wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that police were stationed on the new Kansas Avenue Bridge to prevent streetcar rails from being laid down?

page_title: 23rd Street viaduct
short_description: Bridge in Kansas City, Kansas, U.S.
... that Jerónimo Saavedra was the first openly gay politician to serve in several high public offices in Spain?

page_title: Jerónimo Saavedra
short_description: Spanish politician and academic (1936–2023)
... that New Zealand's Lemon & Te Aroha was created 19 years before the similarly named and more famous Lemon & Paeroa?

page_title: Lemon & Te Aroha
short_description: Lemon-flavoured soft drink of New Zealand
page_title: Lemon & Paeroa
short_description: New Zealand soft drink
... that Sher Shah Suri (pictured) was often referred to as the "Just King"?

page_title: Sher Shah Suri
short_description: Sultan of Hindustan from 1540 to 1545
... that Wawa Airport first commercial flights began three weeks before it officially opened?

page_title: Wawa Airport
short_description: Airport in Wawa, Ontario
page_title: Commercial aviation
short_description: Transport system providing air transport for hire
... that after starting the first game of the 2023 NFL season, Jordan Love became only the third quarterback since 1993 to start Week 1 for the Green Bay Packers, following Brett Favre and Aaron Rodgers?

page_title: 2023 NFL season
short_description: American football season
page_title: Jordan Love
short_description: American football player (born 1998)
page_title: Green Bay Packers
short_description: National Football League franchise in Green Bay, Wisconsin
page_title: Brett Favre
short_description: American football player (born 1969)
page_title: Aaron Rodgers
short_description: American football player (born 1983)
... that the position of the volcano Lautaro was only clarified thanks to aerial imagery?

page_title: Lautaro (volcano)
short_description: Subglacial stratovolcano in Chile
... that British child artist Noah created the backgrounds for paintings by worldwide celebrities including Ed Sheeran?

page_title: Background Bob
short_description: British artist (2008–2023)
page_title: Ed Sheeran
short_description: English singer-songwriter (born 1991)
... that there have been ongoing conflicts for decades about whether Sugarbush Hill is the highest point in Wisconsin?

page_title: Sugarbush Hill
short_description: Peak in Wisconsin
... that country musician Kristian Bush celebrated his 52nd birthday by releasing 52 songs in the span of one year?

page_title: Kristian Bush
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1970)
page_title: 52 (album series)
short_description: Series of albums by Kristian Bush
... that Annie Rauwerda stew cooked for more than 60 days and had around 300 contributors?

page_title: Annie Rauwerda
short_description: American internet personality and Wikipedian (born 1999)
... that Varroa destructor (example pictured), the Varroa mite, is an external parasitic mite that attacks and feeds on honey bees and is one of the most harmful honey-bee pests in the world?

page_title: Varroa destructor
short_description: Species of mite
page_title: Mite
short_description: Small eight-legged arthropod
page_title: Honey bee
short_description: Colonial flying insect
... that Father Marceli Godlewski, known for his pre-war anti-Semitic activities, helped save the lives of hundreds of Jews held in the Warsaw Ghetto during the German occupation of Poland?

page_title: Marceli Godlewski
short_description: Roman Catholic priest from Poland
page_title: Warsaw Ghetto
short_description: Nazi ghetto in occupied Poland
page_title: Occupation of Poland (1939–1945)
... that a reception was held for civic leaders of Mayagüez, Puerto Rico, to promote a forthcoming TV station that never launched?

page_title: Mayagüez, Puerto Rico
short_description: City and municipality in Puerto Rico
page_title: WITA-TV
short_description: Television station in San Juan, Puerto Rico (1966–1967)
... that the scholar Mathias Nordvig argues that Norse mythology contains many implicit references to Icelandic volcanoes?

page_title: Mathias Nordvig
short_description: Danish researcher
page_title: Norse mythology
short_description: Body of myths from Scandinavia
... that when a state highway between Beegum and Peanut was vetoed, a newspaper accused their residents of lacking imagination?

page_title: Beegum, California
short_description: Unincorporated area in Shasta and Tehama Counties
page_title: Peanut, California
short_description: Unincorporated community in California
... that Raymond Bushland and Edward F. Knipling won the 1992 World Food Prize for developing the sterile insect technique which eliminated parasitic screw-worms from the United States?

page_title: Raymond Bushland
short_description: American entomologist
page_title: Edward F. Knipling
short_description: American entomologist
page_title: World Food Prize
short_description: International award in human development
page_title: Sterile insect technique
short_description: Method of biological control for insect populations
page_title: Cochliomyia hominivorax
short_description: Species of fly
... that HMS Trent helped keep the Dutch in port by sending bogus signals to a non-existent fleet?

page_title: HMS Trent (1796)
short_description: Sailing frigate of the Royal Navy
... that a design for the New Zealand florin was criticized as looking like a violently defecating kiwi?

page_title: Florin (New Zealand coin)
short_description: Coin of the New Zealand pound from 1933 to 1965
... that art historian Zehava Jacoby was able to suggest a reconstruction of the lost tomb of Baldwin V of Jerusalem, destroyed in an 1808 fire, using an 18th-century drawing (pictured) by Elzear Horn?

page_title: Zehava Jacoby
short_description: Israeli art historian (1940–1999)
page_title: Tomb of Baldwin V
short_description: Tomb of a king of Jerusalem
page_title: Baldwin V of Jerusalem
short_description: King of Jerusalem from 1183 to 1186
page_title: Elzear Horn
short_description: German Catholic monk
... that The Math Myth advocates for American high schools to stop requiring advanced algebra?

page_title: The Math Myth
short_description: 2016 nonfiction book
... that Japanese costume designer Satomi Ito has created costumes for figure skating, artistic and rhythmic gymnastics, equestrian vaulting, ballet, and ballroom dance?

page_title: Costume design
short_description: Creation of clothing from an aesthetic standpoint
page_title: Satomi Ito
short_description: Japanese costume designer (born 1988)
page_title: Figure skating
short_description: Ice sport performed on figure skates
page_title: Artistic gymnastics
short_description: Discipline of gymnastics involving forms of performance art
page_title: Rhythmic gymnastics
short_description: Gymnastics discipline
page_title: Equestrian vaulting
short_description: Gymnastics and dance on horseback
page_title: Ballet
short_description: Form of performance dance
page_title: Ballroom dance
short_description: Set of partner dances
... that a founder of a New Zealand ice cream company was previously an investment banker?

page_title: OOB Organic
short_description: New Zealand ice cream manufacturer
... that Canadian singer Tate McRae is a trained ballet dancer and started her musical career by accident?

page_title: Tate McRae
short_description: Canadian singer and dancer (born 2003)
page_title: List of songs recorded by Tate McRae
... that Turkish international  soccer player Rojin Polat was named member of the "2021 All Schools Merit Girls Team" in New South Wales, Australia?

page_title: Rojin Polat
short_description: Australian-Turkish women's footballer
page_title: New South Wales
short_description: State of Australia
... that the Bishop of Brooklyn was "appalled" that the music video for "Feather", in which Sabrina Carpenter kills several men, was filmed in a church?

page_title: Robert J. Brennan
short_description: American Catholic prelate (born 1962)
page_title: Feather (song)
short_description: 2023 single by Sabrina Carpenter
page_title: Sabrina Carpenter
short_description: American singer, songwriter, and actress (born 1999)
... that Zavodovski Island stinks?

page_title: Zavodovski Island
short_description: Volcanic island in the South Atlantic
... that Fred J. Wiseman (pictured)  delivered the world's first unofficial airmail flight by airplane?

page_title: Fred J. Wiseman
short_description: American aviator
... that a TV station in North Carolina changed its call letters in memory of its general sales manager, who was shot dead in an incident at its studios?

page_title: WXLV-TV
short_description: Television station in Winston-Salem, North Carolina
page_title: Call sign
short_description: Unique designation for a transmitting station
... that little has been known of the exact whereabouts of Iranian communist leader Ashraf Dehghani since she escaped prison in 1973?

page_title: Ashraf Dehghani
short_description: Iranian Communist revolutionary (born 1949)
... that the contestants on Jet Lag: The Game played a game of capture the flag that spanned the entirety of Japan?

page_title: Jet Lag: The Game
short_description: Travel competition web series
page_title: Capture the flag
short_description: Traditional outdoor sport
... that Daniel McCaffery campaigned on protecting abortion rights in the 2023 Pennsylvania Supreme Court election, even though judicial candidates typically avoid commenting on specific issues?

page_title: Daniel McCaffery
short_description: American judge (born 1964)
page_title: Abortion-rights movement
short_description: Social movement advocating for legal access to abortion
page_title: 2023 Pennsylvania elections
... that the Chinese government began compiling an official history of the Qing dynasty in 2002, but as of 2023 a protracted political review is forestalling its publication?

page_title: History of Qing (People's Republic)
short_description: Chinese official history started in 2002
page_title: Qing dynasty
short_description: Manchu-led dynasty of China (1644–1912)
... that a Nebraska radio station chartered an aircraft to search for motorists stranded after a blizzard?

page_title: KOLT (1320 AM)
short_description: Radio station in Scottsbluff, Nebraska, U.S.
... that the wrestler Brillante Jr. is the younger cousin of the wrestler Brillante Jr.?

page_title: Brillante Jr.
short_description: Mexican professional wrestler
page_title: Andrade El Idolo
short_description: Mexican professional wrestler (born 1989)
... that Alexander Hamilton lived in the only house he ever owned (pictured) for just two years?

page_title: Alexander Hamilton
short_description: American Founding Father (1755–1804)
page_title: Hamilton Grange National Memorial
short_description: Historic house in Manhattan, New York
... that the 16th-century In the Village of Guaraparim, written by a Catholic saint in a now-dead American language, features a character speaking "in a way that resembles the characters of Aristophanes"?

page_title: In the Village of Guaraparim
short_description: Longest play by Joseph of Anchieta exclusively in Tupi
page_title: Saint
short_description: Person recognized by a religion as being holy
page_title: Indigenous languages of the Americas
page_title: Aristophanes
short_description: Classical Athenian comic playwright (c. 446 – c. 386 BC)
... that Femke Bol broke the 41-year-old indoor world record for the 400 metres with a time of 49.26 seconds in 2023?

page_title: Femke Broeders-Bol
short_description: Dutch hurdler and sprinter (born 2000)
page_title: List of world records in athletics
page_title: 400 metres
short_description: Sprint running event
... that Desulfovibrio vulgaris can remove toxic heavy metals from the environment?

page_title: Nitratidesulfovibrio vulgaris
short_description: Species of bacterium
... that graffiti artist Al Diaz cuts up New York metro signs and reconfigures the letters into his own text?

page_title: Al Diaz (artist)
short_description: American artist and lecturer
page_title: New York City Subway
short_description: Rapid transit system in New York City
... that the initial lyrics to "Shukusei!! Loli Kami Requiem" were "as painful as hitting someone with concrete"?

page_title: Shukusei!! Loli Kami Requiem
short_description: 2022 song by Ui Shigure
... that the New Orleans Saints went their first 20 seasons without a winning season?

page_title: New Orleans Saints
short_description: National Football League franchise in New Orleans, Louisiana
page_title: List of New Orleans Saints seasons
page_title: Winning percentage
short_description: Sports statistic
...  that five peregrine falcon chicks were released from the roof of an office building in Virginia in an unsuccessful attempt to combat an overpopulation of pigeons?

page_title: Peregrine falcon
short_description: Fastest known animal and common bird of prey
page_title: Colonial National Bank (Roanoke, Virginia)
short_description: Historic commercial building in Virginia, United States
... that despite little formal education, Earnest Andersson (pictured) was a successful inventor, businessman, amateur athlete, race car driver, pilot, photographer, radio operator, pro golfer, and composer?

page_title: Earnest Andersson
short_description: American polymath (1878–1943)
... that 32 former members of the city council of Bogor, Indonesia, were convicted of corruption in 2010, including 3 who were still serving?

page_title: Bogor City Regional House of Representatives
short_description: Municipal legislature in West Java, Indonesia
... that Lincoln Fitzgerald survived a 1949 murder attempt and went on to run three Nevada casinos?

page_title: Lincoln Fitzgerald
short_description: American casino operator (1892–1981)
... that by digging a trench through Hisarlik, Heinrich Schliemann destroyed parts of the ruins of Troy?

page_title: Schliemann's Trench
short_description: Feature of Troy archaeological site at Hisarlik, Turkey
page_title: Troy
short_description: Ancient city in northwest Asia Minor
page_title: Heinrich Schliemann
short_description: German businessman and archaeologist (1822–1890)
page_title: Troy
short_description: Ancient city in northwest Asia Minor
... that the International Fire Marshals Association is partly responsible for the ban on fireworks in some U.S. states?

page_title: International Fire Marshals Association
short_description: International fire fighting association
page_title: Fireworks policy of the United States
short_description: Overview of the fireworks policy in the United States of America
... that Trần Lập was involved in Vietnam's first internet copyright lawsuit?

page_title: Trần Lập
short_description: Vietnamese musician (1974–2016)
... that the 1982 book Bitter Legacy by historian Richard C. Lukas describes how in the early Cold War years America lost influence over Poland, which became a part of the Soviet empire?

page_title: Bitter Legacy
short_description: 1982 book on Polish-American relations by Richard C. Lukas
page_title: Richard C. Lukas
short_description: American historian (born 1937)
page_title: Soviet empire
short_description: Term for Soviet foreign policy before 1989
... that Andrea Carla Michaels, who has written more than 80 crosswords for The New York Times, is known as the "Pizza Lady" in San Francisco?

page_title: Andrea Carla Michaels
short_description: American crossword constructor
... that the green colour of bofedales (examples pictured) stands out in the yellow surrounding landscape?

page_title: Bofedales
short_description: Type of wetland in the Andes
... that Anthony Bennett is part of a football family, with his father, uncle, cousin, and older brother all playing professionally?

page_title: Anthony Bennett (gridiron football)
short_description: American gridiron football player (born 1996)
page_title: Charles Bennett (defensive end, born 1963)
short_description: American football player (born 1963)
page_title: Tony Bennett (American football)
short_description: American football player (born 1967)
page_title: Michael Bennett (running back)
short_description: American football player (born 1978)
... that Che Guevara was almost killed in the Democratic Republic of the Congo during Operation South?

page_title: Che Guevara
short_description: Argentine revolutionary (1928–1967)
page_title: First Congolese Republic
short_description: 1960–1971 state in Central Africa
page_title: Operation South
short_description: 1965 offensive in the Congo Crisis
... that Lore Maria Peschel-Gutzeit once advocated for a "right to vote from birth"?

page_title: Lore Maria Peschel-Gutzeit
short_description: German judge and politician (1932–2023)
... that a train runs along the roof at Miami International Airport?

page_title: Skytrain (Miami International Airport)
short_description: Automated people mover at Miami International Airport, United States
page_title: Miami International Airport
short_description: Airport serving Miami, Florida, United States
... that Ding Xuesong was the first female ambassador of the People's Republic of China?

page_title: Ding Xuesong
short_description: Chinese diplomat and politician (1918–2011)
... that actress Louise Franklin replaced the main dancing role in 1945's Pillow to Post after Dorothy Dandridge was injured in a car accident?

page_title: Louise Franklin
short_description: American dancer and actress (fl. 1935–1958)
page_title: Pillow to Post
short_description: 1945 film by Vincent Sherman
page_title: Dorothy Dandridge
short_description: American actress and singer (1922–1965)
... that history sniffing has been used to track Papa John's customers?

page_title: History sniffing
short_description: Class of attacks tracking web browser history
page_title: Papa John's
short_description: American restaurant business
... that The Washington Post described a North Carolina dive bar (pictured) as "a middle finger to the development surrounding it"?

page_title: The Washington Post
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: Thirsty Beaver
short_description: Bar in Charlotte, North Carolina
... that  Lepas testudinata  can form colonies of more than 1000 members at a time?

page_title: Lepas testudinata
short_description: Species of barnacle
page_title: Colony (biology)
short_description: Living things grouping together, usually for common benefit
... that Patti Smith posed for a racy photograph in Michael Goldstein rooftop wading pool?

page_title: Patti Smith
short_description: American singer and songwriter (born 1946)
page_title: Michael Goldstein
short_description: American music publicist and newspaper founder (1938–2018)
... that Palestinian hikaye is a unique form of folk culture performed by older women in winter?

page_title: Palestinian hikaye
short_description: Palestinian women's oral literature
... that tennis player Arthur Ashe only realized that his doubles partner Larry Nagler was Jewish when he was invited to Nagler's home for lox and bagels?

page_title: Arthur Ashe
short_description: American tennis player (1943–1993)
page_title: Larry Nagler
short_description: American former tennis player
... that the gecko Teratoscincus roborowskii eats caper fruits and disperses the plant's seeds in its feces?

page_title: Teratoscincus roborowskii
short_description: Species of lizard
page_title: Caper
short_description: Species of plant (''Capparis spinosa'')
... that at the end of her Weekends with Adele shows, Adele vanishes?

page_title: Weekends with Adele
short_description: 2022–2024 concert residency by Adele
page_title: Adele
short_description: English singer-songwriter (born 1988)
... that Henk Zwartepoorte quacked at caimans?

page_title: Henk Zwartepoorte
short_description: Dutch herpetologist (1949–2016)
page_title: Cuvier's dwarf caiman
short_description: Species of reptile
... that female snowy plovers often abandon their families as soon as the chicks hatch?

page_title: Snowy plover
short_description: Species of bird
... that when Bob and Dave Barney won multiple intramural swimming races, their university recruiter reportedly did not realize they were twins?

page_title: Bob Barney
short_description: American academic and sports historian (born 1932)
page_title: Dave Barney
short_description: American educator and swimming coach (born 1932)
... that the broadcast of the 8th Session of the Central Committee of the League of Communists of Serbia was manipulated to remove or delay speeches critical of Slobodan Milošević?

page_title: 8th session of the Central Committee of the League of Communists of Serbia
short_description: Political event in Serbia
page_title: Slobodan Milošević
short_description: Yugoslav and Serbian politician (1941–2006)
... that during World War II, Leonard K. Carson led an air combat school within his fighter unit, called "Clobber College"?

page_title: Leonard K. Carson
short_description: American flying ace (1923-1994)
... that a Hawaii TV station switch from Japanese-language programming to home shopping stirred viewer outcry?

page_title: KIKU
short_description: Television station in Honolulu
... that in 2023, Tshering Tshomo was the only woman elected to serve in the National Council of Bhutan?

page_title: Tshering Tshomo
short_description: Bhutanese politician (born c. 1983)
page_title: National Council (Bhutan)
short_description: Upper house of the Parliament of Bhutan
... that according to local legend, the St. Nicholas Church in Dubliany, Rivne Oblast, was built there by accident following a clerical error?

page_title: Dubliany, Rivne Oblast
short_description: Village in Rivne Oblast, Ukraine
... that NYPD officers stabbed and stomped on Barney the Dinosaur to cheers from a massive crowd?

page_title: 1997 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade
short_description: Event affected by high winds
... that 80 police officers were needed to disperse a crowd that tarred and feathered Statue of Industry (pictured)

page_title: Tarring and feathering
short_description: Form of public torture and humiliation
page_title: Statue of Industry
short_description: Sculpture by Herbert Maryon
... that fridges filled with "frozen duck" sent to Britain actually contained illegal coins?

page_title: Coins of the New Zealand pound
short_description: Former New Zealand coinage
... that Steve Englehart wrote the Captain America comic book storyline "Secret Empire" as an allegory for the Watergate scandal?

page_title: Steve Englehart
short_description: American comic book writer (born 1947)
page_title: Captain America
short_description: Marvel Comics superhero
page_title: Secret Empire (1974 comic)
short_description: Marvel Comics storyline
page_title: Watergate scandal
short_description: 1970s political scandal in the U.S.
... that the Uganda Muslim Supreme Council became the richest landlord in Uganda after inheriting land left behind by Asian Muslims expelled under Idi Amin?

page_title: Uganda Muslim Supreme Council
short_description: Islamic organization in Uganda
page_title: Expulsion of Asians from Uganda
short_description: 1972 expulsion of Indians by Idi Amin
... that a downed power line caused a fire spanning more than 100 acres (40 ha) during a November 2013 North American storm?

page_title: 2013–14 North American winter
... that white moths are suspected to cause seasonal hyperacute panuveitis in Nepal?

page_title: Seasonal hyperacute panuveitis
short_description: Eye disease
... that the developers of Hotline Miami 2: Wrong Number suggested that Australian customers pirate their game?

page_title: Hotline Miami 2: Wrong Number
short_description: 2015 video game
page_title: Online piracy
short_description: Illegal use of digital copyrighted works
... that "National Stupid Day" was not intended to be on Veterans Day?

page_title: Garfield
short_description: Comic strip created by Jim Davis
... that Anders Bure created the "first real map" of Sweden (copy pictured)

page_title: Anders Bure
short_description: Swedish cartographer (1571–1646)
... that Brother Jonathan by John Neal has been considered the longest work of early American fiction?

page_title: Brother Jonathan (novel)
short_description: 1825 historical novel by John Neal
page_title: John Neal
short_description: American writer and activist (1793–1876)