wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Hurricane Henri, a minimal category 1 hurricane, set a rainfall record in New York City's Central Park?

page_title: Hurricane Henri
short_description: Category 1 Atlantic hurricane in 2021
page_title: Saffir–Simpson scale
short_description: Tropical cyclone intensity scale
page_title: Central Park
short_description: Public park in Manhattan, New York
... that a retired high school teacher coached the United States men's national ice hockey team at the Winter Olympics?

page_title: Dave Peterson (ice hockey)
short_description: American ice hockey coach (1931–1997)
page_title: United States men's national ice hockey team
short_description: Men's national ice hockey team representing the United States
... that the song "Balladen om killen" was unusually released on two record labels, CBS Records International and Mercury Records, around the same time?

page_title: Balladen om killen
short_description: 1969 single by Örjan Ramberg
page_title: CBS Records International
short_description: Former International arm of Columbia Records
page_title: Mercury Records
short_description: American record label
... that Sister Maureen Keleher said that the first freestanding hospice in Hawaii was like an answer to prayer?

page_title: Maureen Keleher
short_description: American hospital administrator (1911–1995)
page_title: St. Francis Hospice, Hawaii
short_description: First hospice in state of Hawaii (est. 1978)
... that the Duffield Memorial was termed "quite unique" in 1912, and "unusual" in 2022?

page_title: Duffield Memorial
short_description: Memorial in Great Baddow, Essex, England
... that the second game in the series The Last of Us was developed by more than 2,100 people across 14 studios?

page_title: The Last of Us Part II
short_description: 2020 video game
page_title: The Last of Us
short_description: Video game franchise
... that 76 beavers parachuted  into Central Idaho in 1948?

page_title: Beaver drop
short_description: 1948 American program to relocate beavers
page_title: Central Idaho
short_description: Region in Idaho, United States
... that Formed Police Units (example pictured) may be used by international organizations like the United Nations, European Union, and African Union when military intervention could be excessive?

page_title: Formed Police Unit
short_description: Police units in peacekeeping operations
... that Ben LaBolt is the first openly gay White House communications director?

page_title: Ben LaBolt
short_description: American political advisor (born 1981)
page_title: White House Communications Director
short_description: U.S. presidential staff member in charge of the White House's media campaign
... that Chickaboom!, by country musician Tami Neilson, was nominated for both Canadian and New Zealand music awards?

page_title: Chickaboom!
short_description: 2020 album by Tami Neilson
page_title: Tami Neilson
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Juno Award for Contemporary Roots Album of the Year
short_description: Canadian music award
page_title: Aotearoa Music Award for Album of the Year
short_description: Annual New Zealand music award
... that in response to the death of Tyre Nichols, Justin J. Pearson has pushed for a law banning officers with criminal records from transferring between police departments?

page_title: Killing of Tyre Nichols
short_description: 2023 police killing of American man
page_title: Justin J. Pearson
short_description: American politician (born 1995)
... that Byzantine emperor Maurice was executed at the Harbor of Eutropius?

page_title: Maurice (emperor)
short_description: Roman emperor from 582 to 602
page_title: Harbor of Eutropius
short_description: Byzantine harbor in Asia Minor opposite Constantinople
... that Ida Ospelt-Amann led the revival of dialect poetry in Liechtenstein and was awarded the Golden Cross of Merit?

page_title: Ida Ospelt-Amann
short_description: Liechtensteiner poet (1899–1996)
page_title: Order of Merit of the Principality of Liechtenstein
... that Brian Stableford blamed the cancellation of the follow-up to his 2006 book Science Fact and Science Fiction: An Encyclopedia on the availability of information online?

page_title: Brian Stableford
short_description: British science fiction writer (1948–2024)
page_title: Science Fact and Science Fiction: An Encyclopedia
short_description: 2006 reference work by Brian Stableford
... that Lake Street station was originally on Pond Street?

page_title: Lake Street station (Arlington, Massachusetts)
short_description: Former railway station in Arlington, Massachusetts, US
... that the support of conservationist Kae Miller (pictured) for people recovering from mental illnesses resulted in the establishment of Te Rae Kaihau Park in Wellington, New Zealand?

page_title: Kae Miller
short_description: New Zealand conservationist and activist (1910–1994)
page_title: Wellington
short_description: Capital city of New Zealand
... that the United Ukrainian Ballet Company, consisting of exiled dancers based in The Hague, has toured the UK, Singapore, Australia and the US?

page_title: United Ukrainian Ballet Company
short_description: Ukrainian ballet company
page_title: The Hague
short_description: City and municipality in the Netherlands
... that Benjamin Tompson poem "Harvardine Quils" called for writers in New England to memorialize the loss of "whole towns and Churches" in King Philip's War?

page_title: Benjamin Tompson
short_description: British-American poet (1642–1714)
page_title: New England Colonies
short_description: English and British American colonies (1620-1776)
page_title: King Philip's War
short_description: 1675–78 war in New England
... that Iván Arias's eccentric but successful 2021 La Paz mayoral campaign involved an action figure, comics, and chocolate kisses named and styled in his likeness?

page_title: Iván Arias
short_description: Bolivian politician (born 1958)
page_title: 2021 La Paz municipal election
short_description: Bolivian election
page_title: Action figure
short_description: Character toy figurine made commonly of plastic
page_title: Comics
short_description: Creative work in which pictures and text convey information
page_title: Kisses (confectionery)
short_description: Various items of small sugar confectionery
... that the rector of the University of Indonesia, Muhammad Kamil Tadjudin, introduced a non-thesis degree policy that allowed students to graduate without publishing a thesis?

page_title: University of Indonesia
short_description: Public university in Jakarta and Depok
page_title: Muhammad Kamil Tadjudin
short_description: Indonesian medical biologist (1937–2017)
... that The New Yorker purchase of stock in Teleram Communications, a maker of portable computers, was the magazine's first investment in an outside company?

page_title: The New Yorker
short_description: American weekly magazine
page_title: Teleram
short_description: American computer company
... that the novel Alan and Naomi has been called "one of the starkest representations of trauma and traumatic loss"?

page_title: Alan and Naomi (novel)
short_description: 1977 young adult novel by Myron Levoy
... that after each win, the Sacramento Kings light the beam?

page_title: Sacramento Kings
short_description: National Basketball Association team in Sacramento, California
page_title: Light the Beam
short_description: Rallying call of the Sacramento Kings
... that the only woman to feature in the Temple of British Worthies (pictured) at Stowe Gardens is Elizabeth I?

page_title: Stowe Gardens
short_description: English landscape gardens in Buckinghamshire
page_title: Elizabeth I
short_description: Queen of England and Ireland from 1558 to 1603
... that Shirley Kurata is said to have "subverted and reclaimed Asian-centric tropes" through her "outrageous" costume designs for movie villain Jobu Tupaki?

page_title: Shirley Kurata
short_description: American stylist and costume designer (born c. 1970)
... that at the time, the Fountain Fire was the third-most destructive wildfire in California's recorded history?

page_title: Fountain Fire
short_description: 1992 wildfire in Northern California
page_title: California
short_description: U.S. state
... that the Uthmaniyya, the partisans of Uthman, the third Muslim caliph, killed his assassin Kinana ibn Bishr in the First Muslim Civil War?

page_title: Uthmaniyya
short_description: 7th–10th century Islamic political view
page_title: Uthman
short_description: 3rd Rashidun caliph from 644 to 656
page_title: Caliphate
short_description: Islamic form of government
page_title: First Fitna
short_description: Rashidun-era Muslim civil war (656 to 661)
... that Josiane Lima won Brazil's first Paralympic rowing medal?

page_title: Josiane Lima
short_description: Brazilian para rower
... that Caulfield railway station had a ticket office for the adjacent racecourse and a platform for delivering horses to it?

page_title: Caulfield railway station
short_description: Railway station in Melbourne, Australia
page_title: Caulfield Racecourse
short_description: Horse racing venue in Melbourne, Australia
... that police doubt that Arnold Archambeau and Ruby Bruguier died shortly after a car accident, even though their bodies were found near the scene three months later?

page_title: Deaths of Arnold Archambeau and Ruby Bruguier
short_description: 1992 deaths in South Dakota, United States
... that the Baby! 1 microcomputer came shipped in an attaché briefcase?

page_title: Baby! 1
short_description: 1976 briefcase computer
... that former Burmese actress Honey Nway Oo (pictured)  turned rebel and took up arms against the military junta following the 2021 Myanmar coup d'état?

page_title: Honey Nway Oo
short_description: Burmese actress and activist (born 1999)
page_title: State Administration Council
short_description: Military junta government of Myanmar from 2021 to 2025
page_title: 2021 Myanmar coup d'état
short_description: 2021 military coup in Myanmar
... that Hammersmith by Gustav Holst was acclaimed by Frederick Fennell for having "some of the most treacherous stretches of music making" in band literature?

page_title: Hammersmith (Holst)
short_description: 1930 wind band composition by Gustav Holst
page_title: Gustav Holst
short_description: English composer (1874–1934)
page_title: Frederick Fennell
short_description: American conductor (1914–2004)
page_title: Concert band
short_description: Performing ensemble
... that economist Robin Greenwood work has been used to suggest the bubble nature of Bitcoin and Tesla, Inc. valuations?

page_title: Robin Greenwood
short_description: American economist (born 1977)
page_title: Stock market bubble
short_description: Economic bubble in a stock market
page_title: Bitcoin
short_description: Decentralized digital cryptocurrency
page_title: Tesla, Inc.
short_description: American electric vehicle and clean energy company
... that executives of American Family Corporation learned they "could never be the city's news leader" running an underperforming TV station in Columbus, Georgia?

page_title: Aflac
short_description: American insurance company
page_title: WLTZ
short_description: Television station in Columbus, Georgia
... that Cherry Valentine hid his Romani heritage because he feared he might receive "hate or backlash"?

page_title: Cherry Valentine
short_description: British drag performer (1993–2022)
page_title: Romani people
short_description: Ethnic group
... that caffoy was a fabric similar to cut silk velvet, made from wool and often used for decorations such as hangings and draperies?

page_title: Caffoy
short_description: Furnishing material
page_title: Drapery
short_description: Depiction of the folds and woven patterns of loose-hanging clothing on the human form
... that S. H. M. Byers not only coined the phrase "Sherman's March to the Sea", but also wrote Iowa's state song?

page_title: S. H. M. Byers
short_description: American soldier and poet (1838–1933)
page_title: Sherman's March to the Sea
short_description: 1864 military campaign of the American Civil War
page_title: The Song of Iowa
short_description: Regional anthem of Iowa
... that Mad Computers'  ran Mad MS-DOS?

page_title: MAD-1
short_description: 1984 American desktop computer
page_title: MS-DOS
short_description: Microsoft computer operating system
... that tram service in Olsztyn (pictured) restarted after no trams had operated in the city for more than fifty years?

page_title: Trams in Olsztyn
short_description: Public transport in Olsztyn, Poland
... that during the First Balkan War, the capture of Lemnos by the Greek navy enabled it to blockade the Dardanelles?

page_title: First Balkan War
short_description: 1912–1913 war between the Balkan League and the Ottoman Empire
page_title: Capture of Lemnos
short_description: 1912 Greek victory of the First Balkan War
page_title: Hellenic Navy
short_description: Maritime warfare branch of Greece's military
page_title: Dardanelles
short_description: Narrow strait in northwestern Turkey
... that  former CIA agent Bazzel Baz was hired to be a consultant for The Blacklist television series and instead became a cast member?

page_title: The Blacklist
short_description: American crime thriller television series (2013–2023)
... that the folk ritual jailangkung originates from the Chinese practice of spirit basket divination and has been featured in Indonesian horror films?

page_title: Jailangkung
short_description: Indonesian folk ritual and game
page_title: Divination
short_description: Attempt to gain insight into a question or situation through magic or the supernatural
page_title: Indonesian horror
short_description: Indonesian horror films
... that shortly after his capture in 1918 British brigadier general Hubert Conway Rees was interviewed by Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany?

page_title: Hubert Conway Rees
short_description: British army officer (1882–1948)
page_title: Wilhelm II
short_description: German Emperor from 1888 to 1918
... that dishes at the 1888-established Hacı Abdullah Restaurant in Istanbul  are cooked in  handcrafted copper pots?

page_title: Hacı Abdullah Restaurant
short_description: Restaurant in Istanbul, Turkey
page_title: Istanbul
short_description: Largest city in Turkey
... that Lieutenant Governor of Alabama Will Ainsworth started his career as a youth pastor before co-founding a hunting lodge?

page_title: Lieutenant Governor of Alabama
short_description: Second-highest elected office in Alabama
page_title: Will Ainsworth
short_description: American politician (born 1981)
... that Fortress of the Bear founder raised pigs to prove he could take care of bears?

page_title: Fortress of the Bear
short_description: Non-profit bear refuge in Sitka, Alaska
... that National Treasure: Edge of History lead Lisette Olivera (pictured) was dissuaded from an acting career as a child but studied dance, vocals and music?

page_title: National Treasure: Edge of History
short_description: 2022 American action-adventure television series
page_title: Lisette Olivera
short_description: American actress (born 1999)
... that New Zealand activist Pania Newton gave up a legal career to become an activist and spokesperson for the preservation of her ancestral lands at Ihumātao?

page_title: Pania Newton
short_description: New Zealand lawyer and activist
page_title: Ihumātao
short_description: Archaeological site in Auckland, New Zealand
...  that the writer of Poison Ivy: Thorns felt the titular DC Comics character was "tailor made for [her] interests as a nature-loving, gay makeup enthusiast"?

page_title: Poison Ivy: Thorns
short_description: 2021 DC Comics graphic novel
page_title: DC Comics
short_description: American comic book publisher
... that one of Beverly Robertson biggest accomplishments as CEO of the Greater Memphis Chamber was attracting the Ford Motor Company's US$5.6 billion Blue Oval City complex to Memphis, Tennessee?

page_title: Beverly Robertson (businesswoman)
short_description: American businesswoman (born 1951)
page_title: Greater Memphis Chamber
short_description: Memphis Tennessee chamber of commerce
page_title: Ford Motor Company
short_description: American multinational automobile manufacturer
page_title: BlueOval City
short_description: Formerly planned automotive assembly plant in Tennessee, United States
... that Shiroi Heya no Futari is regarded as the first work of , a genre of manga and other media focused on female-female romance, despite not being the first manga to depict romance between women?

page_title: Shiroi Heya no Futari
short_description: 1971 Japanese manga by Ryoko Yamagishi
page_title: Yuri (genre)
short_description: Fiction genre depicting female same-sex relationships
page_title: Manga
short_description: Japanese comics or graphic novels
... that Nilofer Khan was appointed the first woman vice-chancellor of the University of Kashmir on 19 May 2022?

page_title: Nilofer Khan
short_description: Indian academic
page_title: University of Kashmir
short_description: State University in Srinagar, India
... that Joanna E. Schanz, who received a lifetime achievement award, revived broom making and basket weaving in the Amana Colonies?

page_title: Joanna E. Schanz
short_description: American basket weaver
page_title: Amana Colonies
short_description: Seven villages in Iowa, US
... that a locally developed diagnostic probe is used for breast cancer surgeries in Iran?

page_title: Cancer Diagnostic Probe
short_description: Iranian medical device used in surgeries
page_title: Breast cancer
short_description: Cancer that originates in mammary glands
... that the popularity of Boykinia richardsonii (example pictured) with grizzly bears in Denali National Park and Preserve has earned it the common name "bearflower"?

page_title: Boykinia richardsonii
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: Grizzly bear
short_description: Subspecies of brown bear
page_title: Denali National Park and Preserve
short_description: National park in Alaska, US
... that in 2021, Uche Eke became the first gymnast to represent Nigeria at the Olympics?

page_title: Uche Eke
short_description: Nigerian-American gymnast (born 1997)
page_title: Nigeria at the Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
... that an Ohio radio station satellite dish was vandalized twice in 1991, believed by the station manager to be due to the outspoken conservative stances of one of the station's hosts?

page_title: WCPN
short_description: Public radio station in Lorain, Ohio
page_title: Satellite dish
short_description: Type of parabolic antenna
page_title: Conservatism in the United States
... that Dean Huijsen went from scoring seven goals in one season for Juventus's under-17 squad to playing for their professional reserve team in just half a year?

page_title: Dean Huijsen
short_description: Footballer (born 2005)
page_title: Juventus FC
short_description: Association football club in Turin, Italy
page_title: Juventus Next Gen
short_description: Reserve team of Juventus FC
... that the solar panels of Canyon View High School provide shade from the Arizona heat and provide 20 percent of the school's energy?

page_title: Canyon View High School (Arizona)
short_description: Public high school in Waddell, Arizona
... that Indian violin player Dwaram Durga Prasad Rao, a recipient of India's highest award for the performing arts, was once an apprentice to a painter?

page_title: Violin
short_description: Bowed string instrument
page_title: Dwaram Durga Prasad Rao
short_description: Indian violinist and music teacher
page_title: Sangeet Natak Akademi Award
short_description: Indian music award
... that mirror neurons may explain the phenomenon of empaths?

page_title: Mirror neuron
short_description: Type of neuron associated with empathy
page_title: Empath
short_description: Concept in popular psychology
... that the Florida Criminal Justice Standards & Training Commission reviewed a case in which a deputy sent a woman a photograph of a cake with the words "Sorry I Tased You" in blue frosting?

page_title: Florida Criminal Justice Standards & Training Commission
short_description: American state agency
... that Rembrandt liked the Jan Lievens painting The Raising of Lazarus (pictured) so much that he acquired it for himself?

page_title: Jan Lievens
short_description: Dutch painter (1607–1674)
page_title: The Raising of Lazarus (Lievens)
short_description: 1631 painting by Jan Lievens
... that the singer Luci van Org followed up her mainstream success from the 1990s by starting a "Latin–disco–pop–country crossover" band?

page_title: Luci van Org
short_description: German musician (born 1971)
... that a pond of liquid sulfur was discovered at the summit crater of the Daikoku Seamount in 2006 in the Northern Mariana Islands?

page_title: Sulfur
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 16 (S)
page_title: Daikoku Seamount
short_description: Submarine volcano in the Mariana Islands
page_title: Northern Mariana Islands
short_description: U.S. territory in the Pacific Ocean
... that before John McClaughry was elected to the Vermont House of Representatives, he traveled about  in boxcars as a hobo?

page_title: John McClaughry
short_description: American politician
page_title: Vermont House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the Vermont General Assembly
page_title: Boxcar
short_description: Enclosed railroad car used to carry freight
page_title: Hobo
short_description: Migratory worker or homeless vagabond
... that David Bowie's song "Let's Dance" began as a folk song?

page_title: David Bowie
short_description: English musician and actor (1947–2016)
page_title: Let's Dance (David Bowie song)
short_description: 1983 single by David Bowie
... that the rebooted design of Glimmer from She-Ra was partly inspired by the showrunner's love of Dungeons & Dragons?

page_title: Glimmer (She-Ra)
short_description: Fictional animated television character
page_title: She-Ra and the Princesses of Power
short_description: 2018 American animated TV series
page_title: Dungeons & Dragons
short_description: Fantasy role-playing game
... that the Evans Bay Patent Slip was built in 1871 using hundreds of tons of machinery that had sat on a beach for five years?

page_title: Evans Bay Patent Slip
short_description: New Zealand marine railway
... that the "Barry White of tennis" is a French chair umpire?

page_title: Barry White
short_description: American singer (1944–2003)
page_title: Kader Nouni
short_description: French tennis umpire (born 1976)
... that the façade of Hôtel Albert Ciamberlani (pictured) has been described as one of the most beautiful Art Nouveau façades in Belgium?

page_title: Hôtel Albert Ciamberlani
short_description: Historic Art Nouveau house in Brussels, Belgium
page_title: Art Nouveau
short_description: 1890–1911 European style of art and architecture
... that Muchlis Ibrahim opted to resign as Governor of West Sumatra when Zainal Bakar, instead of his choice, was appointed to be his deputy?

page_title: Muchlis Ibrahim
short_description: Indonesian politician and soldier
page_title: List of governors of West Sumatra
page_title: Zainal Bakar
short_description: Indonesian politician (1940–2012)
... that even though an FCC examiner recommended denial of an application for a radio station in Illinois after approving it twice, the commission granted it anyway?

page_title: Federal Communications Commission
short_description: U.S. government agency
page_title: WNTA (1150 AM)
short_description: Radio station in Rockford, Illinois, United States
... that Montagu Toller was a part of the British team that played cricket at the 1900 Summer Olympics, the only time cricket was ever featured at the Olympics?

page_title: Montagu Toller
short_description: English cricketer (1871–1948)
page_title: Cricket at the 1900 Summer Olympics
... that covers of Bob Dylan's "Just Like a Woman" by Manfred Mann and Jonathan King were both coincidentally released on the same day Dylan was involved in a motorcycle accident?

page_title: Bob Dylan
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1941)
page_title: Just Like a Woman
short_description: 1966 single by Bob Dylan
page_title: Manfred Mann
short_description: English rock band
page_title: Jonathan King
short_description: English musician and producer (born 1944)