wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Kang Ju-hyeok (pictured) became the youngest player in FC Seoul's history at the age of 17 years, 9 months, and 6 days?

page_title: Kang Ju-hyeok
short_description: South Korean footballer (born 2006)
page_title: FC Seoul
short_description: Association football club in South Korea
... that the political opposition in Saint Kitts and Nevis has viewed the national broadcaster, ZIZ, as a government mouthpiece?

page_title: ZIZ
short_description: National broadcaster of St. Kitts & Nevis
... that Richard Du Cann acted for the defence in the Lady Chatterley's Lover obscenity trial and the trial of the MP John Stonehouse?

page_title: Richard Du Cann
short_description: British barrister (1929–1994)
page_title: R v Penguin Books Ltd
short_description: 1960 UK court case on obscenity laws
page_title: John Stonehouse
short_description: British politician and alleged spy for the Czechoslovak SR (1925–1988)
... that the funds from the sale of burial lots at Cathedral Cemetery in Philadelphia were intended for the construction of the Cathedral Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul?

page_title: Cathedral Cemetery
short_description: Historic cemetery in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
page_title: Cathedral Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul (Philadelphia)
short_description: Historic church in Pennsylvania, United States
... that Mary Robertson was the first woman to receive a Doctor of Science degree in medicine from the University of Cape Town?

page_title: Mary Robertson
short_description: South African neuropsychiatrist (born 1948)
page_title: University of Cape Town
short_description: Public university in Cape Town, South Africa
... that Karl Amadeus Hartmann completed his Hungarian-influenced composition Kammerkonzert during his period of inner emigration after Hitler's seizure of power?

page_title: Karl Amadeus Hartmann
short_description: German composer
page_title: Kammerkonzert (Hartmann)
short_description: 1935 composition by Karl Amadeus Hartmann
page_title: Inner emigration
short_description: Alienation from one's country, government, and culture
... that one Canadian football announcer refused to mention Tony Pajaczkowski in game broadcasts for several years?

page_title: Canadian football
short_description: Canadian team sport
page_title: Tony Pajaczkowski
short_description: Canadian football player (1936–2022)
... that Augustus Pugin called St John the Evangelist Church, Islington, a "deformity"?

page_title: Augustus Pugin
short_description: English architect and designer (1812–1852)
page_title: St John the Evangelist Church, Islington
short_description: Church in Islington, England
... that residents of Port Mercer, New Jersey, profited from passing vessels by dragging their tow mules into the Delaware and Raritan Canal and having local boys "rescue" them for a fee?

page_title: Port Mercer, New Jersey
short_description: Populated place in Mercer County, New Jersey, US
page_title: Delaware and Raritan Canal
short_description: Canal in central New Jersey
... that dogs (example pictured) have much more sensitive noses and ears than humans, but have trouble distinguishing red from green?

page_title: Dog
short_description: Domesticated species of canid
... that in 1809, two ministers leading the British war effort against Napoleon fought a duel against each other?

page_title: Castlereagh–Canning duel
short_description: 1809 pistol duel in England
... that in his first year in the NFL, Lou Rash was told he was released and began flying back home, but was told upon landing that the release was a mistake and he was to return?

page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
page_title: Lou Rash
short_description: American football player (born 1960)
... that muthkwey was not harvested or walked over, because oral tradition held that it had grown from the droppings of a two-headed serpent?

page_title: Muthkwey
short_description: Unidentified flowering plant
... that the Mongol princess Al-Altan was rumoured to have poisoned her brother Ögedei Khan?

page_title: Al-Altan
short_description: Mongol princess (c. 1196–1246)
page_title: Ögedei Khan
short_description: Khan of the Mongol Empire from 1229 to 1241
... that the Saybrook Colony was sold to Connecticut for an annual payment of 180 pounds of equal quantities of wheat, peas, and either rye or barley?

page_title: Saybrook Colony
short_description: English colony in North America (1635–1644)
... that future Olympic weightlifter Chiu Yuh-chuan received a job offer in marketing after media coverage about his difficulty securing employment?

page_title: Chiu Yuh-chuan
short_description: Taiwanese weightlifter
... that out of 148 candidates in the 1957 Manipur Territorial Council election there was only one woman?

page_title: 1957 Manipur Territorial Council election
short_description: Election in Manipur, India
... that basketball coach Trisha Stafford-Odom left the Eagles to join the Eagles?

page_title: Trisha Stafford-Odom
short_description: American basketball player and coach (born 1970)
page_title: Concordia Golden Eagles
short_description: Athletic teams representing Concordia University Irvine
page_title: North Carolina Central Eagles women's basketball
short_description: College basketball team
... that Marie Denizard (pictured) stood as a candidate in a French presidential election in 1913, thirty years before French women achieved suffrage?

page_title: Marie Denizard
short_description: French feminist activist (1872–1959)
... that The Crystal was one of few publications in early-20th-century China that regularly covered same-sex intimacy?

page_title: The Crystal (tabloid)
short_description: Chinese newspaper, 1919 to 1940
... that Hanif Kureshi transformed shadows cast by the Sun into street art?

page_title: Hanif Kureshi
short_description: Indian street artist and designer (1982–2024)
... that Gigarta, a settlement mentioned by Strabo and Pliny the Elder, is believed to have been located on the slopes of Mount Lebanon, although its exact location remains under debate?

page_title: Gigarta
short_description: Ancient settlement in North Lebanon
page_title: Strabo
short_description: Greek geographer, philosopher and historian (64/63 BC–c.24 AD)
page_title: Pliny the Elder
short_description: Roman military commander and writer (AD23/24–79)
page_title: Mount Lebanon
short_description: Mountain range in Lebanon
... that Al LeBoeuf was diagnosed with a rare condition in 2012 from an injury that he suffered in 1985?

page_title: Al LeBoeuf
short_description: American baseball coach (born 1960)
page_title: POEMS syndrome
short_description: Paraneoplastic syndrome
... that the Swedish broadcaster organising the Eurovision Song Contest 1975 refused to allow the contest to be shown in Chile, as a protest against the country's military dictatorship?

page_title: Sveriges Radio
short_description: Swedish national radio broadcaster and quasi-autonomous non-governmental entity
page_title: Eurovision Song Contest 1975
short_description: International song competition
... that the Polish manga and anime fandom arose in the 1990s and now numbers over 100,000 people?

page_title: Anime and manga fandom in Poland
... that Frank A. Kimball brought a transcontinental rail terminus to National City, California, in exchange for thousands of acres of land?

page_title: Frank A. Kimball
short_description: American businessman (1832–1913)
page_title: National City, California
short_description: City in California, United States
... that Aldous Huxley developed his "feelies" in response to the emergence of "talkies"?

page_title: Aldous Huxley
short_description: English writer and philosopher (1894–1963)
page_title: Feelie (Brave New World)
short_description: Fictional entertainment technology
page_title: Sound film
short_description: Motion picture with synchronized sound
... that water-filled pits (example pictured) left behind by tin mining activities in Indonesia have become tourist attractions?

page_title: Tin mining in Indonesia
... that a senior colonel with 30 years' experience in North Korean intelligence agencies defected to South Korea in 2014?

page_title: Kim Kuk-song
short_description: North Korean defector
... that an underground tunnel between two houses in what is now Jugtown Historic District was used to hide fugitive slaves?

page_title: Jugtown Historic District
short_description: Historic district in New Jersey, United States
... that when John of Montfort was captured in 1341 during the Breton Civil War, his wife took command of the Breton army?

page_title: Initial campaign of the War of the Breton Succession
short_description: 1341–1342 French military invasion
... that Sehome was an incorporated town for only three years?

page_title: Sehome, Bellingham, Washington
short_description: Neighborhood in Whatcom, Washington, United States
... that five of the six people killed in the 2011 Cullman–Arab tornado were members of the same family?

page_title: 2011 Cullman–Arab tornado
short_description: EF4 tornado in Alabama, U.S.
... that Ornithoprion was studied primarily using X-rays of its fossils?

page_title: Ornithoprion
short_description: Extinct genus of cartilaginous fish
... that the author of Oh My Mother! has written about the phenomenon of giving Asian-American girls the name "Connie"?

page_title: Oh My Mother!
short_description: 2023 memoir by Connie Wang
page_title: Asian Americans
short_description: People of Asian descent in the United States
... that the Campo Valdés Roman baths were rediscovered during the construction of a sewer system in 1903?

page_title: Campo Valdés Roman baths
short_description: Roman baths in Gijón, Spain
... that more than one hundred million stars are visible in Zooming In on the Andromeda Galaxy (pictured)

page_title: Zooming In on the Andromeda Galaxy
short_description: 2015 composite photograph
... that Karen Tei Yamashita realized the structure of her novel, I Hotel, by cutting, folding, and writing on ten cardboard cubes, each representing a year in the book?

page_title: Karen Tei Yamashita
short_description: American writer (born 1951)
page_title: I Hotel (novel)
short_description: 2010 novel by Karen Tei Yamashita
... that Carrlyn Bathe met her husband after he sent her gear from his clothing brand?

page_title: Carrlyn Bathe
short_description: American sports broadcaster (born 1988)
... that due to the near-miss effect, gamblers may mistake a game of luck for a game of skill?

page_title: Near-miss effect
short_description: Psychological effect in gambling
... that tacklers "bounced off" Chauncey Archiquette "as if he were a brick wall"?

page_title: Chauncey Archiquette
short_description: American athlete (1877–1949)
... that the author of the comic book Timeless Voyage was the leader of a UFO religion?

page_title: Timeless Voyage
short_description: 1982 comic book
page_title: UFO religion
short_description: Religion which includes beliefs about aliens
... that Chief Constable James Smart flooded police courts with over 17,000 cases to prove the impracticality of leaving homeowners with the responsibility for lighting  stairs?

page_title: James Smart (police officer)
short_description: British police officer (1804–1870)
... that an Indiana university recently argued in court that The Silver Veil and the Golden Gate, a 1914 painting, was too modern for their art collection?

page_title: The Silver Veil and the Golden Gate
short_description: 1914 painting by Childe Hassam
... that Piri Reis did <em>not</em> map Antarctica in the sixteenth century?

page_title: Piri Reis
short_description: Ottoman admiral and cartographer
... that a canoe (pictured) designed by Carl Smith accompanied a  circumnavigation of Earth in 1883–1885?

page_title: Canoe
short_description: Light boat that is paddled
page_title: Carl Smith (canoeing)
short_description: Swedish officer and canoeist (1843–1928)
page_title: Vanadis expedition
short_description: Swedish and Norwegian expedition
... that although no people died in the 1984 Southland floods, about 12,000 sheep perished?

page_title: 1984 Southland floods
short_description: Weather event in New Zealand
... that while conducting research for Kingdom of Characters, author Jing Tsu visited archives across multiple countries and continents?

page_title: Kingdom of Characters
short_description: 2022 book by Jing Tsu
page_title: Jing Tsu
short_description: Taiwanese-American author and professor (born 1973)
... that Patriarch Amalric was, according to the archbishop of Tyre, "reasonably well educated but bereft of intelligence and virtually useless"?

page_title: Amalric of Nesle
short_description: Latin patriarch of Jerusalem (died 1180)
... that according to The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, the 1913 Polish novel The Cross and the Crescent is "perhaps the first example" of the genre of military science fiction in Polish literature?

page_title: The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction
short_description: English language reference work
page_title: Krzyż i półksiężyc
short_description: 1913 adventure novel by Władysław Umiński
page_title: Military science fiction
short_description: Military subgenre of science fiction
... that the director for Yuzuru Hanyu's Echoes of Life Tour choreographed the 2016 Summer Olympics closing ceremony?

page_title: Yuzuru Hanyu
short_description: Japanese figure skater (born 1994)
page_title: Echoes of Life Tour
short_description: 2024–25 solo ice show tour in Japan by Yuzuru Hanyu
page_title: 2016 Summer Olympics closing ceremony
... that the MrBeast Lab toy line first debuted in a pop-up store in the shape of an overturned tanker truck carrying toxic waste?

page_title: MrBeast Lab
short_description: Toy line of collectable minifigures
... that Peel's Cut, a watercourse in Staffordshire, lasted more than 100 years longer than the mill it was excavated to power?

page_title: Peel's Cut
short_description: Canal in England
... that no actual voting took place in the 1939 Liechtenstein general election?

page_title: 1939 Liechtenstein general election
... that Salvadoran president Nayib Bukele (pictured) has referred to himself as the "coolest dictator in the world"?

page_title: Nayib Bukele
short_description: President of El Salvador since 2019
... that following its deconsecration, the Church of Santa Maria Maggiore in Venice and its grounds have been used as a stable, a tobacco warehouse, and a prison?

page_title: Deconsecration
short_description: Act of removing a religious blessing
page_title: Santa Maria Maggiore, Venice
short_description: Deconsecrated church in Venice, Italy
... that television director Diana Edwards-Jones introduced earpieces to permit direct communication between a control room and newsreaders?

page_title: Diana Edwards-Jones
short_description: Welsh television director (1932–2024)
page_title: Control room
short_description: Room from which a facility is controlled
... that St Francis of Assisi Church, Notting Hill, contains a font designed by John Francis Bentley and in which he was later baptised?

page_title: St Francis of Assisi Church, Notting Hill
short_description: Church in Notting Hill, England
page_title: Baptismal font
short_description: Church furniture holding water for baptism
page_title: John Francis Bentley
short_description: English ecclesiastical architect
... that the 1983 Spanish floods were the most economically damaging in Spain until the 2024 Spanish floods?

page_title: 1983 Spanish floods
short_description: Fatal natural disaster in Spain
page_title: 2024 Spanish floods
short_description: 2024 weather disaster in Spain
... that the medieval Castle Knob was the site of a Cold War nuclear monitoring station?

page_title: Castle Knob
short_description: Medieval remains in Derbyshire, England
... that Zhou Houkun wrote a thesis on the use of bamboo to reinforce concrete?

page_title: Zhou Houkun
short_description: Chinese engineer (c. 1890–after 1959)
... that Burrito Express began shipping out its burritos by mail because of demand from former customers who had moved away from California?

page_title: Burrito Express
short_description: Mexican restaurant in Pasadena, California
... that weightlifter Wu Tsai-fu drank six huge glasses of beer to help himself urinate for a drug test?

page_title: Wu Tsai-fu
short_description: Taiwanese weightlifter
... that the Research Tower at the Johnson Wax Headquarters (pictured) had no fire sprinklers because its architect disliked their appearance?

page_title: Johnson Wax Headquarters
short_description: Corporate headquarters in Racine, Wisconsin
... that soldiers participating in an Israeli raid in Masyaf described an explosion that destroyed a missile production facility as "a mini earthquake"?

page_title: 2024 Masyaf raid
short_description: 2024 Israeli airstrikes and raid in Syria
... that The Scarecrow, considered the first collection of Chinese fairy tales, has parallels with the works of Andersen, Pushkin, and Wilde?

page_title: The Scarecrow (children's book)
short_description: 1923 Chinese children's book
page_title: Hans Christian Andersen
short_description: Danish writer (1805–1875)
page_title: Alexander Pushkin
short_description: Russian writer (1799–1837)
page_title: Oscar Wilde
short_description: Irish writer (1854–1900)
... that the ceiling of the Langar Mosque resembles that of a Buddhist chaitya?

page_title: Langar Ki Masjid
short_description: Former mosque in Kalaburagi, Karnataka, India
page_title: Chaitya
short_description: Prayer hall from Buddhist tradition
... that Adam and John were the only Latin bishops of Banias who lived in Banias?

page_title: Adam of Acre
short_description: Bishop of Banias, 1140–1160
page_title: John (bishop of Banyas)
short_description: Bishop of Banias, 1161 to 1170
page_title: Diocese of Banias
short_description: Roman Catholic see
page_title: Banias
short_description: Archaeological site in the Golan Heights
... that the Japanese song "Summertime" gained traction after it became popular in Southeast Asia two years after its first release?

page_title: Summertime (Cinnamons and Evening Cinema song)
short_description: 2017 single by Cinnamons × Evening Cinema
... that the Green Bay Packers' ninth home victory in a row against the Seattle Seahawks was in the  2019 NFC Divisional playoff game?

page_title: Green Bay Packers
short_description: National Football League franchise in Green Bay, Wisconsin
page_title: Seattle Seahawks
short_description: National Football League franchise in Seattle, Washington
page_title: 2019–20 NFL playoffs
short_description: American football tournament
... that Sun Haven drew attention for letting players marry the  leader?

page_title: Sun Haven
short_description: 2023 video game
... that Charles Assmann was the "butt of many jokes"?

page_title: Charles Assmann
short_description: Canadian football player (born 1972)
... that the vocals on "Drizzle" (record pictured), one of the earliest Chinese pop songs, were likened to "the cacophony produced by a hanged cat"?

page_title: Drizzle (song)
short_description: 1928 song by Li Minghui
... that a profile of artist Mark Hearld said his "wrens and squirrels, field mice and owls" help a child care about the planet better than telling them it is burning?

page_title: Mark Hearld
short_description: British artist (born 1974)
... that the NFL listed the 4th and 26 game as one of the greatest in the first 100 years of its history?

page_title: 4th and 26
short_description: Notable NFL playoff game
... that the Yiddish poet David Einhorn levelled criticism at other Jewish writers in Berlin whom he accused of being "bourgeois intellectuals" and out-of-touch with their fellow migrants?

page_title: David Einhorn (poet)
short_description: Jewish writer (1886–1973)
... that the Kokusai Ta-Go aircraft was purposely designed for the kamikaze role?

page_title: Kokusai Ta-Go
short_description: WWII prototype Japanese kamikaze aircraft
page_title: Kamikaze
short_description: 1944–1945 Japanese suicidal aircraft attacks
... that LGBTQ synagogues helped shape the American Jewish response to AIDS in the 1980s, even as the disease killed many of their members?

page_title: LGBTQ synagogue
... that Ali-Hajji of Akusha supported the Bolsheviks because he believed that they would implement sharia?

page_title: Ali-Hajji of Akusha
short_description: North Caucasian religious, military and political leader (1847–1930)
page_title: Sharia
short_description: Islamic law
... that the health of prisoners in Australia is impacted by their lack of access to Medicare, the country's otherwise-universal health care system?

page_title: Prison healthcare in Australia
page_title: Medicare (Australia)
short_description: Australian universal health insurance scheme
page_title: Universal health care
short_description: Type of health care system
... that during hearings for a new TV station in the state of Washington, an engineer collapsed on the witness stand, a radio station owner suffered food poisoning, and his rival's wife was hospitalized?

page_title: KREM (TV)
short_description: Television station in Spokane, Washington
... that in 2018 Jonna Adlerteg (pictured) became the first Swedish female gymnast since 1958 to qualify for an event final at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships?

page_title: Jonna Adlerteg
short_description: Swedish gymnast
page_title: Artistic Gymnastics World Championships
short_description: International artistic gymnastics tournament
... that Mark IV was the first commercial software to cross $10 million in total sales, and the first to cross $100 million as well?

page_title: Mark IV (software)
short_description: Early report-writer commercial computer software
... that lukken, a traditional dessert waffle from West Flanders, gets its name from the Dutch word for 'luck'?

page_title: Lukken
short_description: Traditional dessert waffle from West Flanders
page_title: West Flanders
short_description: Province of Belgium
... that Rickey Henderson was the first American League baseball player to join the  club?

page_title: Rickey Henderson
short_description: American baseball player (1958–2024)
page_title: 20–50 club
short_description: Accomplishment in baseball
... that Shloyme Bastomski reestablished the first children's periodical published in Yiddish after it was discontinued due to World War I?

page_title: Shloyme Bastomski
short_description: Russian Yiddish writer and educator (1891–1941)
page_title: Grininke Beymelekh
short_description: Yiddish children's magazine (1914–1939)
... that "Pantropiko" made Bini the first P-pop group to top the Billboard Philippines Songs chart?

page_title: Pantropiko
short_description: 2023 single by Bini
page_title: Bini (group)
short_description: Filipino girl group
... that the Ruthenian Catholic bishop Artur Bubnevych earned a degree in Gaming?<!--special occasion hook for January 28-->

page_title: Ruthenian Greek Catholic Church
short_description: Eastern Catholic church
page_title: Artur Bubnevych
short_description: Ruthenian Catholic eparch-elect
page_title: Gaming, Austria
short_description: Municipality in Lower Austria, Austria
... that Joe Biden has cited Wilmington, Delaware, and Syracuse, New York, as possible locations for the Joseph R. Biden Jr. Presidential Library?

page_title: Joe Biden
short_description: President of the United States from 2021 to 2025
page_title: Wilmington, Delaware
short_description: Largest city in Delaware, United States
page_title: Syracuse, New York
short_description: City in New York, United States
page_title: Joseph R. Biden Jr. Presidential Library
short_description: Presidential library
... that Science Fiction Literature Through History: An Encyclopedia contains entries on topics not typically associated with science fiction, such as William Shakespeare and the Odyssey

page_title: Science Fiction Literature Through History: An Encyclopedia
short_description: 2021 reference work by Gary Westfahl
... that Brachyrhaphis roseni (examples pictured) and B. rhabdophora are difficult to breed because they voraciously eat their own young?

page_title: Brachyrhaphis roseni
short_description: Species of livebearer fish
page_title: Brachyrhaphis rhabdophora
short_description: Species of livebearer fish