title: Lin Daiyu (courtesan)
short_description: Chinese courtesan (c. 1865 – 1925)
... that oxalate salts of plutonium and neptunium, which have nuclear-power applications, can be produced in reactions using a form of vitamin C?

page_title: Plutonium(III) oxalate
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Neptunium(IV) oxalate
short_description: Chemical compound
... that future Alabama judge Helen Shores Lee house was bombed twice within two weeks?

page_title: Helen Shores Lee
short_description: American jurist
... that New Zealand's only dental school has 80 mannequins with removable jaws in one teaching space?

page_title: University of Otago Faculty of Dentistry
short_description: Dental school in New Zealand
... that Romanian comedian Dem Rădulescu confronted spectators who mocked his serious rendition of Hamlet, grabbing one of them by the collar?

page_title: Dem Rădulescu
short_description: Romanian actor, director, and politician (1931–2000)
... that the  depicts Uncle Sam in reference to a US Navy attack on an Alaska Native village?

page_title: Wooshkeetaan Kootéeyaa and Áakʼw Kootéeyaa
short_description: Pair of totem poles in Juneau, Alaska
page_title: Uncle Sam
short_description: National personification of the United States
... that the Trump administration imposed a 10-percent tariff on an uninhabited island territory home to a large number of penguins (examples pictured)

page_title: Heard Island and McDonald Islands
short_description: External territory of Australia
... that the first Japan Cup was won by an American second-rate mare?

page_title: Japan Cup
short_description: Flat G1 horse race in Japan
page_title: Mairzy Doates
short_description: American Thoroughbred racehorse
... that, according to Australian newspapers, Stephen Jolly was the only Westerner to address protesters at Tiananmen Square in 1989?

page_title: Stephen Jolly
short_description: Australian politician (born 1962)
page_title: 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre
short_description: Student-led demonstrations in China
... that fans of Ninomae Ina'nis bought a billboard in Times Square to celebrate her "birthday"?

page_title: Ninomae Ina'nis
short_description: VTuber and illustrator
... that a Salvadoran bishop threatened to excommunicate Catholics who campaigned for the Renovating Action Party?

page_title: Excommunication
short_description: Censure used to deprive, suspend, or limit membership in a religious community
page_title: Renovating Action Party
short_description: Salvadoran political party
... that Fabian Wrede family was granted a barony to honor his grandfather Henrik Wrede's sacrifice in giving his horse to Charles IX of Sweden during a battlefield retreat?

page_title: Fabian Wrede, Count of Östanå
short_description: 17th-century Swedish politician and nobleman
page_title: Henrik Wrede
short_description: Livonian knight
page_title: Charles IX of Sweden
short_description: King of Sweden from 1604 to 1611