wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that according to writer Charlie Brooker, the Black Mirror episode "San Junipero" was set in California as a "fuck you" to people complaining that the show would become Americanised?

page_title: Charlie Brooker
short_description: English writer and TV personality
page_title: Black Mirror
short_description: British anthology television series
page_title: San Junipero
short_description: 4th episode of the 3rd series of Black Mirror
... that Charles Reynolds, who successfully persuaded the Pope to excommunicate Henry VIII of England, was posthumously attainted for treason?

page_title: Charles Reynolds (cleric)
short_description: Irish Catholic cleric
page_title: Pope Paul III
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church from 1534 to 1549
page_title: Henry VIII
short_description: King of England from 1509 to 1547
page_title: Attainder
short_description: Ancient penalty, usually for high treason
... that Droxford railway station (pictured) served as Winston Churchill's base of operations during preparations for the Normandy landings?

page_title: Droxford railway station
short_description: Former railway station in Hampshire, England
page_title: Winston Churchill
short_description: British statesman and writer (1874–1965)
page_title: Normandy landings
short_description: World War II landing operation in Europe
... that Minol Araki, whose art drew on both Eastern and Western traditions, made a series of five paintings over  long that were partly inspired by his mentor Zhang Daqian's work?

page_title: Minol Araki
short_description: Japanese painter and interior designer
page_title: Chang Dai-chien
short_description: Chinese artist and forger
... that the Stephen Court fire, which killed 43 people, was caused by a short-circuit?

page_title: Stephen Court fire
short_description: Fire in 2011 at Park Street, Kolkata, India
... that the English surgeon Marriott Fawckner Nicholls served in the British Army in both World Wars before ending his career as professor of surgery at the University of Khartoum in Sudan?

page_title: Marriott Fawckner Nicholls
short_description: English surgeon (1898–1969)
page_title: University of Khartoum
short_description: Public university in Sudan
... that the Episcopal Seminary of Fiesole, formed after the Council of Trent, was unusually influenced by the Society of Jesus?

page_title: Diocesan Seminary of Fiesole
short_description: Italian Catholic seminary
page_title: Council of Trent
short_description: Roman Catholic Church ecumenical council 1545–1563
page_title: Jesuits
short_description: Male religious congregation of the Catholic Church
... that American congers cross the Gulf Stream twice during their lives?

page_title: American conger
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Gulf Stream
short_description: Warm Atlantic Ocean current
... that in 2006, footballer Steve Flack scored the fastest hat-trick in Exeter City's history?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Steve Flack
short_description: English footballer (born 1971)
page_title: Exeter City F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
... that the offices of the Portuguese Embassy in Bangkok are located in an old warehouse?

page_title: Embassy of Portugal, Bangkok
short_description: Diplomatic mission of Portugal in Thailand
... that at the inquest into the death of Catherine Lynch (pictured), the presiding coroner described her as "one of a class who were a nuisance to themselves, their husbands and everybody else"?

page_title: Inquest
short_description: Judicial inquiry, particularly into the cause of a death
page_title: Catherine Lynch
short_description: Welsh petty criminal (1880–1908)
page_title: Coroner
short_description: Government official who confirms and certifies the death of an individual
... that the appearance of Ash Lynx, the main character in the manga Banana Fish, is based on tennis player Stefan Edberg and actor River Phoenix?

page_title: Banana Fish
short_description: Japanese manga series by Akimi Yoshida
page_title: Stefan Edberg
short_description: Swedish tennis player (born 1966)
page_title: River Phoenix
short_description: American actor (1970–1993)
... that laughter, a signal of amusement, helps us cope with stress?

page_title: Amusement
short_description: Positive emotion related to humor
... that the Diet of Transylvania elected Sigismund Rákóczi prince in 1607, although he had proposed his former son-in-law to the delegates?

page_title: Transylvanian Diet
short_description: Legislative, administrative, and judicial body of the Principality of Transylvania
page_title: Sigismund Rákóczi
short_description: Prince of Transylvania (1544–1608)
... that the landmarked 19th-century Robert and Anne Dickey House, which formerly housed the French consulate in New York City, is being incorporated into a new school building?

page_title: Robert and Anne Dickey House
short_description: House in Manhattan, New York
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
... that the Dhammakaya Movement teaches that Nirvana exists as a literal reality within each individual?

page_title: Dhammakaya tradition
short_description: Tradition in Thai Buddhism
page_title: Nirvana (Buddhism)
short_description: Highest spiritual attainment in Buddhist cultivation
... that Rie Takahashi decided to pursue a voice acting career after noticing that many male characters were voiced by females?

page_title: Rie Takahashi
short_description: Japanese voice actress and singer (born 1994)
page_title: Voice acting in Japan
short_description: Industry and occupation
... that the American Bank Note Company Printing Plant included an office for a counterfeiter?

page_title: American Bank Note Company Printing Plant
short_description: Building complex in the Bronx, New York
... that in 1896, Arthur Schuster illustrated his lectures on the newly-discovered X-rays with images of his daughter Norah Schuster (hands pictured) that required a 10-minute exposure?

page_title: Arthur Schuster
short_description: Anglo-German physicist (1851–1934)
page_title: X-ray
short_description: Form of electromagnetic radiation
page_title: Norah Schuster
short_description: British pathologist
... that the Yalu River Broken Bridge, which connected China and North Korea, was built by Japan and destroyed by the United States?

page_title: Yalu River Broken Bridge
short_description: Historic defunct China–Korea bridge
... that Jackie Wallace told the coach of the Los Angeles Rams to "kiss my ass" for failing to field him in Super Bowl XIV, his final NFL game?

page_title: Jackie Wallace
short_description: American football player (born 1951)
page_title: Los Angeles Rams
short_description: National Football League franchise in Inglewood, California
page_title: Super Bowl XIV
short_description: 1980 Edition of the Super Bowl
... that the deepsea starfish Novodinia antillensis has large eyespots on the tips of its arms, but these may be non-functional?

page_title: Novodinia antillensis
short_description: Species of starfish
... that pianist Katharina Sellheim and two other women played piano trios by Beethoven, Waterhouse, and Mendelssohn at the Beethovenfest?

page_title: Katharina Sellheim
short_description: German classical pianist
page_title: Piano Trios, Op. 1 (Beethoven)
short_description: 1795 piano trios by Ludwig van Beethoven
page_title: Bells of Beyond
short_description: Piano trio by Graham Waterhouse
page_title: Piano Trio No. 2 (Mendelssohn)
short_description: Piano trio by Felix Mendelssohn
page_title: Beethovenfest
short_description: Annual classical music event in Bonn, Germany
... that two months after the Candia massacre, the last Ottoman soldiers left Crete, ending 253 years of Ottoman rule?

page_title: Candia massacre
short_description: 1898 massacre of civilians in Crete
page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
page_title: Crete
short_description: Largest Greek island
... that the Church Father Origen drew heavily on the teachings of Plato and tried to harmonize Greek philosophy with Christian teachings?

page_title: Church Fathers
short_description: Early influential Christian theologians
page_title: Origen
short_description: Christian philosopher and theologian (c. 185 – c. 253)
page_title: Plato
short_description: Ancient Greek philosopher
... that there is an eight-sided barn on Missouri Route 48?

page_title: J. F. Roberts Octagonal Barn
short_description: Structure in Missouri, U.S.
page_title: Missouri Route 48
short_description: State highway in Missouri, U.S.
... that in preparation for the construction of Rockefeller Center (pictured) in Midtown Manhattan, 4,000 tenants were evicted from 228 properties?

page_title: Construction of Rockefeller Center
short_description: Construction project in New York City (1931–1974)
page_title: Midtown Manhattan
short_description: Neighborhood and central business district in New York City
... that the founder of Banks Beer, Peter D'Aguiar, was also a prominent Guyanese politician?

page_title: Banks Barbados Brewery
short_description: Caribbean brewery founded in St. Michael, Barbados
page_title: Peter D'Aguiar
short_description: British Guiana politician (1912–1989)
page_title: Guyana
short_description: Country in South America
... that Chi Pu's song "Từ hôm nay (Feel Like Ooh)" received an overwhelmingly negative reception, with some reviewers calling it "disastrous"?

page_title: Chi Pu
short_description: Vietnamese actress and singer (born 1956)
page_title: Từ hôm nay (Feel Like Ooh)
short_description: 2017 single by Chi Pu
... that the Museum of Geometric and MADI Art in Dallas is the only museum in North America dedicated to the Madí art movement?

page_title: Museum of Geometric and MADI Art
short_description: Art museum in Dallas, Texas
page_title: Dallas
short_description: City in Texas, United States
page_title: Madí
short_description: Argentinian art group and art movement
... that Jai Tirath Dahiya won his seat in the 2014 Haryana Legislative Assembly election by a margin of three votes?

page_title: Jai Tirath Dahiya
short_description: Indian politician
page_title: 2014 Haryana Legislative Assembly election
short_description: Legislative assembly election in Haryana, India
... that between 1992 and 2016, Scottish football club Aberdeen did not win a single match at Ibrox Stadium, home of their rivals Rangers F.C., in 41 attempts?

page_title: Aberdeen F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Scotland
page_title: Ibrox Stadium
short_description: Football stadium in Glasgow
page_title: Aberdeen F.C.–Rangers F.C. rivalry
short_description: Football rivalry
page_title: Rangers F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Scotland
... that Hanging Sword Alley was also known as "Blood Bowl Alley" after its infamous night life?

page_title: Hanging Sword Alley
short_description: Alley in the City of London
... that David Meade prediction of a hidden planet named Nibiru hitting Earth on September 23, 2017, was based on what he says are coded messages hidden in the Giza Pyramids in Egypt?

page_title: David Meade (author)
short_description: American end-times conspiracy theorist
page_title: Nibiru cataclysm
short_description: Supposed disastrous doomsday scenario
page_title: Giza pyramid complex
short_description: Archaeological site near Cairo, Egypt
... that British suffragettes (pictured) had to stand in the gutter to sell their newspaper Votes for Women, or risk being arrested for obstructing the pavement?<!--Special occasion hook for March 8-->

page_title: Suffragette
short_description: British movement for women's suffrage
page_title: Votes for Women (newspaper)
short_description: British suffragist newspaper (1907–1918)
... that Krishna Kohli is the first Hindu Dalit woman to be elected to the Senate of Pakistan?<!--Special occasion hook for March 8-->

page_title: Krishna Kohli
short_description: Pakistani politician
page_title: Dalit
short_description: Marginalized castes in India and South Asia
... that Heroin(e), an Academy Award-nominated short film, follows three women fighting the opioid epidemic in Huntington, West Virginia, where the overdose rate is ten times the US average?<!--Special occasion hook for March 8-->

page_title: Heroin(e)
short_description: 2017 short documentary film by Elaine McMillion Sheldon
page_title: Opioid epidemic
short_description: Deaths due to abuse of opioid drugs
page_title: Huntington, West Virginia
short_description: City in West Virginia, US
... that Catherine Rückwardt, who was Generalmusikdirektorin at the Staatstheater Mainz for a decade and one of only four women in such a position in Germany, conducted a recording of the First Symphony by Hans Rott?<!--Special occasion hook for March 8-->

page_title: Catherine Rückwardt
short_description: German pianist and conductor (born 1960)
page_title: Music director
short_description: Person responsible for the musical aspects of a performance
page_title: Staatstheater Mainz
short_description: Theatre and opera house in Mainz, Germany
page_title: Hans Rott
short_description: Austrian composer (1858–1884)
... that Emma Jane Gay, known for her photographs of the Nez Perce people in the late 19th century, is identified as the first American lesbian photographer?<!--Special occasion hook for March 8-->

page_title: E. Jane Gay
short_description: American photographer (1830–1919)
page_title: Nez Perce
short_description: Indigenous peoples of North America
... that an illiterate Thai nun became a highly revered spiritual leader in her community, and more than 250,000 people attended her funeral?<!--Special occasion hook for March 8-->

page_title: Chandra Khonnokyoong
short_description: Thai nun and co-founder of Wat Phra Dhammakaya
... that Annalisa Crannell brings chopsticks to art galleries as a tool for finding vanishing points?<!--Special occasion hook for March 8-->

page_title: Annalisa Crannell
short_description: American mathematician
page_title: Chopsticks
short_description: Shaped pairs of sticks used as kitchen and eating utensils
page_title: Vanishing point
short_description: Artistic concept relating to perspective
... that Mary Ann Kerwin, co-founder of La Leche League, said that when breastfeeding in the US in the 1950s, "we would practically smother our babies with blankets to avoid showing any breast"?<!--Special occasion hook for March 8-->

page_title: Mary Ann Kerwin
short_description: American lawyer (born 1931)
page_title: La Leche League
short_description: American non-profit organization
page_title: Breastfeeding
short_description: Feeding of babies or toddlers with milk from the human breast
... that '', '', '', '', and '' (pictured) were among 56 ships converted to troopships for the repatriation of American soldiers after World War I?

page_title: USS Black Arrow
short_description: 1919 Troop transport
page_title: USS Eten
page_title: USS Paysandu
short_description: U.S. Navy transport vessel
page_title: USS Radnor
short_description: Cargo ship of the United States Navy
page_title: USS Santa Olivia
short_description: Cargo ship and troop transport in the United States Navy
... that cell isolation techniques can be used to help study individual living cells from tissue normally discarded during open heart surgery?

page_title: Cell isolation
page_title: Cardiac surgery
short_description: Type of surgery performed on the heart
... that the British government's Transforming Infrastructure Performance report aims to save the construction industry £15 billion per year?

page_title: Transforming Infrastructure Performance
... that Green Bay Packers running back Devante Mays played for two different community colleges before transferring to Utah State?

page_title: Green Bay Packers
short_description: National Football League franchise in Green Bay, Wisconsin
page_title: Devante Mays
short_description: American football player (born 1994)
... that when the stiff-footed sea cucumber eviscerates, it gets rid of the parasitic sea snail which lives attached to its gut?

page_title: Eupentacta quinquesemita
short_description: Species of sea cucumber
page_title: Evisceration (autotomy)
short_description: Ejection of internal organs by animals as a defensive strategy
page_title: Thyonicola americana
short_description: Species of gastropod
... that while his parents wanted him to serve in the church, Albert Methfessel pursued his interest in music, becoming a key figure in German folk and male voice singing in the 19th century?

page_title: Albert Methfessel
page_title: Alpine folk music
short_description: Musical genre
... that nearly US$700 million was allocated to the process of downgrading Interstate 895 in New York City from a freeway to a boulevard?

page_title: New York State Route 895
short_description: Highway in New York
... that Prince Edmund Batthyany-Strattmann was a wet bob at Eton?

page_title: Edmund Batthyány-Strattmann
short_description: Hungarian prince, landowner and yachtsman
page_title: Eton College
short_description: Private school in Berkshire, England
page_title: Eton College
short_description: Private school in Berkshire, England
... that Marcel Cordes (pictured), a German baritone known for Italian opera, appeared as the King in the first recording of Carl Orff's Die Kluge?

page_title: Marcel Cordes
short_description: German opera singer
page_title: Carl Orff
short_description: German composer (1895–1982)
page_title: Die Kluge
short_description: 1943 opera by Carl Orff
... that WestJet Encore, a Canadian airline which began flights in 2013, deactivates water lines in the lavatory sinks to prevent freezing on cold nights?

page_title: WestJet Encore
short_description: Regional airline of Canada
... that Camilla Gray attempts to stage an exhibition of Russian art in Britain were hindered by Soviet antipathy to abstract art?

page_title: Camilla Gray
short_description: British art historian (1936–1971)
page_title: Culture of Russia
page_title: Abstract art
short_description: Art with a degree of independence from visual references
... that the 2014 Carlton Complex Fire was the largest wildfire in Washington state history up to that time?

page_title: Carlton Complex Fire
short_description: 2014 wildfire in Washington state, US
page_title: Washington (state)
short_description: U.S. state
... that when the Boy Scouts of America tried changing their name in 1977 to Scouting/USA, they were accused of chauvinism for not considering the effects on the Girl Scouts?

page_title: Scouting/USA
... that EastEnders filmed three mini episodes in Paris to coincide with the 1998 FIFA World Cup?

page_title: EastEnders
short_description: British television soap opera
page_title: EastEnders in Paris
short_description: Episode of EastEnders
page_title: 1998 FIFA World Cup
short_description: Association football tournament in France
... that Enlil, the chief god of the Sumerian pantheon, was regarded as so glorious that not even the other deities could look upon him?

page_title: Enlil
short_description: Ancient Mesopotamian god
... that Manhattan vegetarian restaurant Dirt Candy is "waging war on the 'eat your vegetables' mind-set"?

page_title: Manhattan
short_description: Borough in New York City and county in New York State
page_title: Dirt Candy
short_description: Vegetarian restaurant in New York
... that the flower of Romulea monadelpha is pollinated by a species of monkey beetle (both pictured)?

page_title: Romulea monadelpha
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: Monkey beetle
short_description: Tribe of beetles
... that Alysia Rissling was the pilot for the first ever all-woman team in an official four-man bobsleigh race after the event became gender neutral?

page_title: Alysia Rissling
short_description: Canadian bobsledder
page_title: Bobsleigh
short_description: Olympic team winter sport
page_title: Gender neutrality
short_description: Avoiding distinguishing based on gender
... that the Neues Bachisches Collegium Musicum was founded in 1979 by Max Pommer and members of the Gewandhausorchester after Bach's model?

page_title: Neues Bachisches Collegium Musicum
short_description: Orchestra
page_title: Max Pommer
short_description: German musicologist and conductor
page_title: Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra
short_description: Symphony orchestra in Germany
page_title: Johann Sebastian Bach
short_description: German composer (1685–1750)
... that the British dentist Neil Swallow often made night calls to make feeding plates for babies born with cleft palates?

page_title: Neil Swallow
page_title: Cleft lip and cleft palate
short_description: Birth defect of the palate and upper lip
... that until it closed in 2009, J.E. Rhoads & Sons was the longest continually-operating company in the United States, having been in business for more than three centuries?

page_title: J.E. Rhoads & Sons
... that after failing to get playing time at ABC Futebol Clube, footballer Rodriguinho Marinho considered becoming a futsal player?

page_title: ABC Futebol Clube
short_description: Brazilian association football club based in Natal, Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil
page_title: Rodriguinho (footballer, born 1988)
short_description: Brazilian footballer
page_title: Futsal
short_description: Variant of football played on a court
... that the 2010 Infrastructure Cost Review led to annual savings of £3 billion in British government expenditure on infrastructure by 2014?

page_title: Infrastructure Cost Review
... that the Comet Ping Pong pizzeria's name comes from a sign that one of the founders discovered at a liquor shop?

page_title: Comet Ping Pong
short_description: Pizzeria in Washington, D.C.
... that the Bianjing Drum Tower (pictured) in Shangguan, Shanxi, boasts a -tall stone lantern carved into the shape of Mount Wutai?

page_title: Bianjing Drum Tower
short_description: Tower in Xinzhou, Shanxi, China
page_title: Shanxi
short_description: Province in North China
page_title: Mount Wutai
short_description: Sacred Buddhist site in Shanxi, China
... that Susan Goldberg was the first woman editor-in-chief of National Geographic magazine?

page_title: Susan Goldberg
short_description: American journalist and magazine editor
page_title: National Geographic
short_description: American monthly magazine
... that the Gilwell Oak was named the United Kingdom's "Tree of the Year" for 2017?

page_title: Gilwell Oak
short_description: Oak tree in Gilwell Park, Essex, England
... that a modern bus station was built to resemble the former Brockton train station, designed by Bradford Gilbert?

page_title: Brockton station (MBTA)
short_description: Railway station in Brockton, Massachusetts, US
page_title: Bradford Gilbert
short_description: American architect (1853–1911)
... that a Columbine cup was a masterpiece resembling the shape of a cluster of doves?

page_title: Columbine cup
short_description: Goblet in the shape of a columbine flower
page_title: Masterpiece
short_description: Creation that has been given much critical praise
... that four-time Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association World Champion Bull Rider J.W. Harris suffered five concussions in 2008?

page_title: Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association
short_description: Rodeo organization
page_title: J.W. Harris (bull rider)
short_description: American bull rider
... that Der Gemischte Chor Zürich sang the premiere of Nänie in 1881, conducted by its composer Johannes Brahms, and the premiere of a commission by Edward Rushton in 2013 for the choir's 150th anniversary?

page_title: Der Gemischte Chor Zürich
page_title: Nänie
short_description: Choral composition by Johannes Brahms
page_title: Johannes Brahms
short_description: German composer and pianist (1833–1897)
... that a last-second, game-winning touchdown by the Minnesota Vikings was dubbed the Minneapolis Miracle?

page_title: Touchdown
short_description: Means of scoring in gridiron football
page_title: 2017 Minnesota Vikings season
short_description: NFL team season
page_title: Minneapolis Miracle
short_description: 2018 American football playoff game