wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Achmad Husein required municipal employees of Banyumas to collect 1 kg (2.2 lb) of inorganic waste each month?

page_title: Achmad Husein
short_description: Indonesian politician (born 1959)
page_title: Banyumas Regency
short_description: Regency in Central Java, Indonesia
... that Superstring at Marymount station features child-like drawings of the sun, a singing bird, and cryptic messages on babies and saving water?

page_title: Marymount MRT station
short_description: Mass Rapid Transit station in Singapore
... that Tan Boon Chiang awarded four cases of PepsiCo soft drinks to each worker in Singapore after rejecting their claim for higher wages?

page_title: Tan Boon Chiang
short_description: Singaporean prosecutor (1923–2015)
... that the American crow is considered to be a sign of good luck in Native American cultures?

page_title: American crow
short_description: Species of passerine bird
... that Tony Hawk described ollieing a staircase in Lyon as "one of the greatest feats in skateboarding history"?

page_title: Tony Hawk
short_description: American professional skateboarder (born 1968)
page_title: Ollie (skateboarding)
short_description: Skateboarding trick
page_title: Lyon 25
short_description: Popular skateboarding location in Lyon, France
... that Bob Comfort, an atheist, made up a religion when ordered to pick one while serving in the United States military?

page_title: Bob Comfort
short_description: Canadian-born American screenwriter and producer (1940–2010)
... that Satank Bridge (pictured) to Satank, Colorado, was constructed in 1900 for $2,325, while its 2011 restoration was estimated to cost at least $750,000?

page_title: Satank Bridge
short_description: Metal truss bridge in Colorado, US
page_title: Satank, Colorado
short_description: Unincorporated community in Colorado, US
... that one newspaper labelled Caroline Hodgson the "wickedest woman in Melbourne"?

page_title: Caroline Hodgson
short_description: Australian brothel proprietor (died 1908)
... that Gävle Hospital in Sweden was so overrun with scarlet fever in 1934 that it considered requisitioning a local gymnasium?

page_title: Gävle Hospital
short_description: Hospital in Gävle, Sweden
... that Gatot Wilotikto needed approval from the North Korean parliament to marry a local woman?

page_title: Gatot Wilotikto
short_description: Indonesian researcher and translator
... that more than 30 women claimed to have gone into labor within 24 hours of eating a Labor Inducer?

page_title: Labor Inducer (hamburger)
short_description: Hamburger served in Minnesota, US
... that Friedrich von Pernstein, the archbishop of Riga for 37 years, only spent less than five years there?

page_title: Friedrich von Pernstein
short_description: 14th-century Catholic Archbishop of Riga
page_title: Riga
short_description: Capital and largest city of Latvia
... that the former Natick station building became the basement of a liquor store?

page_title: Natick Center station
short_description: Train station in Natick, Massachusetts, US
... that a former Indonesian ambassador was spared by Khmer Rouge forces after repeatedly shouting "Indonesia"?

page_title: Soehardjono Sastromihardjo
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1955)
page_title: Khmer Rouge
short_description: Members of the Communist Party of Kampuchea
... that the Pokémon Heracross may have contributed to an increase in demand for rhinoceros beetles in both legal and illegal Japanese insect markets?

page_title: Heracross
short_description: Pokémon species
page_title: Dynastinae
short_description: Subfamily of beetles
... that Ahmad Shah Durrani (pictured) conducted fifteen major military campaigns during his reign, comprising nine invasions of India, three in Khorasan, and three in Afghan Turkestan?

page_title: Ahmad Shah Durrani
short_description: Founder of the Durrani Empire
page_title: Indian campaign of Ahmad Shah Durrani
short_description: 1748–1769 Afghan invasions in India
page_title: Khorasan province
short_description: Former province of Iran
page_title: Afghan Turkestan
short_description: Region in northern Afghanistan
... that, when workers of the Zenkoku Jiren went on strike at a Hitachi factory, anarchist militants firebombed the mansion of Hitachi's president, Namihei Odaira?

page_title: Zenkoku Jiren
short_description: Japanese trade union federation (1926–1936)
page_title: Namihei Odaira
short_description: Japanese businessman and philanthropist
... that Matilda Freeman did not originally intend to be an actress, but auditioned for a role after being teased by some classmates?

page_title: Matilda Freeman
short_description: British actress (born 2004)
... that New Tide was abandoned after many of its contributors left the country or joined the Chinese Literary Association?

page_title: New Tide
short_description: Chinese student's magazine (1919–1922)
page_title: Chinese Literary Association
short_description: Chinese literary society (1920–1925)
... that the 2014 Louisville, Mississippi tornado was powerful enough that an entire door was torn off and blown 30 miles (48 km)?

page_title: 2014 Louisville, Mississippi tornado
short_description: EF4 tornado in Mississippi, US
... that a park in New York City occupies the former site of a waste transfer station and a heliport?

page_title: Andrew Haswell Green Park
short_description: Public park in Manhattan, New York
... that reggae musician James Mange formed a soccer-themed political party to compete in South Africa's first democratic election?

page_title: James Mange
short_description: South African activist and musician
page_title: 1994 South African general election
short_description: First South African election held under nonracial, universal suffrage
... that the Queen's Theatre in East London was named to reflect its opening in the same year as the coronation of Elizabeth II?

page_title: Queen's Theatre, Hornchurch
short_description: Theatre in East London
page_title: Coronation of Elizabeth II
short_description: 1953 coronation in the United Kingdom
... that "the Boshfather" was deported from Australia in October 2025?

page_title: John Fisher (social media personality)
short_description: English influencer (born 1973)
... that actress Daniela Melchior (pictured) once did an audition with rats?

page_title: Daniela Melchior
short_description: Portuguese actress (born 1996)
... that scholar Martin P. Nilsson called the Ring of Nestor "a most amazing find", but later doubted its authenticity?

page_title: Martin P. Nilsson
short_description: Swedish classical scholar (1874–1967)
page_title: Ring of Nestor
short_description: Gold ring, reportedly Minoan, of disputed origin
... that Ken Selby walked along U.S. Route 66 from Oklahoma City to Tulsa at the age of 73?

page_title: Ken Selby
short_description: American restaurateur and educator (1936–2012)
page_title: U.S. Route 66
short_description: Former US Highway between Chicago and Santa Monica
... that viruses can be catalogued into seven groups in the Baltimore classification?

page_title: Baltimore classification
short_description: Virus classification system made by David Baltimore
... that a subculture from Asian-American gangs broadened to include women in college sororities and cultural clubs?

page_title: Asian baby girl
short_description: Asian American subculture
... that The Republic Newspaper Office was completed under budget despite the plans undergoing more than 100 changes during construction?

page_title: The Republic Newspaper Office
short_description: Building in Columbus, Indiana, US
... that the video game My Time at Sandrock was funded by almost 10,000 people from more than 160 countries?

page_title: My Time at Sandrock
short_description: 2023 video game
... that Brigadier General William J. Fox retired from the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, moved to Mexico and became a charro

page_title: William J. Fox
short_description: American officer and engineer (1897–1993)
page_title: Charro
short_description: Traditional horseman of Mexico
... that HMAS Emu once rescued a cigarette-smoking chimpanzee and his magician owner?

page_title: HMAS Emu
short_description: 1946 Royal Australian Navy tug boat
... that the  known species of the prehistoric horse relative Plagiolophus ranged in weight from 10 kg (22 lb) to more than 150 kg (330 lb) (size chart pictured)

page_title: Plagiolophus (mammal)
short_description: Extinct genus of mammals
... that in 2025 Oscar Piastri became the first Australian since 2010 to lead the Formula One World Drivers' Championship?

page_title: Oscar Piastri
short_description: Australian racing driver (born 2001)
page_title: List of Formula One World Drivers' Champions
... that tens of thousands of Vietnamese Catholics travel to Missouri annually to attend Marian Days at Our Lady of the Ozarks College?

page_title: Marian Days
short_description: Vietnamese American annual Catholic pilgrimage
page_title: Our Lady of the Ozarks College
short_description: Monastic campus school in Carthage, Missouri, US
... that actress Jessica Forrest performed in a play where venues were transformed into fish-and-chip shops?

page_title: Jessica Forrest
short_description: British actress (born 1990)
page_title: Fish-and-chip shop
short_description: Restaurant that sells fish and chips
... that cocoa is grown in Tokyo, almost  south of the city centre?

page_title: Cocoa production in Japan
... that Jake Bergey was drafted by the Boston Blazers before being traded back to the Philadelphia Wings, twice?

page_title: Jake Bergey
short_description: American lacrosse player (born 1974)
page_title: Boston Blazers (2009–2011)
short_description: Former NLL professional box lacrosse team
page_title: Philadelphia Wings
short_description: NLL professional box lacrosse team
... that Battle for Dream Island helped to launch a YouTube genre centered on anthropomorphic objects?

page_title: Battle for Dream Island
short_description: American animated web series
... that Agnes Inglis developed her own idiosyncratic cataloging system for the Labadie Collection?

page_title: Agnes Inglis
short_description: American librarian and anarchist activist (1870–1952)
page_title: Labadie Collection
short_description: Anarchist library collection at the University of Michigan
... that people greened rubble?

page_title: Greening the Rubble
short_description: New Zealand organisation
... that Sneeze Achiu (pictured) had documents listing him as Caucasian so that he would not be segregated from his teammates?

page_title: Sneeze Achiu
short_description: American football player (1902–1989)
... that a nationwide survey found that one in three Japanese people have an oshi

page_title: Oshikatsu
short_description: Japanese fandom subculture
... that in 1900 Isabel Fidler was appointed as tutor to the 70 women students at the University of Sydney; by the time of her retirement in 1939 there were more than 800?

page_title: Isabel Fidler
short_description: Australian academic (1869–1952)
... that Luciano Berio composed Sequenza III for diverse mouth sounds interspersed with ecstatic singing?

page_title: Luciano Berio
short_description: Italian composer (1925–2003)
page_title: Sequenza III
short_description: 1965 composition by Luciano Berio
... that Tjoo Tik Tjoen stood for the Indonesian Communist Party in a 1955 election, despite not having officially joined the party?

page_title: Tjoo Tik Tjoen
short_description: Chinese-Indonesian politician (born 1921)
... that Tamagotchi Connection: Corner Shop 2 features a mini-game called sushi-bowling?

page_title: Tamagotchi Connection: Corner Shop 2
short_description: 2006 video game
... that the United States agreed Australian staff would support the Joint Geological and Geophysical Research Station in Alice Springs, but the United States Air Force runs it instead?

page_title: Joint Geological and Geophysical Research Station
short_description: Military station in Alice Springs, Australia
page_title: Alice Springs
short_description: Town in the Northern Territory, Australia
page_title: United States Air Force
short_description: Air service branch of the U.S. military
... that the Deer Creek Fire developed a nearly stationary fire tornado?

page_title: Deer Creek Fire
short_description: 2025 Utah and Colorado wildfire
page_title: Fire whirl
short_description: Whirlwind induced by and often composed of fire
... that the appeal of the children's poem "On the Ning Nang Nong" has been attributed to the absurdity of its nonsense sounds, like teapots going "Jibber Jabber Joo"?

page_title: On the Ning Nang Nong
short_description: 1959 poem by Spike Milligan
... that The Banquet of Cleopatra (pictured) depicts Cleopatra drinking a dissolved pearl to impress Mark Antony?

page_title: The Banquet of Cleopatra (Jordaens)
short_description: 1653 painting by Jacob Jordaens
... that an on-stage incident traumatized Antonie Mielke so much that she retired from opera?

page_title: Antonie Mielke
short_description: German soprano (1856–1907)
... that people entered the Bronze Age tombs at Volimidia centuries later in the Iron Age to leave offerings to the dead?

page_title: Volimidia
short_description: Archaeological site in Greece
... that Zhang Xichen founded a magazine to compete with one made by his own employer?

page_title: Zhang Xichen
short_description: Chinese editor and publisher (1889–1969)
... that Harvard's first modern feeder school cost twice as much as Harvard itself?

page_title: Dixwell School
short_description: School in Massachusetts, US
... that the text of "Heaven and Earth, and Sea and Air" was written by the man after whom the Neandertal was named?

page_title: Himmel, Erde, Luft und Meer
short_description: 1680 Christian hymn
page_title: Neandertal (valley)
short_description: Valley in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
... that the unique, if "Freudian", partnership between Richard A. Hunter and his mother was the most prolific in publishing in the history of psychiatry?

page_title: Richard A. Hunter
short_description: British psychiatrist (1923–1981)
... that, contrary to the perception of Phytoseiidae, Amblyseius anacardii is observed as an agricultural pest?

page_title: Phytoseiidae
short_description: Family of mites
page_title: Amblyseius anacardii
short_description: Species of mite
... that, according to legend, Ngataba Min became king after eating the head of a rooster?

page_title: Ngataba Min
short_description: King of Sri Ksetra Kingdom from 110 to 59 BCE
... that Nestor Makhno described the evolutionary biologist Marie Goldsmith (pictured) as one of the "titans of anarchism"?

page_title: Nestor Makhno
short_description: Ukrainian anarchist revolutionary (1888–1934)
page_title: Marie Goldsmith
short_description: Russian-French biologist and anarchist (1871–1933)
... that a house that was once called "almost the opposite of a landmark" later became a U.S. National Historic Landmark?

page_title: Herbert and Katherine Jacobs Second House
short_description: Hemicycle house in Madison, Wisconsin, US
... that two successive Hanthawaddy commanders who held the title of Smin Maw-Khwin surrendered to Ava forces in 1414?

page_title: Hanthawaddy kingdom
short_description: Polity in lower Myanmar (1287–1552)
page_title: Smin Maw-Khwin
short_description: 15th-century Burmese military commander
page_title: Kingdom of Ava
short_description: Polity in upper Myanmar (1365–1555)
... that The Patient's Playbook warns against overly hasty medical treatment, citing a case in which a man received heart stents before learning that the issue was in his lungs?

page_title: The Patient's Playbook
short_description: 2015 book by Leslie D. Michelson
... that Renato Candida, not the assassinated general Carlo Alberto dalla Chiesa, inspired the character of Captain Bellodi in The Day of the Owl

page_title: Renato Candida
short_description: Italian law enforcement officer (1916–1988)
page_title: Carlo Alberto dalla Chiesa
short_description: Italian general (1920–1982)
page_title: The Day of the Owl
short_description: 1961 crime novel by Leonardo Sciascia
... that Geordie Greep announced his debut solo album just ten days after revealing that his band was on an indefinite hiatus?

page_title: Geordie Greep
short_description: English musician (born 1999)
page_title: The New Sound
short_description: 2024 studio album by Geordie Greep
... that Chris Jackson left the Cancer Society of New Zealand after his wife was elected to parliament?

page_title: Chris Jackson (oncologist)
short_description: New Zealand oncologist
... that Water World Lloret has been described as "a favourite of foreign tourists", with 60 per cent of its visitors coming from outside Spain?

page_title: Water World Lloret
short_description: Large water park in Spain
... that the first Mass for Saint Cyprian Church, a Black Catholic congregation, had only one Black Catholic in attendance?

page_title: Saint Cyprian Church (Columbus, Ohio)
short_description: Catholic church and school in Ohio, US
... that the soprillo saxophone (example pictured) is about half the length of a soprano saxophone and pitched one octave higher?

page_title: Soprillo
short_description: Smallest member in the saxophone family
... that Stalin told the Turkestan Autonomy to invade the Soviet Commissariat in Tashkent instead of asking him to dissolve it?

page_title: Turkestan Autonomy
short_description: Former state in Central Asia
... that Josèphe Jacquiot founded a museum that was named in her honour?

page_title: Josèphe Jacquiot
short_description: French numismatist and politician (1910–1995)
page_title: Musée Josèphe Jacquiot
short_description: Museum in France
... that Serbia's smallest passenger airport has only one year-round scheduled flight – to Istanbul?

page_title: Morava Airport
short_description: Airport in Lađevci, Serbia
... that Brandon Saad was the first Saginaw Spirit alumnus to win the Stanley Cup?

page_title: Brandon Saad
short_description: American ice hockey player (born 1992)
page_title: Saginaw Spirit
short_description: Ontario Hockey League team in Saginaw, Michigan
... that a 2025 petition to the International Criminal Court alleges that 122 European politicians have committed crimes against humanity against migrants?

page_title: Border violence as a crime against humanity
... that "nobody among the secretaries of the Middle Ages could reach such a level of influence over kings" as Fernán Díaz de Toledo?

page_title: Fernán Díaz de Toledo
short_description: Spanish royal secretary and relator (1385–1457)
... that the 2003 series Trouble frequently appears on lists of the worst or most controversial Spider-Man storylines?

page_title: Trouble (comics)
short_description: 2003 Marvel Comics series
... that in Māori culture a woman can end a speech during a pōwhiri by walking in front of the speaker?

page_title: Pōwhiri
short_description: Māori welcoming ceremony
... that fiction about impact events (pictured) typically focuses more on the societal ramifications than on the science?

page_title: Impact events in fiction
... that after her father's death, Thora Thersner completed his work documenting Swedish buildings and landscapes?

page_title: Thora Thersner
short_description: Swedish artist (1818–1867)
... that a 2025 musical film, which topped the U.S. box office within a weekend, had its global release plan scrapped in multiple countries?

page_title: Taylor Swift: The Official Release Party of a Showgirl
short_description: 2025 promotional film by Taylor Swift
... that Michael D. Coe completed The True History of Chocolate to fulfill a promise he made to his dying wife?

page_title: Michael D. Coe
short_description: American archeologist, anthropologist, epigrapher, and popular author (1929–2019)
page_title: The True History of Chocolate
short_description: 1996 book by Sophie and Michael D. Coe
... that golfer Michael Brennan won in his first start as a professional on the PGA Tour?

page_title: Michael Brennan (golfer)
short_description: American professional golfer (born 2002)
page_title: PGA Tour
short_description: Golf tour in the United States
... that the titular mandolin in Picasso's Girl with a Mandolin has been attributed with "a mild autoerotic suggestion"?

page_title: Girl with a Mandolin
short_description: 1910 painting by Pablo Picasso
... that Jack Teele remained employed by the Los Angeles Rams under three different owners, six head coaches, and "umpteen different quarterbacks"?

page_title: Jack Teele
short_description: American football executive (1930–2017)
page_title: Los Angeles Rams
short_description: National Football League franchise in Inglewood, California
... that in his early career Charlie Chaplin was booed, heckled, and pelted with oranges and coins until he left the stage of Foresters Music Hall?

page_title: Charlie Chaplin
short_description: English actor and filmmaker (1889–1977)
page_title: Foresters Music Hall
short_description: Music hall in Bethnal Green, London
... that Umamusume character Haru Urara became so popular that a website donating grass to feed her namesake racehorse crashed?

page_title: Umamusume: Pretty Derby
short_description: Japanese media franchise
page_title: Haru Urara (Umamusume: Pretty Derby)
short_description: Umamusume: Pretty Derby character
page_title: Haru Urara
short_description: Japanese Thoroughbred racehorse (1996–2025)
... that station master Fritz Skullerud (pictured) participated in the 1906 Olympic Games?

page_title: Fritz Skullerud
short_description: Norwegian long-distance runner (1885–1969)
page_title: 1906 Intercalated Games
short_description: International multi-sport event in Greece
... that the novel There Is No Antimemetics Division was originally published on the SCP Wiki?

page_title: There Is No Antimemetics Division
short_description: Science fiction novel by qntm
page_title: SCP Foundation
short_description: Online collaborative writing project
... that the author of The Take-Charge Patient became a patient herself half a year into writing the book?

page_title: The Take-Charge Patient
short_description: 2012 book by Martine Ehrenclou
... that a viral stray cat was, years later, found and adopted by the same journalist who had inadvertently turned her into a meme?

page_title: Kkongkkong
short_description: South Korean cat (born c. 2019)
... that accused witch Graciana de Barrenechea was posthumously tried, convicted, and then absolved within a year?

page_title: Graciana de Barrenechea
short_description: Basque woman accused of devil-worship
... that French general Vital Joachim Chamorin dreamed of his death the night before he was killed in the 1811 Battle of Campo Maior?

page_title: Vital Joachim Chamorin
short_description: French general officer (1773–1811)
page_title: Battle of Campo Maior
short_description: 1811 battle during the Peninsular War
... that the 2024 United States drone sightings resulted in flight restrictions over 22 communities in New Jersey and other sensitive sites?

page_title: 2024 United States drone sightings
short_description: Widespread reports of unidentified UAVs
... that the survival-horror video game Crow Country features a game mode with no enemies?

page_title: Crow Country
short_description: 2024 video game
page_title: Game mechanics
short_description: Construct, rule, or method designed for interaction with a game's state
... that Kenneth D. McCullar was killed when a wallaby crashed his bomber on takeoff?

page_title: Kenneth D. McCullar
short_description: American skip-bomber pilot (1918–1943)
page_title: Wallaby
short_description: Macropods of Australia and New Guinea
... that in 2013 a barrack from the Beaune-la-Rolande internment camp (pictured) was discovered in a private garden, still bearing detainees' graffiti from 1942?

page_title: Beaune-la-Rolande internment camp
short_description: WWII internment camp in Nazi-occupied France
... that a giant mask was added to the El Colotero sculpture in 2020 to raise awareness of COVID-19?

page_title: El Colotero
short_description: Sculpture in Álamo, Veracruz, Mexico
... that the New York City Police Department was deceived into guarding a nearly vacant house?

page_title: John Henry Hammond House
short_description: Historic house in Manhattan, New York