wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Colonel Anna von Wattenwyl went to jail in Switzerland because of her work for the Salvation Army?

page_title: Anna von Wattenwyl
short_description: Swiss religious worker (1841–1927)
page_title: Salvation Army
short_description: Christian denomination and charity
... that Alan Little led York City to victory in the 1993 Football League Third Division play-off Final two days before his brother's side played in the First Division play-off Final?

page_title: Alan Little (footballer)
short_description: English footballer and manager (1955–2024)
page_title: 1993 Football League Third Division play-off final
short_description: Association football match
page_title: Brian Little
short_description: English football manager (born 1953)
page_title: 1993 Football League First Division play-off final
short_description: Association football match in London
... that for several nights early in her career, ballerina Mary Ellen Moylan danced in a Balanchine ballet, then took a taxi to another theater to appear in the second act of an operetta?

page_title: Mary Ellen Moylan
short_description: American ballet dancer (1925–2020)
page_title: George Balanchine
short_description: Georgian-American ballet choreographer (1904–1983)
... that the region of Oostpunt, which encompasses roughly 10 percent of the island of Curaçao, is privately owned?

page_title: Oostpunt
short_description: Region of Curaçao
page_title: Curaçao
short_description: Island country within the Kingdom of the Netherlands
... that the 1914 Greek deportations have been described as "a trial run for the Armenian Genocide"?

page_title: 1914 Greek deportations
short_description: Forcible expulsion of Ottoman Greeks
... that Silvia Bottini, the face of the "First World Problems" meme, has done makeup for T-Pain and publicly performed Ovid?

page_title: Silvia Bottini
short_description: Italian actress and model
page_title: Internet meme
short_description: Cultural item spread via the Internet
page_title: T-Pain
short_description: American singer (born 1984)
page_title: Ovid
short_description: Roman poet (43 BC – AD 17/18)
... that the only winner of Spain's Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? used his "Phone a Friend" lifeline on the final question to tell his wife that he was going to win?

page_title: ¿Quién quiere ser millonario? (Spanish game show)
short_description: Spanish television show
... that Sacred Heart Catholic Church (pictured) in Mathura, India, combines Gothic principles, Indian craftsmanship, and a Russian dome?

page_title: Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mathura
short_description: Church in Mathura, Uttar Pradesh, India
page_title: Mathura
short_description: City in Uttar Pradesh, India
... that Paul Odgers was the last survivor of Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery's tactical headquarters who was present at the German surrender at Lüneburg Heath?

page_title: Paul Odgers
short_description: British civil servant and a British Army officer
page_title: Bernard Montgomery
short_description: British Army officer (1887–1976)
page_title: German surrender at Lüneburg Heath
short_description: Surrender of German armed forces in Belgium, Denmark, and northwest Germany on 4 May 1945
... that the upcoming television series House of the Dragon takes place before Game of Thrones and chronicles the beginning of the end of House Targaryen?

page_title: House of the Dragon
short_description: American fantasy TV series
page_title: Game of Thrones
short_description: American fantasy drama TV series (2011–2019)
page_title: List of A Song of Ice and Fire characters
short_description: Cast of the novels by George R. R. Martin
... that in The Gamblers, Shostakovich tried to set Gogol's play word for word but gave up after one act, and Krzysztof Meyer completed the opera decades later?

page_title: The Gamblers (Shostakovich)
short_description: 1942 unfinished opera by Dmitri Shostakovich
page_title: The Gamblers
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Krzysztof Meyer
short_description: Polish composer (born 1943)
... that Norwegian footballer Sissel Grude retired aged 22, but returned for a one-off appearance 22 years later?

page_title: Sissel Grude
short_description: Norwegian footballer and coach (born 1967)
... that two utility companies fought in court over who would supply electricity to North Dakota radio station KBMR?

page_title: North Dakota
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: KBMR
short_description: Radio station in Bismarck, North Dakota
... that during his fourteen years as mayor, László Bogdán transformed the town of Cserdi in what was known as the "Cserdi miracle"?

page_title: László Bogdán
short_description: Mayor of Cserdi, Hungary
page_title: Cserdi
short_description: Place in Baranya, Hungary
... that the stargazer snake eel sometimes has a shrimp perched on its head?

page_title: Brachysomophis cirrocheilos
short_description: Species of fish (stargazer snake eel)
page_title: Ancylomenes magnificus
short_description: Species of crustacean
... that Australian rules footballer Kate Lutkins (pictured), the best on ground at this year's AFL Women's Grand Final, played with a painful foot injury that required surgery?

page_title: Australian rules football
short_description: Contact sport
page_title: Kate Lutkins
short_description: Australian rules footballer
page_title: Player of the match
short_description: Award in many team sports
page_title: 2021 AFL Women's Grand Final
short_description: 2021 Grand final game in the AFL Women's league
... that Boris Carmeli, a basso profondo born in Poland who made an opera career in Italy, appeared in the world premieres of Penderecki's Seventh Symphony and Stockhausen's Sirius

page_title: Boris Carmeli
short_description: Operatic bass
page_title: Basso profondo
short_description: Vocal range
page_title: Symphony No. 7 (Penderecki)
short_description: Symphony by Krzysztof Penderecki
page_title: Sirius (Stockhausen)
... that The New York Times puzzle editor Joel Fagliano published four crosswords in the paper before he finished high school?

page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: Joel Fagliano
short_description: American puzzle creator (born 1992)
page_title: Crossword
short_description: Grid-based word puzzle
... that all inmates of Nohra concentration camp, the first Nazi concentration camp, were communists?

page_title: Nohra concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp
page_title: Nazi concentration camps
short_description: Concentration camps operated by Nazi Germany
... that the "Dirty Tricks" campaign run by British Airways against Virgin Atlantic involved BA staff working behind locked doors to illicitly obtain information about Virgin by pretending to be Virgin?

page_title: Dirty Tricks (scandal)
short_description: Business scandal
... that the Second Apocalypse of John paints a picture of the Last Judgement in which Christian emperors are driven like slaves and racial discrimination is no more?

page_title: Second Apocalypse of John
short_description: Greek Christian text
page_title: Last Judgment
short_description: Eschatological final judgment in world faiths
page_title: List of Byzantine emperors
page_title: Racial discrimination
short_description: Discrimination in basis of race and ethnicity
... that Ken Bloom real-life blog Quantum Diaries was a plot point on The Big Bang Theory

page_title: Ken Bloom (physicist)
short_description: American particle physicist
page_title: The Big Bang Theory
short_description: American television sitcom (2007–2019)
... that in 1968, the inhabitants of a commune in Zealand, Denmark, named themselves after the valley Rivendell from J. R. R. Tolkien's fictional world of Middle-earth?

page_title: Zealand
short_description: Most populous island of Denmark
page_title: Rivendell
short_description: Fictional valley of Elves in J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth
page_title: J. R. R. Tolkien
short_description: English writer and philologist (1892–1973)
page_title: Middle-earth
short_description: Continent in Tolkien's legendarium
... that more than 90 percent of all volcanic rock on Earth is basalt (example pictured)

page_title: Volcanic rock
short_description: Rock formed from lava erupted from a volcano
page_title: Basalt
short_description: Magnesium- and iron-rich extrusive igneous rock
... that Les McKeown worked at a paper mill before becoming the frontman of the Bay City Rollers?

page_title: Les McKeown
short_description: Scottish pop singer (1955–2021)
page_title: Bay City Rollers
short_description: Scottish pop rock band
... that some microprocessors feature a compressed instruction set that packs machine-language instructions into a more memory-efficient size?

page_title: Microprocessor
short_description: Computer processor contained on an integrated-circuit chip
page_title: Compressed instruction set
short_description: Compact format of microprocessor instructions
page_title: Machine code
short_description: Instructions directly executable by a computer
... that Curley Christian was the only soldier in the First World War to survive a quadruple amputation?

page_title: Curley Christian
short_description: Canadian war veteran and activist
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
... that critic Jack Anderson described Patricia Bowman as "the first American ballerina to win critical acclaim and wide popularity as a classical and a musical-theater dancer"?

page_title: Jack Anderson (dance critic)
short_description: American poet and dance critic (1935–2023)
page_title: Patricia Bowman
short_description: American dancer (1908–1999)
... that the Soviet frigate Zadornyy was named after the Russian word for "provocative"?

page_title: Soviet frigate Zadornyy
short_description: Krivak-class frigate
... that Daniel Post Senning studied molecular biology and modern dance but ultimately became an expert in etiquette?

page_title: Daniel Post Senning
short_description: American etiquette expert
page_title: Molecular biology
short_description: Branch of biology that studies biological systems at the molecular level
page_title: Modern dance
short_description: Genre of western concert or theatrical dance
page_title: Etiquette
short_description: Customary code of polite behaviour
... that William Lescaze and his wife lived in a glass house and were not afraid of stone throwers?

page_title: William Lescaze
short_description: American architect (1896–1969)
page_title: Lescaze House
short_description: House in Manhattan, New York
... that the standard of the late Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh (pictured), contains references to his status as a former prince of Greece and Denmark, and his title as Duke of Edinburgh?

page_title: Standard of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh
short_description: Banner of arms
... that Sarah Zettel wrote her first short story at the age of 20 and it was published in Analog Science Fiction and Fact five years later?

page_title: Sarah Zettel
short_description: American writer
page_title: Analog Science Fiction and Fact
short_description: US science fiction magazine
... that Ontario's last German-language newspaper, the Berliner Journal, was forced to publish in English in 1918 after the Canadian government prohibited German publications?

page_title: Ontario
short_description: Province of Canada
page_title: Berliner Journal
short_description: German-language newspaper in Canada
... that when Risa Tsumugi was hired to be the disc jockey and rapper for the band Raise A Suilen, she had no prior experience in either disc jockeying or rapping?

page_title: Risa Tsumugi
short_description: Japanese voice actress
page_title: Raise A Suilen
short_description: Japanese band
... that one of the first two women diagnosed with tetrasomy X was living semi-independently 26 years after her diagnosis, instead of in an institution?

page_title: Tetrasomy X
short_description: Chromosomal disorder with 4 X chromosomes
... that Irma Toivanen, who was part of a group of Finnish volunteer medics during World War II, helped make a film about the group six decades later?

page_title: Irma Toivanen
short_description: Finnish politician and teacher (1922–2010)
... that the 1972 invasion of Uganda was described by a historian as "one of those rare events in military history. A perfect failure."?

page_title: 1972 invasion of Uganda
short_description: Tanzania-backed attempt to overthrow Idi Amin
... that acid house music promoter Tony Colston-Hayter directed people to his countryside raves by answerphone messages?

page_title: Acid house
short_description: Subgenre of house music
page_title: Tony Colston-Hayter
short_description: British acid house party promoter
page_title: Rave
short_description: Dance party
... that Arthur Kopit (pictured) dismissed the commercial potential of his first play, which ran for six weeks on Broadway and earned him the Vernon Rice Award and Outer Critics Circle Award?<!-- Special occasion hook for May 10 -->

page_title: Arthur Kopit
short_description: American playwright (1937–2021)
page_title: Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad
short_description: 1963 play by Arthur Kopit
page_title: Drama Desk Awards
short_description: New York theater awards
page_title: Outer Critics Circle Awards
short_description: Annual awards for Broadway and Off-Broadway theatre
... that Daimaou Kosaka produced the theme song to the anime adaptation of Damens Walker and had his friend sing it?

page_title: Daimaou Kosaka
short_description: Japanese comedian, entertainer and personality
page_title: Damens Walker
short_description: Japanese manga essay series by Mayumi Kurata
... that the U.S. Public Health Service Environmental Health Divisions grew from a water-pollution research station in Cincinnati into the modern Environmental Protection Agency?

page_title: United States Public Health Service
short_description: Division of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services which manages public health
page_title: Environmental Health Divisions
short_description: Unit of the U.S. Public Health Service (PHS)
page_title: Cincinnati
short_description: City in Ohio, United States
page_title: United States Environmental Protection Agency
short_description: U.S. federal government agency
... that Finnish politician Margit Eskman did not attend secondary school because she had to work in a shoe factory?

page_title: Margit Eskman
short_description: Finnish politician (1925–1990)
... that New York City's Ritz Tower was dubbed the world's tallest apartment hotel when it was constructed?

page_title: Ritz Tower
short_description: Residential building in Manhattan, New York
... that juggling patterns can be encoded in terms of a mathematical object called the affine symmetric group?

page_title: Affine symmetric group
short_description: Number line and triangular tiling's symmetry mathematical structure
... that Ivan Provorov moved to Pennsylvania from Russia at the age of 13 to play ice hockey?

page_title: Ivan Provorov
short_description: Russian ice hockey player (born 1997)
... that Alan Comfort caught a helicopter to Heathrow then a flight to Ireland to get married hours after winning the 1989 Football League Fourth Division play-off Final?

page_title: Alan Comfort
short_description: English footballer (born 1964)
page_title: 1989 Football League Fourth Division play-off final
short_description: Association football match
... that when Five Pianos premiered in Berlin in 1972, composer Morton Feldman (pictured) was one of the five humming pianists performing the piece?

page_title: Five Pianos
short_description: Composition by Morton Feldman
page_title: Morton Feldman
short_description: American composer (1926–1987)
... that civil engineer Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston oversaw major projects, from the clean-up of Havana's leper colonies to the construction of Yankee Stadium?

page_title: Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston
short_description: American baseball club owner (1867–1938)
page_title: Yankee Stadium (1923)
short_description: Former baseball stadium in the Bronx, New York
... that extracts from the brown algae Dictyota dichotoma and Dictyota implexa have been shown to have various antimicrobial, antioxidant and antifungal properties?

page_title: Dictyota dichotoma
short_description: Species of brown algae
page_title: Dictyota implexa
short_description: Species of brown algae
... that when mathematician Josephine M. Mitchell married another University of Illinois faculty member, the university revoked her tenured position so her husband could keep his untenured one?

page_title: Josephine M. Mitchell
short_description: Canadian-American mathematician and teacher
page_title: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
short_description: Public university in Illinois, US
page_title: Academic tenure
short_description: Indefinite academic appointment
... that the Weimar Republic had three successive cabinets that governed only through emergency powers?

page_title: Weimar Republic
short_description: German state from 1918 to 1933
page_title: Presidential cabinets of the Weimar Republic
short_description: Series of government of the Weimar Republic
... that when Hetty Jane Dunaway created Dunaway Gardens near Atlanta, it had a 400- and a 1,000-seat theatre and a swimming pool blasted out with explosives?

page_title: Hetty Jane Dunaway
short_description: American actress and philanthropist
page_title: Roscoe–Dunaway Gardens Historic District
short_description: Historic district in the U.S. state of Georgia
... that the breakaway club Dial Square F.C. was founded under the original name of Arsenal as a protest against Stan Kroenke's ownership of the contemporary club?

page_title: Dial Square F.C.
short_description: English association football club
... that when arguing for a narrow front, Monty called  Ike's messages, "nothing but balls"?

page_title: Broad front versus narrow front controversy in World War II
short_description: Wartime debate among Allies
page_title: Bernard Montgomery
short_description: British Army officer (1887–1976)
page_title: Dwight D. Eisenhower
short_description: World War II general, U.S. president from 1953 to 1961
... that the Long Sault Parkway connects eleven islands created by the flooding of the Long Sault rapids (animation pictured) during the construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway in the late 1950s?

page_title: Long Sault Parkway
short_description: Scenic parkway of the St. Lawrence River
page_title: Long Sault
short_description: Former rapids in Ontario, Canada
page_title: St. Lawrence Seaway
short_description: System of waterways in Canada and the US
... that the independent record label Bellmark Records distributed hit records by Prince, Tag Team, and Duice in the 1990s?

page_title: Bellmark Records
short_description: American independent record label
page_title: Prince (musician)
short_description: American musician, songwriter and actor (1958–2016)
page_title: Tag Team (duo)
short_description: American hip hop band
page_title: Duice
short_description: American hip hop group
... that Pirjo Ala-Kapee-Hakulinen was the first and only governor of the Eastern Finland Province from its creation in 1997 to its abolition in 2010?

page_title: Pirjo Ala-Kapee-Hakulinen
short_description: Finnish politician (born 1944)
page_title: Eastern Finland Province
short_description: Place in Finland
... that the 2014 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Championship Game, held between UConn and Notre Dame, was the first to feature two undefeated teams?

page_title: 2014 NCAA Division I women's basketball championship game
short_description: Women's basketball championship game
page_title: UConn Huskies women's basketball
short_description: Women's college basketball team
page_title: Notre Dame Fighting Irish women's basketball
short_description: American women's college basketball team
page_title: Perfect season
short_description: Sports accomplishment
... that the art and diaries of coal miner Sakubei Yamamoto were Japan's first entry on the UNESCO Memory of the World Register?

page_title: Sakubei Yamamoto
short_description: Japanese coal miner and painter
page_title: Memory of the World Programme
short_description: UNESCO initiative to preserve heritage
... that Pakistan was envisioned as the New Medina to be used as a staging point for the conquest and Islamisation of India, similar to the conquest of Mecca by Muhammad?

page_title: New Medina
page_title: Spread of Islam
short_description: History of Islam
page_title: Conquest of Mecca
short_description: Military campaign in early Muslim history, 629–630 CE
page_title: Muhammad
short_description: Founder of Islam (c. 570–632)
... that Figueroa Mountain Brewing Company claimed in 2017 to be brewing beer "around the clock – 22 and a half hours every day" in order to keep up with demand?

page_title: Figueroa Mountain Brewing Company
short_description: American brewing company
... that John James Hood Gordon and his twin brother Thomas Edward were both generals in the British Army, and joined on the very same day?

page_title: John James Hood Gordon
short_description: General in the British Army
page_title: Thomas Edward Gordon
short_description: Scottish soldier, diplomat, author and traveller
... that the best-preserved Punic building in Malta (pictured) has been incorporated into a priest's private garden?

page_title: Punic building, Żurrieq
short_description: Unidentified Punic building in Żurrieq, Malta
... that after surviving the Holocaust, writer Trudi Birger moved to Israel with her family and founded a non-profit dental clinic?

page_title: The Holocaust
short_description: Genocide of European Jews by Nazi Germany
page_title: Trudi Birger
short_description: German-born Israeli writer (1927 – 2002)
... that members of the Eocene lacewing genus Palaeopsychops likely migrated from Denmark to the Pacific Northwest via Greenland?

page_title: Eocene
short_description: Second epoch of the Paleogene Period
page_title: Palaeopsychops
short_description: Extinct genus of lacewings
... that Alec Sutherland was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire for his work in the sport of swimming?

page_title: Alec Sutherland
short_description: Aviator with the Royal Air Force and swimming coach
page_title: Order of the British Empire
short_description: British order of chivalry established in 1917
... that the Canopy Group, one of the first venture capital firms in Utah, found success, controversy, and tragedy?

page_title: Canopy Group
short_description: American investment firm
... that Helmut Branny, a double bassist of the Staatskapelle Dresden, conducted a recording of four bassoon concertos found in the library of the Dresden Court, including two by Antonín Reichenauer?

page_title: Helmut Branny
short_description: German conductor and double bassist
page_title: Staatskapelle Dresden
short_description: German orchestra based in Dresden
page_title: Bassoon concerto
short_description: Instrumental composition
page_title: Antonín Reichenauer
short_description: Czech baroque composer 1694–1730
... that Alejandro Calvo García's mother overcame her fear of flying to see him score the winning goal in the 1999 Football League Third Division play-off Final?

page_title: Alex Calvo-García
short_description: Spanish footballer
page_title: 1999 Football League Third Division play-off final
short_description: Association football match
... that Zoom towns may increase the demand for self-driving cars?

page_title: Zoom town
short_description: Populated area, which remote workers are moving into
page_title: Self-driving car
short_description: Vehicle operated with reduced or no human input on public roads
... that Isabelle Andréani appeared as Bizet's Carmen (pictured in the role) first at the Opera de Marseille, and from 1960 in a production of the Opera de Paris?

page_title: Isabelle Andréani
short_description: French mezzo-soprano and voice teacher (1923–2018)
page_title: Carmen
short_description: 1875 opera by Georges Bizet
page_title: Opéra de Marseille
short_description: French opera company
page_title: Paris Opera
short_description: Opera and ballet company of France