wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Kanye West premiered his song "Wash Us in the Blood", which discusses mass incarceration, slavery, genocide, and drug-dealing, at a Christian opera?

page_title: Kanye West
short_description: American rapper and producer (born 1977)
page_title: Wash Us in the Blood
short_description: 2020 single by Kanye West featuring Travis Scott
... that Ugandan rebels did not recognize Ali Fadhul as the enemy commander when he drove past them during an invasion of Uganda in 1972?

page_title: Ali Fadhul
short_description: Ugandan military officer and government official (1940-2021)
... that Theo Akkermann, whose first major work was a war memorial, created a sculpture for his family's grave?

page_title: Theo Akkermann
short_description: German sculptor (1907–1982)
... that from 2015 to 2019, the U.S. state of Georgia decertified more than 3,000 police officers, while Maryland decertified just one?

page_title: Georgia (U.S. state)
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Police officer certification and licensure in the United States
short_description: Requirements for law enforcement officers
page_title: Maryland
short_description: U.S. state
... that during construction of the Valle Gómez and Misterios metro stations, workers uncovered part of a road that connected Tenochtitlan with the Tepeyac Hill, dating from the Mesoamerican Postclassic period?

page_title: Valle Gómez metro station
short_description: Mexico City Metro station
page_title: Misterios metro station
short_description: Mexico City Metro station
page_title: Tenochtitlan
short_description: Former city-state in the Valley of Mexico
page_title: Tepeyac
short_description: Hill and Catholic shrine in northern Mexico City
page_title: Mesoamerican chronology
short_description: Divides the history of pre-Columbian Mesoamerica into several periods
... that educator Agnes Samuelson was posthumously inducted into the Iowa Women's Hall of Fame and had a Des Moines elementary school named after her?

page_title: Agnes Samuelson
short_description: American educator and school superintendent
page_title: Iowa Women's Hall of Fame
page_title: Des Moines, Iowa
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Iowa, US
... that in the Brazilian state of Bahia, cerrado mice are often caught by barn owls, but seldom by researchers?

page_title: Cerrado mouse
short_description: Rodent native to Brazil
page_title: Barn owl
short_description: Index of animals with the same common name
... that professional Super Smash Bros. player Glutonny (pictured), who competes using Wario, nicknamed himself after a Fullmetal Alchemist character because both are known for eating everything?

page_title: Super Smash Bros. in esports
page_title: Glutonny
short_description: French professional Super Smash Bros. player
page_title: Wario
short_description: Video game character
page_title: Fullmetal Alchemist
short_description: Japanese manga series by Hiromu Arakawa
... that Chilean television station TVO fired presenter Pamela Jiles for appearing in a presidential campaign advertisement, even though it described itself as editorially "tolerant"?

page_title: Televisión Regional de Chile
short_description: Television station in Santiago, Chile
page_title: Pamela Jiles (politician)
short_description: Chilean journalist, writer, and politician
... that the Mid-Manhattan Library, with space for 350,000 volumes at its opening, was designed to replace a collection housed in a single room of the New York Public Library Main Branch?

page_title: Stavros Niarchos Foundation Library
short_description: Library in Manhattan, New York
page_title: New York Public Library Main Branch
short_description: Library building in Manhattan, New York
... that Irena Sawicka, a Polish archeologist, educator and communist activist, helped Jews during the Holocaust and perished in the Warsaw Uprising?

page_title: Irena Sawicka
short_description: Polish archaeologist and ethnographer
page_title: Rescue of Jews by Poles during the Holocaust
page_title: Warsaw Uprising
short_description: Major World War II operation by the Polish resistance Home Army
... that British 19th-century prison visitor Sarah Martin criticised living conditions at The Tolhouse jail, and objected to the fact that the inmates had no access to a church or chaplain?

page_title: Sarah Martin
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: The Tolhouse
short_description: 12th-century building in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England
... that poet William Nauns Ricks wrote an ode to Charles Young, the first African-American colonel in the United States Army?

page_title: William Nauns Ricks
short_description: American poet (1876–1948)
page_title: Ode
short_description: Type of lyric poem
page_title: Charles Young (United States Army officer)
short_description: United States Army officer (1864–1922)
... that following the cancellation of the Eurovision Song Contest 2020, the BBC produced their own show to determine the British public's favourite Eurovision song of all time?

page_title: Eurovision Song Contest 2020
short_description: Cancelled international song competition
page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
page_title: Eurovision: Come Together
short_description: 2020 BBC television programme
... that one of the most endangered monuments in Europe is a squatted house in the Netherlands?

page_title: Huize Ivicke
short_description: Monumental building in Wassenaar
... that Eugène Delacroix's only work in the semiphotographic cliché verre printmaking technique depicts a tiger at bay (pictured)?

page_title: Eugène Delacroix
short_description: French painter (1798–1863)
page_title: Cliché verre
short_description: Photograph made from a hand-drawn negative
page_title: Printmaking
short_description: Process of creating artworks by printing
... that the 2020 World Series will be the first to be held at one ballpark since 1944?

page_title: 2020 World Series
short_description: 116th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
page_title: 1944 World Series
short_description: 1944 Major League Baseball championship series
... that Hainer Hill, who took hundreds of photographs documenting Brecht's Berliner Ensemble, created the stage design for Hindemith's Mathis der Maler at the new Opernhaus Dortmund in 1966?

page_title: Hainer Hill
short_description: German scenic designer
page_title: Berliner Ensemble
short_description: German theatre company
page_title: Mathis der Maler (opera)
short_description: Opera by Paul Hindemith
page_title: Opernhaus Dortmund
short_description: Opera house of Dortmund
... that at civil disobedience events, undocumented students from Freedom U wear painted monarch butterfly wings symbolizing migration's naturalness and their immigrant experience?

page_title: Freedom University
short_description: Modern freedom school for undocumented immigrants
page_title: Monarch butterfly
short_description: Milkweed butterfly in the family Nymphalidae
... that the European Court of Human Rights has ruled that burqa bans may be "necessary in a democratic society"?

page_title: European Court of Human Rights
short_description: Supranational court of the Council of Europe
page_title: Necessary in a democratic society
short_description: Test in the European Convention on Human Rights
... that in 1995, French journalist Didier Roustan helped set up a world footballers union with Eric Cantona and Diego Maradona?

page_title: Didier Roustan
short_description: French sports journalist (1957–2024)
page_title: Eric Cantona
short_description: French actor and footballer (born 1966)
page_title: Diego Maradona
short_description: Argentine football player and manager (1960–2020)
... that "On the Death of Mr. Crashaw", an elegy for Richard Crashaw, is considered one of Abraham Cowley's finest poems?

page_title: On the Death of Mr. Crashaw
short_description: 1656 poem by Abraham Cowley
page_title: Elegy
short_description: Poem of serious reflection, usually a lament for the dead
page_title: Richard Crashaw
short_description: English poet and cleric (c.1613 – 1649)
page_title: Abraham Cowley
short_description: 17th-century English writer
... that in 1949 the admirals were revolting?

page_title: Revolt of the Admirals
short_description: US Navy funding and policy dispute (1949)
... that American volunteer civilian physician Beulah Ream Allen (pictured, right) survived three Japanese internment camps in the Philippines during World War II?

page_title: Beulah Ream Allen
short_description: American nurse and physician (1897–1989)
... that the 74 artists who created the 95 original prints for the subscription portfolio L'Estampe originale included Toulouse-Lautrec, Gaugin, Renoir, Rodin, Pissarro, Whistler, Redon, and Bonnard?

page_title: L'Estampe originale
page_title: Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec
short_description: French painter and illustrator (1864–1901)
page_title: Paul Gauguin
short_description: French artist (1848–1903)
page_title: Pierre-Auguste Renoir
short_description: French painter and sculptor (1841–1919)
page_title: Auguste Rodin
short_description: French sculptor (1840–1917)
page_title: Camille Pissarro
short_description: Danish-French painter (1830–1903)
page_title: James McNeill Whistler
short_description: American painter (1834–1903)
page_title: Odilon Redon
short_description: French painter (1840–1916)
page_title: Pierre Bonnard
short_description: French painter and printmaker (1867–1947)
... that Tom Hayden used his Campaign for Economic Democracy to help pass a rent-control measure in Santa Monica, California?

page_title: Tom Hayden
short_description: American activist (1939–2016)
page_title: Campaign for Economic Democracy
short_description: California-based New Left political action committee (1976-1986)
page_title: Rent control
short_description: Regulations to reduce increases in housing rents
page_title: Santa Monica, California
short_description: Resort city in California, United States
... that when Turkish singer Hamiyet Yüceses lamentingly sang an Ottoman classical song after her husband's death in a submarine accident, many people thought she had composed the song herself?

page_title: Hamiyet Yüceses
short_description: Turkish singer
page_title: Ottoman music
short_description: Classical music of the Ottoman Empire
... that the sketch-comedy series The Fuccons stars a cast consisting solely of mannequins?

page_title: Sketch comedy
short_description: Series of short comedy scenes or vignettes
page_title: The Fuccons
short_description: 2002–2005 Japanese television comedy series
... that with no prior work experience, William B. Jordan turned the Meadows Museum's collection into the most prominent collection of Spanish art outside Spain?

page_title: William B. Jordan
short_description: American art historian (1940–2018)
page_title: Meadows Museum
short_description: Art museum in Dallas, Texas
... that the chiton Tonicella marmorea was first described from Greenland by the Danish naturalist Otto Fabricius, who spent five years as a missionary in the country?

page_title: Chiton
short_description: Class of marine molluscs
page_title: Tonicella marmorea
short_description: Species of mollusc
page_title: Otto Fabricius
short_description: Danish missionary and scientist
... that the 1831 Londonderry City by-election was the second of three in that constituency within nine months, all of which were won by Robert Ferguson?

page_title: 1831 Londonderry City by-election
short_description: UK parliamentary by-election
page_title: Sir Robert Ferguson, 2nd Baronet
... that the direction of the black swan on the flag of Western Australia (pictured) was corrected in 1953, even though this issue was identified 17 years earlier?

page_title: Black swan
short_description: Species of waterfowl
page_title: Flag of Western Australia
... that during the Second World War, Abkhazian female pilot Meri Avidzba flew 477 combat sorties and dropped 63 tonnes of bombs onto the enemy?

page_title: Abkhazians
short_description: Northwest Caucasian ethnic group native to Abkhazia
page_title: Meri Avidzba
short_description: First Abkhaziyan woman pilot
... that the Mutual Reserve Building was described as "a law office slum" and a 1920s center of the "personal injury underworld"?

page_title: Mutual Reserve Building
short_description: Office building in Manhattan, New York
... that the Spanish town of Cadrete removed a bust of the ruler who built its castle, for causing "division and confrontation"?

page_title: Cadrete
short_description: Place in Aragon, Spain
page_title: Bust of Abd al-Rahman III, Cadrete
... that bridge designer James Barney Marsh gave Archie Alexander, the first African American to graduate as an engineer from the University of Iowa, his first job?

page_title: James Barney Marsh
page_title: Archie Alexander
short_description: African American architect and engineer (1888–1958)
page_title: University of Iowa
short_description: Public university in Iowa City, Iowa, US
... that the owner of  started an air-taxi service to bring program tapes to Saipan?

page_title: WSZE-TV
short_description: Television station in Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands
page_title: Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands
short_description: Largest island and capital of the Northern Mariana Islands
... that Bristol's medieval Tolzey Court saw a surge in popularity in the 1960s because it had lower fees than the High Court or County Court?

page_title: Bristol
short_description: City and county in England
page_title: Tolzey Court
short_description: English court
page_title: High Court of Justice
short_description: One of the Senior Courts of England and Wales
page_title: County Court (England and Wales)
short_description: National civil court for England and Wales
... that Rodney Scott's Whole Hog BBQ uses MSG in its spice rub, calling it a "flavor maker"?

page_title: Rodney Scott's Whole Hog BBQ
short_description: Restaurant in Charleston, South Carolina
page_title: Monosodium glutamate
short_description: Flavor enhancer (621 or E621)
page_title: Spice rub
short_description: Spices rubbed on food before cooking
... that the leaf insect Phyllium bilobatum (pictured) can defend itself by spraying a foul-smelling liquid?

page_title: Phyllium bilobatum
short_description: Species of leaf insect
... that The New York Times named Forbes magazine editor Randall Lane one of the 922 most powerful people in America?

page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: Forbes
short_description: American business magazine
page_title: Randall Lane (journalist)
short_description: American journalist and author
... that after the Greek Civil War, 20,000 leftists were exiled to the island of Gyaros, dubbed the "Dachau of the Mediterranean"?

page_title: Greek Civil War
short_description: 1946–1949 civil war in Greece
page_title: Left-wing politics
short_description: Political ideologies favouring social equality and egalitarianism
page_title: Internal exile in Greece
short_description: State-sponsored exile for political dissidents within Greece
... that Robert Utter resigned from the Washington Supreme Court in protest of the death penalty?

page_title: Robert F. Utter
short_description: American judge (1930–2014)
page_title: Washington Supreme Court
short_description: Highest court in the U.S. state of Washington
page_title: Capital punishment in the United States
... that Nerotalanlagen, a park along a creek in Wiesbaden, was built in the late 19th century to enhance the town's spa quality?

page_title: Nerotalanlagen
short_description: Park in Wiesbaden, Germany
page_title: Wiesbaden
short_description: Capital of Hesse, Germany
... that the Bennett Building, once one of New York's most prominent buildings, is probably the world's tallest building with a cast-iron facade?

page_title: Bennett Building (New York City)
short_description: Historic building in Manhattan, New York
... that anime musician Kano Virtual YouTuber 3D model is based on an avatar she uses in official artwork?

page_title: Anime
short_description: Japanese animation
page_title: Kano (Japanese musician)
short_description: Japanese musician and virtual YouTuber
page_title: VTuber
short_description: Streamers that use virtual avatars
... that the 1932 Detroit Wolves won the pennant with an outfielder, first baseman, shortstop, and two pitchers who were all inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame?

page_title: 1932 Detroit Wolves season
short_description: East–West League team season
page_title: Pennant (sports)
short_description: Commemorative flag used to show support for an athletic team
page_title: National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
short_description: Professional sports hall of fame in New York, U.S.
... that early vocational-education advocate Mary Schenck Woolman (pictured) obtained her first teaching position as a result of her "harsh" review of a sewing manual?

page_title: Vocational education
short_description: Studies that prepare a person for a specific occupation
page_title: Mary Schenck Woolman
short_description: American educator and author (1860–1940)
... that the seeds of Guilandina bonduc, commonly known as nickernuts, are buoyant and remain viable while being dispersed by ocean currents?

page_title: Guilandina bonduc
short_description: Species of legume
page_title: Nickernut
short_description: Plant seeds
... that Nihonga artist Yumeji Takehisa was arrested in connection with a plot to assassinate Emperor Meiji of Japan?

page_title: Nihonga
short_description: Paintings made in accordance with traditional Japanese artistic conventions
page_title: Yumeji Takehisa
short_description: Japanese artist
page_title: High Treason Incident
short_description: 1910 assassination plot on Emperor Meiji
... that India has 66 chess grandmasters?

page_title: List of Indian chess players
... that James Edwin Campbell, the first president of West Virginia State University, was among the first African-American poets to write poems in the African-American vernacular dialect?

page_title: James Edwin Campbell (poet)
short_description: African-American poet (1867–1896)
page_title: West Virginia State University
short_description: University in Institute, West Virginia, US
page_title: African-American Vernacular English
short_description: Variety of American English
... that the Third Punic War between Rome and Carthage ended in the complete destruction of Carthage and the death or enslavement of all of its citizens?

page_title: Third Punic War
short_description: War between Rome and Carthage (149–146 BC)
... that Jane Fonda paid for her political activism with the profits of her Workout videos?

page_title: Jane Fonda
short_description: American actress and activist (born 1937)
page_title: Jane Fonda's Workout
short_description: Exercise video by Jane Fonda
... that during the Falklands War, a fishing trawler served in the Royal Navy as HMS Junella?

page_title: Falklands War
short_description: 1982 undeclared Argentina–United Kingdom war
page_title: HMS Junella
short_description: British ship
... that the Convent of Santo Domingo (pictured) in Valencia, founded in 1239 as a church, is now used as a Spanish Army headquarters?

page_title: Convent of Santo Domingo (Valencia)
short_description: Church in Valencia, Spain
page_title: Valencia
short_description: Municipality in Spain
page_title: Spanish Army
short_description: Land branch of the Spanish Armed Forces
... that Bill Callahan recorded his album Gold Record in just one week?

page_title: Bill Callahan (musician)
short_description: American singer-songwriter and guitarist (born 1966)
page_title: Gold Record (album)
short_description: 2020 studio album by Bill Callahan
... that the 1872 Londonderry City by-election was the first parliamentary election held by secret ballot in Ireland?

page_title: 1872 Londonderry City by-election
short_description: UK Parliamentary by-election
page_title: Secret ballot
short_description: Anonymous voting method
... that a historical theory argues that Nixon sought a decent interval between American withdrawal and South Vietnamese collapse to avoid becoming the first president to lose a war?

page_title: Richard Nixon
short_description: President of the United States from 1969 to 1974
page_title: Decent interval
short_description: Theory regarding the end of the Vietnam War
... that writer Jeanne Humbert was repeatedly arrested for spreading information about birth control and abortion after they were banned in France in 1920?

page_title: Jeanne Humbert
short_description: French writer (1890–1986)
page_title: Birth control
short_description: Prevention of human pregnancy
page_title: Abortion
short_description: Termination of a pregnancy
... that the anime film Weathering with You was inspired by climate change affecting Japan?

page_title: Anime
short_description: Japanese animation
page_title: Weathering with You
short_description: 2019 Japanese film by Makoto Shinkai
... that Hermann Deiters translated Alexander Wheelock Thayer's Life of Beethoven and published it in German before it appeared in English?

page_title: Hermann Deiters
short_description: German musicologist and philologist
page_title: Alexander Wheelock Thayer
short_description: American librarian and journalist (1817–1897)
... that the Korea Central Zoo houses a chimpanzee that smokes a pack of cigarettes a day?

page_title: Korea Central Zoo
short_description: Zoo in Pyongyang, North Korea
page_title: Azalea (chimpanzee)
short_description: North Korean smoking chimpanzee
... that Albert Bierstadt's landscape painting Among the Sierra Nevada Mountains (pictured) was removed from its frame and glued to an interior wall when Locusts on Hudson was rebuilt?

page_title: Albert Bierstadt
short_description: German-American landscape painter (1830–1902)
page_title: Among the Sierra Nevada, California
short_description: 1868 painting by Albert Bierstadt
page_title: Locusts on Hudson
short_description: Estate in Staatsburg, New York
... that the Churchill caretaker ministry reduced the British bacon ration from  to  per week?

page_title: Churchill caretaker ministry
short_description: UK Government, May–July 1945
page_title: Rationing in the United Kingdom
short_description: Government-controlled distribution of scarce goods in the United Kingdom
... that historian Jeffrey Kimball argued that the Vietnam War "was waged as much against Saigon as it was against the [Viet Cong / North Vietnamese] enemy"?

page_title: Jeffrey Kimball (historian)
short_description: American historian
... that residents of Devdaha, Nepal, decided that a 13-year-old girl should marry her 25-year-old alleged rapist?

page_title: Devdaha
short_description: Historical city in Rupandehi District of Lumbini Province, Nepal
page_title: Death of Angira Pasi
short_description: 2020 death in Devdaha, Nepal
... that Zofia Poznańska, cipher clerk to the Red Orchestra espionage group, was captured in Belgium by the Abwehr in 1941 and hanged herself in prison in 1942?

page_title: Zofia Poznańska
short_description: Polish-Jewish WW2 resistance fighter (1906–1942)
... that the 1919 Detroit Stars, a Negro league baseball team, included three players who were later inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame?

page_title: 1919 Detroit Stars season
short_description: Negro league baseball team season
page_title: Negro league baseball
page_title: National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
short_description: Professional sports hall of fame in New York, U.S.
... that when William R. Watson retired from his gallery for contemporary art in Montreal, one of his artists wrote: "You have known, and been a good friend to nearly all the artists"?

page_title: William R. Watson
short_description: Canadian art dealer (1887–1973)
... that a chapel at the Confederate Memorial State Historic Site was formerly used for both religious services and the production of alcohol?

page_title: Confederate Memorial State Historic Site
short_description: Historic site in Higginsville, Missouri, United States