wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that in the Eurovision Song Contest the United Kingdom has finished in second place a record fifteen times, with Imaani the last artist to do so when she represented the country at the 1998 contest?

page_title: Eurovision Song Contest
short_description: Annual international song competition
page_title: United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest
page_title: Imaani
short_description: English singer (born 1972)
page_title: United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest 1998
... that the Lenox Health Greenwich Village building was approvingly called "the box in which the Guggenheim Museum came"?

page_title: Northwell Greenwich Village Hospital
short_description: Building in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
short_description: Art museum in Manhattan, New York
... that Chadwick Boseman (pictured) was the seventh actor to receive a posthumous Academy Award nomination?<!-- special occasion hook -->

page_title: Chadwick Boseman
short_description: American actor (1976–2020)
... that Queen Letizia of Spain presented the 2020 Rey Jaime I Awards because her husband, the Spanish king, was in  quarantine?

page_title: Queen Letizia of Spain
short_description: Queen of Spain since 2014
page_title: Rey Jaime I Awards
short_description: Awards ceremony recognizing achievements in research and entrepreneurship
page_title: Felipe VI
short_description: King of Spain since 2014
page_title: COVID-19
short_description: Contagious disease caused by SARS-CoV-2
... that the United States' 21 national preserves are in 11 states and protect vast areas of scenic public land similar to national parks, but where hunting is permitted?

page_title: National preserve
short_description: Protected areas in the United States
page_title: List of national parks of the United States
... that Stephanie Davis, who has qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics, is a part-time marathon runner who works in finance?

page_title: Stephanie Davis (runner)
short_description: British marathon runner (born 1990)
page_title: 2020 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Tokyo, Japan
... that the Oper am Brühl was the venue for the world premiere of Telemann's Germanicus in 1704, when he was director of the opera house?

page_title: Oper am Brühl
short_description: Former opera house in Leipzig (1693–1720)
page_title: Germanicus (opera)
... that Debra Humphris, the vice chancellor of the University of Brighton, advocated converting 18th-century army barracks into student residences?

page_title: Debra Humphris
short_description: English academic, nurse
page_title: University of Brighton
short_description: University in England
... that the Hampton Shops Building was advertised as a "Gothic temple of art" shortly after it opened?

page_title: 18 East 50th Street
short_description: Building in Manhattan, New York
... that Lilia Tarawa escaped from the Gloriavale Christian Community after believing for years that leaving Gloriavale meant she would go to hell?

page_title: Lilia Tarawa
short_description: New Zealand author and speaker (born 1990)
page_title: Gloriavale Christian Community
short_description: Christian commune in New Zealand
... that Carlisle & Finch used carbon-arc technology in both toy trains (example pictured) and military searchlights?

page_title: Carlisle & Finch
short_description: American electrical manufacturing company
... that Francis Hagai instituted communal sharing of sliced banana as a parallel to the sacramental bread of the Eucharist?

page_title: Francis Hagai
short_description: Former leader of Hahalis Welfare Society
page_title: Sacramental bread
short_description: Bread used in the Christian Eucharist ritual
page_title: Eucharist
short_description: Christian rite and sacrament
... that a mathematical conjecture about tiling space by cubes was transformed into a problem in graph theory that became a benchmark for clique-finding algorithms?

page_title: Keller's conjecture
short_description: Geometry problem on tiling by hypercubes
page_title: Graph theory
short_description: Area of discrete mathematics
page_title: Clique problem
short_description: Task of computing complete subgraphs
... that Powell Clayton, the ninth governor of Arkansas, declared martial law in 1868 in response to the rise of the Ku Klux Klan and violence against African Americans and Republicans?

page_title: Powell Clayton
short_description: American politician (1833–1914)
page_title: Arkansas
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Ku Klux Klan
short_description: American white supremacist hate group
... that Robert Adam's plans for Kirkdale Bridge were substantially more elaborate than the structure that Sir Samuel Hannay was eventually willing to pay for on his estate in Dumfries and Galloway?

page_title: Robert Adam
short_description: British neoclassical architect (1728–1792)
page_title: Kirkdale Bridge
short_description: 18th-century stone bridge in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland
page_title: Sir Samuel Hannay, 3rd Baronet
page_title: Dumfries and Galloway
short_description: Council area of Scotland
... that Tina LeBlanc spent 17 years as a principal dancer with the San Francisco Ballet despite being rejected by the American Ballet Theatre as a teenager?

page_title: Tina LeBlanc
short_description: American ballet dancer, teacher and ballet master
page_title: Principal dancer
short_description: Dancer who holds the highest rank within a professional dance company
page_title: San Francisco Ballet
short_description: U.S. ballet company
page_title: American Ballet Theatre
short_description: Ballet company
... that a sculpture of a scale-model taxi balanced on a dog is located outside of Hassenfeld Children's Hospital?

page_title: Hassenfeld Children's Hospital
short_description: Children's Hospital in NY, United States
... that the canned-water company Liquid Death released two albums with lyrics consisting of hate comments the company received online?

page_title: Liquid Death
short_description: Canned water company
... that the only known fossil of Gordodon (pictured) had its skull accidentally sawed in half while it was being excavated?

page_title: Gordodon
short_description: Extinct genus of edaphosaurid synapsids
... that in 2021, Lefébre Rademan was unable to play for the South Africa national netball team as she was playing club netball in England?

page_title: Lefébre Rademan
short_description: South African netball player
page_title: South Africa national netball team
short_description: National netball team
... that the music styles in the discography of Turnover range from pop-punk to dream pop?

page_title: Turnover discography
page_title: Pop-punk
short_description: Music genre combining punk rock and pop
page_title: Dream pop
short_description: Music genre
... that Payal Ghanwani was the first Belizean senator of Indian descent?

page_title: Payal Ghanwani
short_description: Belizean senator
page_title: Senate (Belize)
short_description: Upper house of the National Assembly of Belize
page_title: Indo-Belizeans
short_description: Ethnic group
... that the 1780s clerk's office of the Wilson-Wodrow-Mytinger House is West Virginia's oldest extant public office building, and the  kitchen is Romney's oldest building?

page_title: Wilson-Wodrow-Mytinger House
short_description: Complex of buildings in Romney, Virginia
page_title: West Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Romney, West Virginia
short_description: City in West Virginia, US
... that Xiaohong Rose Yang conducted a genome-wide search for copy number variations to identify the first susceptibility gene for familial chordoma?

page_title: Xiaohong Rose Yang
short_description: Biomedical scientist
page_title: Genome
short_description: All genetic material of an organism
page_title: Copy number variation
short_description: Repeated DNA variation between individuals
page_title: Chordoma
short_description: Type of spinal cancer
... that San Francisco's "KYOU Radio" was the first terrestrial radio station to broadcast a program format consisting of podcasts?

page_title: KZDG
short_description: Radio station in San Francisco
page_title: Podcast
short_description: Type of audio digital media
... that the original Flying Fathers ice hockey team consisted of player priests with a horse as a backup goaltender?

page_title: Flying Fathers
short_description: Hockey team made up of Canadian Roman Catholic priests
... that the overall design of 945 Madison Avenue (pictured) has been likened to an inverted ziggurat?

page_title: 945 Madison Avenue
short_description: Museum building in New York City
page_title: Ziggurat
short_description: Type of massive terraced structure of ancient Mesopotamia
... that Turkish schoolchildren are taught that the Armenian Genocide never happened and instead, Armenians committed genocide against Turks?<!-- special occasion hook -->

page_title: Armenian genocide denial
... that Claude Callegari gained cult-hero status among English football fans for his speeches about Arsenal?

page_title: Claude Callegari
short_description: English football supporter (1962–2021)
page_title: Arsenal F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
... that the Court of Master Sommeliers expelled a board member and suspended the titles of 23 new members over a 2018 cheating scandal on the blind-tasting portion of its examination?

page_title: Court of Master Sommeliers
short_description: International organization of wine professionals
page_title: 2018 Master Sommelier exam cheating scandal
short_description: Allegations that some candidates were tipped off to wines tasted
page_title: Blind taste test
short_description: Market research tool
... that the Syrian-Lebanese poet Maha Bayrakdar won the Miss Syria beauty pageant in 1967?

page_title: Maha Bayrakdar
short_description: Syrian-Lebanese poet and artist (1947–2025)
... that days before the premiere of Balanchine's ballet Movements for Piano and Orchestra, 17-year-old Suzanne Farrell learned a lead role in an apartment, from a colleague who was on bed rest?

page_title: Movements for Piano and Orchestra (ballet)
short_description: Ballet by George Balanchine
page_title: Suzanne Farrell
short_description: American ballerina
... that Joye Hummel had never read a comic book before becoming the first woman to write scripts for Wonder Woman?

page_title: Joye Hummel
short_description: American comics writer (1924–2021)
page_title: Wonder Woman (comic book)
short_description: Comic book series
... that North Country Community Hospital sued North Shore Hospital because the names were too similar, and changed its own name to Glen Cove Hospital after it lost?

page_title: North Shore University Hospital
short_description: Hospital in New York, United States
page_title: Glen Cove Hospital
short_description: Hospital in New York
... that James Edward Rogers helped Dante Gabriel Rossetti and William Morris search for a model for Guinevere for the Oxford Union murals (pictured)

page_title: James Edward Rogers
short_description: Irish artist, architect and book-illustrator
page_title: Dante Gabriel Rossetti
short_description: English poet and artist (1828–1882)
page_title: William Morris
short_description: English textile artist, author, and socialist (1834–1896)
page_title: Guinevere
short_description: Arthurian legend character
page_title: Oxford Union murals
short_description: Series of murals in Oxford, England
... that the Piano Quartet, composed by Robert Schumann in 1842 for piano and strings, was described by his wife Clara as "a beautiful work, so youthful and fresh, as if it were his first"?

page_title: Piano Quartet (Schumann)
short_description: Piano Quartet by Robert Schumann (1842)
page_title: Robert Schumann
short_description: German composer, pianist and critic (1810–1856)
page_title: Clara Schumann
short_description: German pianist and composer (1819–1896)
... that Nellah Massey Bailey became the first woman to be elected statewide in Mississippi in 1947, less than a year after the death of her husband Governor Thomas L. Bailey?

page_title: Nellah Massey Bailey
short_description: American politician (1893–1956)
page_title: Thomas L. Bailey
short_description: American politician
... that the assassination of Talat Pasha to avenge the Armenian Genocide resulted in "one of the most spectacular trials of the twentieth century"?

page_title: Assassination of Talaat Pasha
short_description: 1921 assassination in Berlin, Germany
page_title: Armenian genocide
short_description: Systematic campaign in the Ottoman Empire
... that author Giacomo Sartori has named his day job as a soil scientist as an influence on his work?

page_title: Giacomo Sartori
short_description: Italian writer
... that the village of Adatepe in Turkey, formerly inhabited by Greeks, was revived in the 1980s when the traditional stone houses were restored by people seeking to escape city life?

page_title: Adatepe, Ayvacık
short_description: Village in Turkey
page_title: Greeks in Turkey
short_description: Greek minority in Turkey
... that a dance move originally performed by Big Bang's G-Dragon became a trend in Vietnam due to efforts by Khá Bảnh?

page_title: BigBang (South Korean band)
short_description: South Korean boyband
page_title: G-Dragon
short_description: South Korean rapper (born 1988)
page_title: Vietnam
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Khá Bảnh
short_description: Vietnamese YouTuber, internet personality
... that during the Stratford General Strike of 1933 the Canadian military was brought in, with machine guns, to which the strikers responded with a rally and a parade?

page_title: Stratford General Strike of 1933
short_description: Strike by furniture workers and chicken-pluckers in Ontario, Canada
... that Hills Tower (pictured) was built in three stages, around 1527, 1598, and 1721, each time by a different Edward Maxwell?

page_title: Hills Tower
short_description: 16th-century tower house, with 18th-century wing, in Scotland
... that W. R. Granger funeral was reported to be one of the largest ever known in Montreal?

page_title: W. R. Granger
short_description: Canadian sports administrator and businessman (1873–1925)
page_title: Montreal
short_description: Largest city in Quebec, Canada
... that Russian writer Leonid Andreyev's 1915 play He Who Gets Slapped was his most successful work in the US, spawning a silent film (1924), a novel, and an opera (1956)?

page_title: Leonid Andreyev
short_description: Russian playwright and writer (1871–1919)
page_title: He Who Gets Slapped
short_description: 1915 play by Leonid Andreyev
page_title: He Who Gets Slapped (film)
short_description: 1924 film
page_title: He Who Gets Slapped (opera)
short_description: Opera by Robert Ward
... that Eric Anthony Abrahams was the first black TV reporter at the BBC?

page_title: Eric Anthony Abrahams
short_description: Jamaican public servant (1940–2011)
page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
... that an immunologic adjuvant is a vaccine ingredient that makes the immune response stronger and longer-lasting?

page_title: Immunologic adjuvant
short_description: Component of vaccines
page_title: Vaccine ingredients
short_description: Ingredients used in a vaccine dose
... that James R. Mills, a California politician, was also a historian, teacher, published author, a champion for historic building preservation, and an advocate for public transportation?

page_title: James R. Mills
short_description: American politician (1927–2021)
... that Andorra is the only Eurovision Song Contest participating country to have never competed in the grand final in its competitive history?

page_title: Eurovision Song Contest
short_description: Annual international song competition
page_title: Andorra in the Eurovision Song Contest
... that Chemeketa Community College president emeritus Gretchen Schuette once rappelled from a roof at an annual State of the College address?

page_title: Chemeketa Community College
short_description: Community college in Salem, Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Gretchen Schuette
short_description: Academic leader in Oregon, U.S. (born 1946)
page_title: Abseiling
short_description: Rope-controlled descent
... that Auliʻi Cravalho (pictured) was the last person to audition for the role of the eponymous character in Moana and was ultimately cast for the role?

page_title: Auliʻi Cravalho
short_description: American actress (born 2000)
page_title: Moana (character)
short_description: Title character of Disney's 2016 animated film of the same name
page_title: Moana (2016 film)
short_description: 2016 animated Disney film
... that Julie Pomagalski rose 20 places to first place at the FIS Snowboard World Cup in three years?

page_title: Julie Pomagalski
short_description: French snowboarder (1980–2021)
page_title: FIS Snowboard World Cup
short_description: Annual snowboarding competition
... that fens are fed by mineral-rich groundwater, while bogs are fed by mineral-poor precipitation?

page_title: Fen
short_description: Type of wetland fed by mineral-rich ground or surface water
page_title: Groundwater
short_description: Water located beneath the ground surface
page_title: Bog
short_description: Type of wetland with peat-rich soil
... that the Catholic Church barred Deborah Schembri from practicing law in ecclesiastical court because she led a campaign to legalize divorce in Malta?

page_title: Deborah Schembri
short_description: Maltese politician and attorney (born 1976/77)
page_title: Ecclesiastical court
short_description: Court having jurisdiction in Christian religious matters
... that following an engine failure, United Airlines Flight 328 rained debris over Broomfield, Colorado?

page_title: United Airlines Flight 328
short_description: 2021 aircraft incident over Colorado
page_title: Broomfield, Colorado
short_description: Consolidated city and county in Colorado, United States
... that the Dresdner Kapellsolisten, formed in 1994 mostly by instrumentalists of the Staatskapelle Dresden, focus on composers from Dresden including Johann Georg Pisendel?

page_title: Dresdner Kapellsolisten
short_description: German musical ensemble
page_title: Staatskapelle Dresden
short_description: German orchestra based in Dresden
page_title: Johann Georg Pisendel
short_description: German Baroque composer (1687–1755)
... that Donald Heirman was given the nickname "Mr. EMC Standards" for his work on developing technical standards for electromagnetic compatibility?

page_title: Donald Heirman
short_description: American engineer
page_title: Electromagnetic compatibility
short_description: Electrical engineering concept
... that the species name of the frog Boophis haingana is derived from the Malagasy word for 'fast'?

page_title: Boophis haingana
short_description: Species of amphibian
page_title: Malagasy language
short_description: Austronesian language of Madagascar
... that Brandon Kintzler (pictured) married his wife at a drive-through chapel in Las Vegas?

page_title: Brandon Kintzler
short_description: American baseball player (born 1984)
page_title: Las Vegas
short_description: Most populous city in Nevada, United States
... that the 2019 children's picture book The Fate of Fausto was inspired by the German legend of Faust, who trades his soul in exchange for unlimited knowledge and worldly pleasures?

page_title: The Fate of Fausto
short_description: 2019 children's picture book
page_title: Faust
short_description: Protagonist of a classic German legend
... that Indigenous Australian elder Ivaritji was the last speaker of the Kaurna language before its revival in the 1990s?

page_title: Indigenous Australians
short_description: Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islander peoples
page_title: Ivaritji
short_description: Kaurna elder, Kaurna language speaker and weaver
page_title: Kaurna language
short_description: Australian Aboriginal language
page_title: Language revitalization
short_description: Effort to promote an endangered language or revive a dead language
... that for three years, an illegal gold-mining settlement on the Amur river went on to host high-class hotels, have public healthcare, and even have a casino?

page_title: Zheltuga Republic
short_description: 1883–6 proto-state in Heilongjiang, China, set up by Chinese and Russian gold miners
page_title: Amur
short_description: Major river in the Russian Far East and Northeast Asia
... that Raoul de Gaucourt, who fought at the Battle of Nicopolis in 1396 and the siege of Harfleur in 1415, was described as "a medieval chivalric hero whom the modern world has forgotten"?

page_title: Raoul de Gaucourt
short_description: French soldier and statesman
page_title: Battle of Nicopolis
short_description: 1396 battle during the Ottoman wars in Europe
page_title: Siege of Harfleur
short_description: Siege in 1415
... that the Community catchphrase "six seasons and a movie" originated in "Paradigms of Human Memory" as a reference to The Cape

page_title: Community (TV series)
short_description: American television sitcom
page_title: Paradigms of Human Memory
short_description: 21st episode of the 2nd season of Community
page_title: The Cape (2011 TV series)
short_description: 2010 American superhero drama TV series
... that Kameron Michaels has been described as a "lip sync assassin"?

page_title: Kameron Michaels
short_description: American drag queen (born 1986)
page_title: Lip sync
short_description: Matching lip movements to a recording
... that prices can be negative?

page_title: Negative pricing
short_description: Prices below zero
... that the painting Tornado Over Kansas by John Steuart Curry was possibly inspired by photographs of a June 2, 1929, tornado (pictured) in Hardtner, Kansas?

page_title: Tornado over Kansas
short_description: 1929 painting by John Steuart Curry
page_title: John Steuart Curry
short_description: American painter (1897–1946)
page_title: Tornado
short_description: Violently rotating column of air
page_title: Hardtner, Kansas
short_description: City in Kiowa County, Kansas
... that Mihajlo Petrović was the second combat casualty in the history of military aviation?

page_title: Mihajlo Petrović (pilot)
short_description: Serbian military pilot (1884–1913)
... that although John Foster long ago described heavy ion fusion as "the conservative approach" to a working fusion reactor, no large-scale system has ever been built?

page_title: John S. Foster Jr.
short_description: American physicist (1922–2025)
page_title: Heavy ion fusion
short_description: Fusion energy concept
page_title: Fusion power
short_description: Electricity generation by nuclear fusion
... that William Armstrong, an Irish immigrant to the U.S., was a postmaster, a presidential elector, a Virginia House Delegate, and a U.S. House Representative?

page_title: William Armstrong (Virginia politician)
short_description: American lawyer, civil servant, politician, and businessperson
page_title: Irish diaspora
short_description: Irish people and their descendants living outside Ireland
page_title: Postmaster
short_description: Head of a post office
page_title: United States Electoral College
short_description: Electors of the U.S. president and vice president
page_title: Virginia House of Delegates
short_description: Lower house of the Virginia General Assembly
page_title: United States House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the U.S. Congress
... that Walt Whitman's poem "The Sleepers" contains "one of the most powerful and evocative passages about slavery in American literature"?

page_title: Walt Whitman
short_description: American poet, essayist and journalist (1819–1892)
page_title: The Sleepers (poem)
short_description: Poem by Walt Whitman
... that Rannveig Þorsteinsdóttir, a newspaper clerk and part-time teacher in the 1920s, became the first woman to practice law in the Supreme Court of Iceland thirty years later?

page_title: Rannveig Þorsteinsdóttir
short_description: Icelandic politician
page_title: Supreme Court of Iceland
short_description: Highest judicial authority in Iceland