wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that while Alexander Hamilton may not have broken the tie in the election of 1800, he did break the tie in "The Election of 1800"?

page_title: Alexander Hamilton
short_description: American Founding Father (1755–1804)
page_title: The Election of 1800
short_description: Song from the Broadway musical Hamilton
... that Shawnee leader John Lewis (pictured) often wore a "peace medal" given to him by U.S. president Thomas Jefferson?

page_title: Shawnee
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the Midwestern United States
page_title: John Lewis (Shawnee leader)
short_description: Shawnee leader
page_title: Indian peace medal
short_description: In colonial America
page_title: Thomas Jefferson
short_description: Founding Father, U.S. president from 1801 to 1809
... that Salu was one of seven cotton cloths explicitly mentioned in the Ain-i-Akbari, together with Khasa, Tansukh, Doriya, Bafta, Dupatta, and Panchtoliya?

page_title: Salu (cloth)
short_description: One of seven cotton cloths explicitly mentioned in Ain-i-Akbari
page_title: Ain-i-Akbari
short_description: 16th-century Mughal Empire document
page_title: Khasa (cloth)
short_description: Type of textile
page_title: Tansukh cloth
short_description: Delicate cotton cloth, the name means ''comforting the body.''
page_title: Bafta cloth
short_description: Type of textile
page_title: Panchtoliya
short_description: Lightweight cotton fabric used for veils
... that anti–Vietnam War protesters occupied Shinjuku Station in 1968, causing the equivalent of US$18 million in financial losses?

page_title: Vietnam War
short_description: 1955–1975 war in Southeast Asia
page_title: Shinjuku riot
short_description: Violent protest in Tokyo, 21 October 1968
... that anti-apartheid activist Sonny Venkatrathnam smuggled a copy of the Complete Works of Shakespeare into the Robben Island Maximum Security Prison covering it with old Deepavali greeting cards?

page_title: Sonny Venkatrathnam
short_description: South African human rights activist (1935–2019)
page_title: Complete Works of Shakespeare
short_description: All plays and poems by William Shakespeare in one book
page_title: Robben Island (prison)
short_description: Former prison off the coast of Cape Town, South Africa
page_title: Diwali
short_description: Hindu festival of lights
... that The Bees Army, a Saudi opposition movement, was supported by Jamal Khashoggi?

page_title: The Bees Army
short_description: Saudi Arabian opposition movement
page_title: Jamal Khashoggi
short_description: Saudi journalist and dissident (1958–2018)
... that women's basketball Hall of Famers Chris Dailey and Geno Auriemma are in their 37th season of coaching the UConn Huskies together?

page_title: Chris Dailey
short_description: American basketball coach (born 1959)
page_title: Geno Auriemma
short_description: American basketball coach (born 1954)
page_title: 2021–22 UConn Huskies women's basketball team
short_description: Intercollegiate basketball season
... that Allen Ravenstine, who used a synthesizer to emulate the sound of an airplane's engine on "30 Seconds Over Tokyo", later became an airline pilot?

page_title: Allen Ravenstine
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: 30 Seconds Over Tokyo (song)
short_description: 1975 single by Pere Ubu
... that  produced a remote telecast from the HMS Sheffield when it visited Houston?

page_title: KNUZ-TV
short_description: Television station in Houston, Texas, United States
page_title: HMS Sheffield (C24)
short_description: Town-class cruiser of the Royal Navy
page_title: Houston
short_description: Largest city in Texas, United States
... that Hoodoo Volcano (pictured) formed largely under glacial ice in the last 100,000 years?

page_title: Hoodoo Mountain
short_description: Stratovolcano in British Columbia, Canada
... that Waka Nathan was nicknamed "the Black Panther" by a French newspaper reporter who was impressed by his ability to pursue opponents like the animal?

page_title: Waka Nathan
short_description: New Zealand rugby union player (1940–2021)
... that the 1974 song "Manchmal feiern wir mitten im Tag" claims that we sometimes celebrate resurrection in the middle of a day?

page_title: Manchmal feiern wir mitten im Tag
short_description: 1974 song
... that William Henry Vanderbilt spent US$2 million on the lavishly designed Triple Palace, but his son found the decor unfashionable?

page_title: William Henry Vanderbilt
short_description: American businessman (1821–1885)
page_title: Vanderbilt Triple Palace
short_description: Mansion in Manhattan, New York (1882–1947)
... that African American Ivory Winston sang for President Harry S. Truman's birthday and was "Iowa's First Lady of Song"?

page_title: Ivory Winston
short_description: African-American singer
page_title: Harry S. Truman
short_description: President of the United States from 1945 to 1953
... that yellowtail flounders are able to camouflage and mimic the seafloor?

page_title: Yellowtail flounder
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Camouflage
short_description: Concealment in plain sight by any means, e.g. colour, pattern and shape
... that the Rhodesian Guard Force was often implicated in criminal activity against the villagers it was meant to protect?

page_title: Guard Force (Rhodesia)
short_description: Former arm of the Rhodesian Security Forces
... that Whoopee Camp, the developer of Tomba! 2: The Evil Swine Return, dissolved while making their next game?

page_title: Tomba! 2: The Evil Swine Return
short_description: 1999 video game
... that the giant piano-shaped staircase (pictured) at Polanco metro station is fully interactive?

page_title: Polanco metro station
short_description: Mexico City Metro station
... that Edward Parr slave ship was once surrounded by 10 war canoes?

page_title: Edward Parr
short_description: English slave trader
page_title: War canoe
short_description: Canoe type designed for warfare
... that the perpetrators of the Kennin Rebellion surrendered when one of their commanders, a female samurai, was wounded?

page_title: Kennin Rebellion
short_description: Uprising against the Kamakura shogunate
page_title: Samurai
short_description: Japanese warrior class
... that Max Creutz, director of the Kaiser Wilhelm Museum in Krefeld from 1922, acquired modern art including a painting by Max Ernst and a large collection of Bauhaus creations?

page_title: Max Creutz
short_description: German art historian (1876–1932)
page_title: Kunstmuseen Krefeld
short_description: German museums
page_title: Krefeld
short_description: City in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
page_title: Modern art
short_description: Artistic period (1860s–1970s)
page_title: Max Ernst
short_description: German artist (1891–1976)
page_title: Bauhaus
short_description: German art school and art movement
... that in 1981, a customer could have bought a photocopier from an IBM Product Center for $39,000?

page_title: Photocopier
short_description: Device for reproducing documents
page_title: IBM Product Center
short_description: Former store
... that Nintendo's The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword was designed to be an origin story for the Master Sword?

page_title: Nintendo
short_description: Japanese video game company
page_title: The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword
short_description: 2011 video game
page_title: Master Sword
short_description: Fictional weapon
... that the 1970 board game Blacks & Whites is "strategically designed to make a black win impossible"?

page_title: Blacks & Whites
short_description: Multi-player economics-themed board game
... that Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Rawlins proposed that the Rhodesian Army employ witchdoctors as psychological warfare during the Rhodesian Bush War?

page_title: Andrew Rawlins
short_description: Rhodesian Army officer (1925–1984)
page_title: Rhodesian Bush War
short_description: 1964–1979 conflict in Southern Africa
... that the Twin Pagodas of Suzhou (pictured) have been compared to ink brushes?

page_title: Twin Pagodas (Suzhou)
short_description: Buddhist temple in Suzhou
... that a voyageur shot himself while taking a gun out of his canoe in Abitibi-De-Troyes Provincial Park?

page_title: Voyageurs
short_description: French Canadians who engaged in the North American fur trade
page_title: Abitibi-De-Troyes Provincial Park
short_description: Provincial park in Northern Ontario, Canada
... that Leland Kirkemo, the skipper of the ship that recovered the crew of Apollo 13, was played by Apollo 13 astronaut Jim Lovell in the movie?

page_title: Leland Kirkemo
short_description: United States Navy captain
page_title: Apollo 13
short_description: Aborted Moon landing mission in the Apollo program
page_title: Jim Lovell
short_description: American astronaut (1928–2025)
page_title: Apollo 13 (film)
short_description: 1995 film by Ron Howard
... that in the 2021 case Fedotova and Others v. Russia, the European Court of Human Rights unanimously ruled that lack of legal recognition for same-sex couples violated human rights?

page_title: Fedotova and Others v. Russia
short_description: 2021 case before the European Court of Human Rights
page_title: European Court of Human Rights
short_description: Supranational court of the Council of Europe
... that the facade of 4 Times Square, made partly of glass and partly of stone, was compared to the two-faced god Janus?

page_title: 4 Times Square
short_description: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Janus
short_description: Roman god
... that the first prayer of "Hilf, Herr meines Lebens", a Christian song written when its author was age 85, is not to be on earth in vain?

page_title: Hilf, Herr meines Lebens
short_description: Christian hymn
... that 1980's Space Encounters video game was the first that Midway Games offered in their "mini myte" arcade game cabinet?

page_title: Space Encounters
short_description: 1980 video game
page_title: Video game
short_description: Electronic game with user interface and visual feedback
page_title: Midway Games
short_description: American video game company
page_title: Arcade cabinet
short_description: Housing within which an arcade game's electronic hardware resides
... that a comic award jury wrote that the characters of Nicolas Mahler "have no eyes, no ears, no mouths – but they undoubtedly have character"?

page_title: Nicolas Mahler
short_description: Austrian cartoonist
... that the Haukilahti water tower (pictured) has a water container inspired by The Jetsons

page_title: Haukilahti water tower
short_description: Water tower in Espoo, Finland
page_title: The Jetsons
short_description: American animated sitcom
... that Margaret Thatcher had to wait while a series of parish ministers objected before she could give her "Sermon on the Mound"?

page_title: Margaret Thatcher
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990
page_title: Sermon on the Mound
short_description: 1988 address by Margaret Thatcher to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
... that Tungia Baker owned a cloak given to her by King Korokī Mahuta?

page_title: Tungia Baker
short_description: New Zealand actress
page_title: Korokī
short_description: Māori King from 1933 to 1966
... that the owners of New York City's Grand Prospect Hall produced and starred in cheaply shot commercials, parodied on Jimmy Kimmel Live! and Saturday Night Live

page_title: Grand Prospect Hall
short_description: Historic commercial building in New York City
page_title: Jimmy Kimmel Live!
short_description: American late-night talk show
page_title: Saturday Night Live
short_description: American comedy TV show
... that Peter Macari extorted $500,000 from Qantas Airways, and that more than $200,000 remains unaccounted for?

page_title: 1971 Qantas bomb hoax
short_description: 1971 aviation incident in Australia
... that the Gabby Petito disappearance has led to renewed media interest in the June 2021 disappearance of Lauren Cho?

page_title: Killing of Gabby Petito
short_description: 2021 crime in Wyoming, US
page_title: Death of Lauren Cho
short_description: 2021 disappearance of a Korean American
... that the Pakistani film Shehr e Tabassum was the first animated cyberpunk film to be made by an Urdu development team?

page_title: Shehr e Tabassum
short_description: 2020 Pakistani film
page_title: Cyberpunk
short_description: Science fiction subgenre in a futuristic dystopian setting
page_title: Urdu
short_description: Indo-Aryan language
... that Stinson Jarvis believed druids controlled history?

page_title: Stinson Jarvis
short_description: Canadian-American writer and lawyer
page_title: Druid
short_description: Priestly and learned class of the ancient Celts
... that at least one man was killed during the Grand Jubilee of 1814 when a pagoda (pictured) in St James's Park burnt down?

page_title: Grand Jubilee of 1814
short_description: British festivities
page_title: St James's Park
short_description: Royal Park in central London
... that Pan Am executive Bill Mullahey was nicknamed "Mr. Pacific" for his work promoting tourism to Hawaiʻi and other island destinations?

page_title: Pan Am
short_description: United States airline (1927–1991)
page_title: Bill Mullahey
short_description: Pan Am airline executive and Pacific tourism promoter
... that Michael Herbig, director of the 2018 film Balloon about the 1979 East German balloon escape, would not have made it without the blessing of the families who carried it out?

page_title: Michael "Bully" Herbig
short_description: German comedian and actor (born 1968)
page_title: Balloon (2018 film)
short_description: 2018 German drama film
page_title: East Germany balloon escape
short_description: 1979 crossing into West Germany
... that after Norman Dawe died, he was described as "a victim of [ice] hockey because he worked too hard for it"? <!-- Special occasion hook form Norman Dawe, October 18, Canada, Birth anniversary -->

page_title: Norman Dawe
short_description: Canadian sports executive (1898–1948)
... that Kanye West's "Diamonds" was re-recorded as "Diamonds from Sierra Leone" after Q-Tip informed him about blood diamonds in Sierra Leone?

page_title: Kanye West
short_description: American rapper and producer (born 1977)
page_title: Diamonds from Sierra Leone
short_description: 2005 single by Kanye West
page_title: Q-Tip (musician)
short_description: American rapper (born 1970)
page_title: Blood diamond
short_description: Diamond mined in conflict areas
... that a hoard of Viking treasure was found in 1912 when it fell out of peat fuel being placed on a fire?

page_title: Talnotrie hoard
short_description: 9th-century mixed hoard in Scotland
page_title: Peat
short_description: Accumulation of partially decayed vegetation
... that Indiana's  fought for more than six years to obtain a network affiliation and reached an agreement with NBC just ten days before shutting down for good?

page_title: WTAF-TV (Indiana)
short_description: Television station in Marion, Indiana, United States
page_title: NBC
short_description: American broadcast television network
... that the Marsh Family parody of Les Misérables "One Day More" required pizza?

page_title: Marsh Family
short_description: English musical group
page_title: Les Misérables (musical)
short_description: Musical based on Victor Hugo's novel of the same name
page_title: One Day More
short_description: Song by Les Misérables Ensemble
... that many 15th- and 16th-century European paintings included a conspicuous depiction of a common fly (example pictured)

page_title: Musca depicta
short_description: Visual depiction of a fly in paintings
... that the Sefine Shipyard in Turkey built a hybrid-electric ferry for Norway?

page_title: Sefine Shipyard
short_description: Turkish shipyard
... that in 1345 and 1346 the English repeatedly defeated the French in both north and south-west France?

page_title: Hundred Years' War, 1345–1347
short_description: Series of European military campaigns
... that Jo Walton's An Informal History of the Hugos, which opines that the Hugo Award has a 69-percent success rate, was itself nominated for a Hugo?

page_title: Jo Walton
short_description: Canadian writer and poet (born 1964)
page_title: An Informal History of the Hugos
short_description: 2018 non-fiction book about the Hugo awards
page_title: Hugo Award
short_description: Annual award for science fiction or fantasy
... that Ham House contains a rare Charles I–era cabinet room, created for the display of miniature paintings?

page_title: Ham House
short_description: 17th-century house in London, England
page_title: Charles I of England
short_description: King of England, Scotland and Ireland from 1625 to 1649
... that the debate in "Game On" invokes the beer question?

page_title: Game On (The West Wing)
short_description: 6th episode of the 4th season of The West Wing
page_title: Beer question
short_description: Thought experiment in American politics
... that the bonfires lit on the night of La Venuta recall the miraculous flight of the Holy House of Nazareth to Loreto?

page_title: La Venuta
short_description: Italian festival
page_title: Basilica della Santa Casa
short_description: Church in Marche, Italy
page_title: Loreto, Marche
short_description: Comune in Marche, Italy
... that chemist R. Nelson Smith replaced his colleague's desk chair with a porcelain toilet?

page_title: R. Nelson Smith
short_description: American chemist (1916–1983)
... that the historic facade of Henry Miller's Theatre (pictured) is preserved at the base of the Bank of America Tower, while the theater's interior was rebuilt underground?

page_title: Stephen Sondheim Theatre
short_description: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Bank of America Tower (Manhattan)
short_description: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
... that ahead of the iPhone 4S's launch, Apple retail store workers in Rome went on strike using the slogan "Strike Different", a play on words on Apple's "Think Different"?

page_title: IPhone 4s
short_description: 2011 smartphone by Apple
page_title: Apple Inc.
short_description: American multinational technology company
page_title: Apple and unions
short_description: Apple-related worker organizations and unions
page_title: Think different
short_description: Slogan by Apple Inc
... that Blue Chip Electronics low-cost Blue Chip PC was manufactured by Hyundai?

page_title: Blue Chip Electronics
short_description: Former American computer company
page_title: SK Hynix
short_description: South Korean technology company
... that Clan Mother Catharine Brant had the right to nominate the Tekarihogen, the most important civil chief of the Mohawk nation?

page_title: Clan Mother
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Catharine Brant
short_description: Clan Mother of the Mohawk nation
page_title: Tekarihogen
short_description: Title for a Sachem of the Mohawk nation
page_title: Mohawk people
short_description: Indigenous First Nation of North America
... that Horselunges Manor was featured in the film The Song Remains the Same about Led Zeppelin?

page_title: Horselunges Manor
short_description: Listed house in Hellingly, East Sussex
page_title: The Song Remains the Same (film)
short_description: 1976 Led Zeppelin concert film
page_title: Led Zeppelin
short_description: English rock band (1968–1980)
... that in 1919, Ukrainians were using regular-issue paper money issued in denominations of 0.30, 0.40, 0.90, 1.80, 3.60 and 18 hryvnias?

page_title: Banknotes of the Ukrainian hryvnia
page_title: Ukrainian hryvnia
short_description: Currency of Ukraine
... that "Oxytocin" was recorded expressly to "be insane live"?

page_title: Oxytocin (song)
short_description: 2021 song by Billie Eilish
... that Laura Jean McKay 2020 novel about a fictional pandemic was first written in 2013?

page_title: Laura Jean McKay
short_description: Australian author
... that Johann Adam von Questenberg (pictured), who worked for the Austrian Imperial Court, was an amateur lutenist who made his palace a music centre?

page_title: Johann Adam von Questenberg
short_description: Czech aristocrat
page_title: Emperor of Austria
short_description: 1804–1918 hereditary head of state of the Austrian (later Austro-Hungarian) Empire
page_title: Lute
short_description: Plucked string musical instrument
... that the Chief Examiner, who first appeared in Questprobe featuring The Hulk, was modeled after game designer Scott Adams?

page_title: Questprobe
short_description: Video game series
page_title: Questprobe featuring The Hulk
short_description: 1984 video game
page_title: Scott Adams (game designer)
short_description: American game designer (born 1952)
... that in his sculptures for the Daily Mirror, Ben Enwonwu carved a "religious group" flying news all over the world?

page_title: Ben Enwonwu's Daily Mirror sculptures
short_description: Sculptures by Ben Enwonwu
page_title: Ben Enwonwu
short_description: Nigerian painter and sculptor (1917–1994)
... that Zenith equipped the floppy-only models of the Eazy PC with power supplies too weak to accommodate a hard drive?

page_title: Zenith Data Systems
short_description: American computer company (1979–1996)
page_title: Floppy disk
short_description: Removable disk storage medium
page_title: Zenith Eazy PC
short_description: All-in-one IBM PC compatible computer (1987–1990)
... that after the footballer Romeo Beckham was released by Arsenal, he trained in tennis before returning to football five years later?

page_title: Romeo Beckham
short_description: English model and footballer (born 2002)
... that the Düben collection contains the sole surviving copies of many works by Dieterich Buxtehude?

page_title: Düben collection
page_title: Dieterich Buxtehude
short_description: Danish-German organist and composer (1637–1707)
... that the tiny bivalve mollusc Montacuta substriata attaches to the spines of the purple heart urchin, where it resembles a grain of sand?

page_title: Montacuta substriata
short_description: Species of bivalve
page_title: Spatangus purpureus
short_description: Species of sea urchin
... that Abdullah Aidit did not want his son to change his name, mainly because he did not want to deal with the administrative consequences?

page_title: Abdullah Aidit
short_description: Indonesian politician (1900–1969)
page_title: D. N. Aidit
short_description: Indonesian communist politician (1923–1965)
... that Muang Thong Thani (street pictured), intended as a satellite city of Bangkok, has been called "one of the greatest planning disasters of the 20th century"?

page_title: Muang Thong Thani
short_description: Real estate development in Pak Kret, Thailand
page_title: Satellite city
short_description: Smaller municipality that is inside of or adjacent to a larger major city
... that as a result of David Albala lobbying, Serbia became the first country to endorse the Balfour Declaration?

page_title: David Albala
short_description: Serbian military officer, physician, diplomat and Zionist leader
page_title: Balfour Declaration
short_description: British government statement of 1917
... that when the Louisville National Medical College was founded, it was the only medical school in the city to accept Black students?

page_title: Louisville National Medical College
short_description: Black medical school in the United States
... that an ancient Chinese medical text suggests that those of low social status will have many illnesses and die more easily?

page_title: Yinshu
short_description: Ancient Chinese text from the Han dynasty
... that a flat on London's Cadogan Lane has been described as "one of the happiest turn-on centres there's ever been" due to experiments with LSD done there?

page_title: Cadogan Lane
short_description: Street in Belgravia, London
... that the famous campaign slogan "I Like Ike" was associated with the 1952 Draft Eisenhower movement? <!-- Special occasion hook, Oct. 14 in the U.S. -->

page_title: Draft Eisenhower movement
short_description: Movement advocating American general for president
... that a painting of a Nigerian princess, unseen for more than 40 years, was discovered in 2017 and sold for more than £1 million?

page_title: Tutu (painting)
short_description: Series of portrait paintings by Ben Enwonwu