Full text of a Wikipedia article by title — the ACTUAL prose AND its tables, not just the lead paragraph. This is how you read a competition schedule, fixture list, medal table, results grid or roster: get_article_extract({title: "Table tennis at the 2026 Asian Games"}) returns the venue, the dates and the day-by-day event schedule. Answers "when is <sport> at <the games>", "what are the <event> dates", "who won <medal event>", "explain X in detail", "what does the article say about <topic>", reading the history/methods/etc. CALL IT DIRECTLY when the title is predictable from the question — Wikipedia titles are regular, so "when is table tennis at the Asian Games" is the article "Table tennis at the 2026 Asian Games", and the same pattern gives "Athletics at the 2028 Summer Olympics", "India at the 2026 Asian Games", "2026 FIFA World Cup". Constructing the title and reading the article beats searching first, because the search snippet is one truncated line and this returns the whole thing. Titles are exact: on a miss you get a user_error naming search_wikipedia as the recovery. PREFER OVER get_article_summary whenever the lead paragraph is not enough. Omit section for the whole article (capped by max_chars); pass a section number (from get_article_sections) for just that one. Returns plain text with headings marked == like this == and table rows one per line, cells separated by | .
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