wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Turkish government forced the last monks of Vazelon Monastery to leave in 1923, more than one thousand years after the monastery first opened?

page_title: Vazelon Monastery
short_description: Ruined monastery in Turkey
... that Marion Miley, a 1930s amateur golfer ranked second in the United States, was murdered at the age of 27?

page_title: Marion Miley
short_description: American amateur golfer (1914–1941)
page_title: Golf
short_description: Club-and-ball sport
... that the tourist submarine Windermere operated for only two seasons on her namesake lake in Cumbria, England?

page_title: Windermere (submarine)
short_description: Tourist submarine that operated on Windermere in Cumbria, England
... that Vikram Phadnis designed around 800 costumes for the Bollywood film Salaam-e-Ishq

page_title: Vikram Phadnis
short_description: Indian fashion designer and film director
page_title: Salaam-e-Ishq
short_description: 2007 Indian film by Nikkhil Advani
... that attending the first Women in Print Conference inspired Carol Seajay to create Feminist Bookstore News

page_title: Women in Print Conference
short_description: Former meeting of American feminist publishers and booksellers
page_title: Carol Seajay
short_description: American activist and bookseller
page_title: Feminist Bookstore News
short_description: Trade publication for feminist bookstores
... that The Top 100 Drugs can fit in a pocket?

page_title: The Top 100 Drugs
short_description: 21st-century book about pharmacology
... that the "fairy-tale palace" Harry F. Sinclair House (pictured), once home to magnates Isaac D. Fletcher and Harry F. Sinclair, later contained the Ukrainian American Institute?

page_title: Harry F. Sinclair House
short_description: Mansion in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Isaac Dudley Fletcher
short_description: American businessman, art collector and museum benefactor (1844–1917)
page_title: Harry Ford Sinclair
short_description: American businessman and oilman (1876–1956)
... that Michael Hampe, who directed the Cologne Opera for 20 years, was the stage director for the world premiere of Henze's adaptation of Monteverdi's Il ritorno d'Ulisse in patria at the Salzburg Festival?

page_title: Michael Hampe
short_description: German theatre director (1935–2022)
page_title: Cologne Opera
short_description: Building in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
page_title: Hans Werner Henze
short_description: German composer (1926–2012)
page_title: Il ritorno d'Ulisse in patria
short_description: 1639 opera by Claudio Monteverdi
page_title: Salzburg Festival
short_description: Annual music and drama festival held in Salzburg, Austria
... that the remote Burt Township Schools, covering  in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, implemented a novel telephone teaching program that included electronic blackboards in 1984?

page_title: Burt Township School District
short_description: School district in Grand Marais, Michigan
page_title: Upper Peninsula of Michigan
short_description: Northern major peninsula of the U.S. state of Michigan
... that the Final Offensive of 1981 was actually the first offensive of the 12-year-long Salvadoran Civil War (1979–1992)?

page_title: Final offensive of 1981 (El Salvador)
short_description: 1981 rebel offensive of the Salvadoran Civil War
page_title: Salvadoran Civil War
short_description: 1979–1992 conflict in El Salvador
... that professor Emma Baker trained her pharmacology students to perform mass  testing on their fellows so that they could go home for Christmas?

page_title: Emma Baker (clinical pharmacologist)
short_description: British professor of clinical pharmacology
... that some of the proposed routes for the current effort to build a Uinta Basin Rail line are based on routes surveyed more than 100 years ago?

page_title: Uinta Basin Rail
short_description: Proposed rail line
... that genderless fashion in Japan was inspired by K-pop groups, visual kei, and 1980s–1990s American fashion?

page_title: Genderless fashion in Japan
short_description: Fashion subculture
page_title: K-pop
short_description: South Korean popular music genre
page_title: Visual kei
short_description: Category of Japanese musicians
... that a math mistake while fencing with longswords gave cognitive scientist Tom Griffiths a broken right wrist?

page_title: Longsword
short_description: Two-handed, double-edged sword
page_title: Tom Griffiths (cognitive scientist)
short_description: American cognitive scientist
... that last summer, Martin Rundkvist discovered 22 gold foil figures (example pictured) while excavating a "Beowulfian" mead hall in Sweden?

page_title: Martin Rundkvist
short_description: Swedish archaeologist (born 1972)
page_title: Gullgubber
short_description: Nordic gold figures
page_title: Beowulf
short_description: Old English epic poem
page_title: Mead hall
short_description: Residence of a lord and his retainers in medieval Germanic Europe
... that Betty Jane Long was Speaker of the Mississippi House of Representatives for less than a day?

page_title: Betty Jane Long
short_description: American politician (1928–2023)
page_title: Mississippi House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the Mississippi Legislature
... that a contributor to Hell Is a Very Small Place, a 2016 book about solitary confinement, was denied access to a copy of the book while in prison?

page_title: Hell Is a Very Small Place
short_description: 2016 book on solitary confinement
... that Aramburu Island is named after its creator, a Marin County supervisor who ordered it cut off from the mainland because he "did not think any homes should be built" there?

page_title: Aramburu Island
short_description: Island in California
page_title: Marin County, California
short_description: County in California, United States
... that Kathy Hudson, an expert in science policy and genetic discrimination, helped assemble a team that led to the passage of the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act?

page_title: Kathy Hudson
short_description: American microbiologist
page_title: Science policy
short_description: Form of policy
page_title: Genetic discrimination
short_description: Discrimination based on specific gene mutations
page_title: Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act
short_description: Anti-discrimination act in the US
... that Paul McCartney's psychedelic 1972 Wings Tour Bus ended up in a garden in Tenerife before returning to the UK for restoration?

page_title: Paul McCartney
short_description: English musician and songwriter (born 1942)
page_title: 1972 Wings Tour Bus
short_description: Bristol double-decker bus
page_title: Tenerife
short_description: Largest and most populous Canary island
... that hockey player Kevin Hayes came within two hours of needing his leg amputated due to compartment syndrome?

page_title: Kevin Hayes
short_description: American ice hockey player (born 1992)
page_title: Compartment syndrome
short_description: Increased pressure in a body compartment
... that sniffing for coffee was once a highly paid job?

page_title: Coffee sniffers
short_description: Group employed to sniff out illegal coffee
... that in the 1930s, the Baroque parterre of the Schlosspark (aerial view pictured) in Brühl, part of a World Heritage Site, was restored according to the original 1728 plans?

page_title: Parterre
short_description: Formal garden feature of symmetrical and level plant beds with gravel paths laid between
page_title: Schlosspark, Brühl
short_description: Park in Brühl
page_title: Brühl (Rhineland)
short_description: Town in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
page_title: Augustusburg and Falkenlust Palaces, Brühl
short_description: Historical building complex in Brühl, Germany
... that Russian-born choreographer George Balanchine made the ballet Stars and Stripes as a tribute to the United States, his adopted country?

page_title: George Balanchine
short_description: Georgian-American ballet choreographer (1904–1983)
page_title: Stars and Stripes (ballet)
short_description: Ballet by George Balanchine
... that Marion Macfarlane, the first deaconess in the Anglican Church of Australia, later converted to Catholicism and joined the Sisters of the Good Shepherd?

page_title: Marion Macfarlane
short_description: First Anglican woman ordained in Australia in 1884
page_title: Anglican Church of Australia
short_description: Church of the Anglican Communion
page_title: Congregation of Our Lady of Charity of the Good Shepherd
short_description: Catholic religious order
... that Games Research Inc licensed Diplomacy, Henry Kissinger's favorite game, in 1960 after the board game's creator unsuccessfully tried to get multiple publishers to accept it?

page_title: Games Research Inc
short_description: Board game publisher from Boston, United States
page_title: Diplomacy (game)
short_description: Strategic board game
page_title: Henry Kissinger
short_description: American diplomat and politician (1923–2023)
... that Luis Abraham Delgadillo was Nicaragua's director-general of musical culture, a position which was created specifically for him?

page_title: Luis Abraham Delgadillo
short_description: Nicaraguan composer (1887–1961)
... that in 1750, Daniel-Marie Chabert de Joncaire de Clausonne built a small canal above Niagara Falls to power a sawmill?

page_title: Daniel-Marie Chabert de Joncaire de Clausonne
short_description: French Army officer and interpreter
... that the North Korean song "Where Are You, Dear General?" plays every morning at 6 a.m. through Pyongyang's loudspeakers?

page_title: Where Are You, Dear General?
short_description: North Korean song
page_title: Pyongyang
short_description: Capital and largest city of North Korea
... that the chief engineer of Virginia television station WRFT-TV said that "a 15-watt Christmas bulb and baling wire" kept it on the air?

page_title: WRFT-TV
short_description: Television station in Roanoke, Virginia
... that Diane Damiano (pictured), a biomedical scientist and physical therapist, helped create a robotic exoskeleton designed to aid children with cerebral palsy to learn how to walk?

page_title: Diane Damiano
short_description: American biomedical scientist and physical therapist
page_title: Physical therapy
short_description: Profession that helps a disabled person function in everyday life
page_title: Exoskeleton (human)
short_description: Wearable machine meant to enhance a person's strength and mobility
page_title: Cerebral palsy
short_description: Movement disorders that appear in early childhood
... that during a renovation of New York City's 2 Broadway, some funds were embezzled and sent to two crime families?

page_title: 2 Broadway
short_description: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
... that Lionel Fleury brought minor ice hockey and a recreational facility to Quebec City during the Great Depression?

page_title: Lionel Fleury
short_description: Canadian ice hockey administrator (1912–1997)
page_title: Minor ice hockey
short_description: Amateur ice hockey which is played below the junior age level
page_title: Quebec City
short_description: Provincial capital of Quebec, Canada
page_title: Great Depression
short_description: Worldwide economic depression (1929–1939)
... that Frank Sinatra was "very, very angry" after being told that he would not be singing "Lonely Town" on film?

page_title: Frank Sinatra
short_description: American singer and actor (1915–1998)
page_title: Lonely Town (On the Town)
short_description: 1944 song by Leonard Bernstein
... that Captain John Fenwick Hutchings was in charge of Operation Pluto, the project to construct submarine oil pipelines under the English Channel during World War II?

page_title: John Fenwick Hutchings
short_description: Royal Navy officer
page_title: Operation Pluto
short_description: Undersea oil pipeline operation in World War II (1939–45)
... that Jessie Carney Smith spent more than twenty years researching the three volumes of Notable Black American Women, which profiled 1,100 figures?

page_title: Jessie Carney Smith
short_description: American librarian and educator (born 1930)
page_title: Notable Black American Women
short_description: Reference book
... that the latex-like sap of the desert candle has uses in traditional medicine but can cause skin blisters and blindness?

page_title: Euphorbia abyssinica
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that the music video for Oh Land's "Listen a Little Less" was filmed entirely on a Samsung Galaxy S21 smartphone?

page_title: Oh Land
short_description: Danish musician and dancer
page_title: Listen a Little Less
short_description: 2021 single by Oh Land
page_title: Samsung Galaxy S21
short_description: 2021 flagship smartphones by Samsung Electronics
... that Guadalupe College president David Abner Jr. (pictured) declined lucrative positions at northern U.S. colleges so that he could continue "conducting a school for the colored youths of the south"?

page_title: Guadalupe College
short_description: Private Baptist college for African Americans in Seguin, Texas
page_title: David Abner Jr.
short_description: American educator (1860–1928)
... that Robert Fancourt lost his ship to mutineers in 1797, then ran it aground in 1801?

page_title: Robert Fancourt
short_description: Royal Navy Admiral (1742–1826)
... that some Brexit supporters have called for the UK to transform itself into a deregulated, low-tax "Singapore-on-Thames" to prosper outside of the EU?

page_title: Singapore-on-Thames
short_description: Proposal for a deregulated British economy after Brexit
... that Port Vale F.C. captain Tom Conlon great-great-grandfather played for the club more than a century ago?

page_title: Port Vale F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Stoke-on-Trent, England
page_title: Tom Conlon
short_description: English footballer (born 1996)
... that Pop Smoke references Manu Ginóbili, a former basketball player with the San Antonio Spurs, in the lyrics for "Hello"?

page_title: Pop Smoke
short_description: American rapper (1999–2020)
page_title: Manu Ginóbili
short_description: Argentine basketball player (born 1977)
page_title: San Antonio Spurs
short_description: National Basketball Association team in San Antonio
page_title: Hello (Pop Smoke song)
short_description: 2021 single by Pop Smoke featuring A Boogie wit da Hoodie
... that despite the European Commission organising  vaccine supplies for the whole bloc, a shortage of vaccines caused several member states to obtain their own supplies from Russia and China?

page_title: European Commission–AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine dispute
short_description: Dispute between the European Union and AstraZeneca
page_title: Sputnik V COVID-19 vaccine
short_description: Russian vaccine against COVID-19
... that Joseph Taylor Goodsir accused Rudolph Virchow, "the father of modern pathology", of plagiarism?

page_title: Joseph Taylor Goodsir
short_description: Scottish minister and theological author
page_title: Rudolf Virchow
short_description: German doctor and polymath (1821–1902)
... that Robert Webb planned his first book to be about Top Gear and other topics of lad culture before it became How Not to Be a Boy, a memoir about masculinity?

page_title: Robert Webb
short_description: English comedian (born 1972)
page_title: Top Gear (2002 TV series)
short_description: British motoring TV show (2002–2022)
page_title: Lad culture
short_description: British and Irish subculture
page_title: How Not to Be a Boy
short_description: 2017 book by Robert Webb
... that at one point, the Consulate-General of Japan in Vladivostok was housed in what is now the Vladimir K. Arseniev Museum of Far East History (pictured)

page_title: Vladimir K. Arseniev Museum of Far East History
short_description: Museum in Vladivostok, Russia
... that Doug Sahm's posthumous album The Return of Wayne Douglas was his first to feature only country music songs?

page_title: Doug Sahm
short_description: American musician (1941–1999)
page_title: The Return of Wayne Douglas
short_description: Album by Doug Sahm
page_title: Country music
short_description: Music genre
... that the Astor Place station was flooded by a subterranean river after firefighters extinguished a blaze at a building above it?

page_title: Astor Place station
short_description: New York City Subway station in Manhattan
... that 19th-century French economist Jean Gustave Courcelle-Seneuil is considered to be the founder of classical economics and economic liberalism in Chile?

page_title: Jean Gustave Courcelle-Seneuil
short_description: French economist
page_title: Classical economics
short_description: School of thought in economics
page_title: Economic liberalism
short_description: Political and economic ideology
... that the late Ottoman Empire has been described as "the laboratory of demographic engineering in Europe"?

page_title: Demographic engineering
short_description: Deliberate efforts to shift the ethnic balance of an area
... that as the only woman in the 1923 Utah State Senate, Antoinette Kinney introduced bills to increase the number of state-sponsored scholarships and to establish public health regulations?

page_title: Utah State Senate
short_description: Upper house of the Utah State Legislature
page_title: Antoinette Kinney
short_description: Utah state senator from 1921 to 1925
... that after Erna Schlüter had appeared as Elektra at the Royal Opera House, the composer, who was in the audience, told her that she was the fulfilment of the character?

page_title: Erna Schlüter
short_description: German soprano (1904–1969)
page_title: Elektra (opera)
short_description: 1909 opera by Richard Strauss
page_title: Royal Opera House
short_description: Performing arts venue in London, England
page_title: Richard Strauss
short_description: German composer and conductor (1864–1949)
... that the UK Supreme Court told the Chief Constable that the West Yorkshire Police are not allowed to knock over old ladies?

page_title: Supreme Court of the United Kingdom
short_description: Final court of appeal in the UK
page_title: Robinson v Chief Constable of West Yorkshire Police
short_description: English tort law case
... that Fragonard won the Prix de Rome for painting Jeroboam Sacrificing to Idols (detail pictured) in 1752, when he was 20 years old?

page_title: Jean-Honoré Fragonard
short_description: French Rococo painter (1732–1806)
page_title: Prix de Rome
short_description: French scholarship for arts students
page_title: Jeroboam Sacrificing to Idols
short_description: 1752 painting by Jean-Honoré Fragonard
... that the pioneering Turkish soprano Mesude Çağlayan was presented a tiny doll of "Madama Butterfly" by the government of Japan for performing the Japanese title role in Puccini's opera?

page_title: Soprano
short_description: Classical singing voice with the highest vocal range
page_title: Mesude Çağlayan
short_description: Turkish opera singer (1918–2011)
page_title: Government of Japan
page_title: Madama Butterfly
short_description: 1904 opera by Giacomo Puccini
... that Plandemic was criticized for its professional-style production?

page_title: Plandemic
short_description: COVID-19 conspiracy theory video and films
... that Bob's Your Uncle, a Hong Kong YouTuber, began cooking while he was an international student after he found the food from Chinese restaurants in London unappetising?

page_title: Bob's Your Uncle (YouTuber)
short_description: Hong Kong YouTuber who makes videos about cooking and travelling
page_title: International student
short_description: Foreigner temporarily re-located for the purpose of tertiary study
page_title: Chinese restaurant
short_description: Establishment that serves Chinese cuisine
... that the Thousand Islands Parkway was the final two-lane section of Highway 401?

page_title: Thousand Islands Parkway
short_description: Scenic parkway in Ontario
page_title: Ontario Highway 401
short_description: Controlled-access highway in Ontario
... that the death of Serbian politician Vladimir Cvijan, which occurred in January 2018, was not publicly known until March 2021?

page_title: Vladimir Cvijan
short_description: Serbian lawyer and politician
... that the French football club GPSO 92 Issy was founded by three Peruvian sisters in 1997?

page_title: Paris SO Cœur
short_description: French women's football club based in Issy-les-Moulineaux
... that Hastings station had neither platforms nor shelter for waiting passengers?

page_title: Hastings station (MBTA)
short_description: Former railway station in Weston, Massachusetts, US
... that Anka Nathanová gave birth to Eva Clarke (both pictured) at the Mauthausen concentration camp shortly before its liberation in 1945?

page_title: Anka Bergman
short_description: Czech Holocaust survivor (1917–2013)
page_title: Eva Clarke
short_description: British-Czech Holocaust survivor (born 1945)
page_title: Mauthausen concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp in Austria (1938–1945)
... that computer game studio Legend Entertainment was founded by veterans of the interactive fiction studio Infocom after it shut down in 1989?

page_title: Video game developer
short_description: Software developer specializing in the creation of video games
page_title: Legend Entertainment
short_description: American video game developer
page_title: Interactive fiction
short_description: Software genre
page_title: Infocom
short_description: American software company
... that F. Scott Fitzgerald said that his book The Great Gatsby was a failure in comparison to Willa Cather My Ántonia?

page_title: F. Scott Fitzgerald
short_description: American writer (1896–1940)
page_title: The Great Gatsby
short_description: 1925 novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald
page_title: Willa Cather
short_description: American writer (1873–1947)
page_title: My Ántonia
short_description: 1918 novel by Willa Cather
... that the Frightened Rabbit album Painting of a Panic Attack was written mostly over email?

page_title: Frightened Rabbit
short_description: Scottish rock band
page_title: Painting of a Panic Attack
short_description: 2016 album by Frightened Rabbit
... that Paul English, co-founder of Kayak, offered to pay for the vaccination of 100,000 people during the cholera outbreak following the 2010 Haiti earthquake if other funding could not be secured?

page_title: Paul M. English
short_description: American tech entrepreneur and philanthropist
page_title: Kayak (company)
short_description: American travel metasearch engine owned and operated by Booking Holdings
page_title: 2010s Haiti cholera outbreak
short_description: 2010–2019 cholera outbreak in Haiti, accidentally introduced by UN peacekeepers
page_title: 2010 Haiti earthquake
short_description: Magnitude 7.0 Mw earthquake
... that the Sursock Purchases represented almost a quarter of all land purchased by Jews in Palestine until 1948?

page_title: Sursock Purchases
short_description: Largest Jewish land purchase in Palestine during the period of early Jewish immigration
... that ballerina Miranda Weese performed the lead role in a televised performance of Swan Lake under an hour's notice, with a partner she had never rehearsed with?

page_title: Miranda Weese
short_description: American ballet dancer and ballet master (born 1973 or 1974)
page_title: Swan Lake
short_description: 1877 ballet by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
... that while the 2020 Triumph Tiger 900 shares a name with a previous model (the 1998 Tiger 900) and looks similar to its predecessor (the 2010 Tiger 800), it shares its design with neither?

page_title: Triumph Tiger 900 (2020)
short_description: Middle-weight dual-sport motorcycle
page_title: Triumph Tiger 900 (T400)
short_description: Triumph motorcycle manufactured 1993-1998
page_title: Triumph Tiger 800
short_description: Model of motorcycle
... that Martin Creed's installation Work No. 227: The lights going on and off (pictured) has been described as "the first truly great artwork of the twenty-first century"?

page_title: Martin Creed
short_description: British artist, composer and performer
page_title: Work No. 227: The lights going on and off
short_description: Art installation by Martin Creed