wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that one NYPD captain called the 1973 Brooklyn hostage crisis the "birthplace of hostage negotiation"?

page_title: 1973 Brooklyn hostage crisis
short_description: Hostage-taking and standoff in Brooklyn, New York
page_title: Crisis negotiation
short_description: Law enforcement technique
... that Japanese voice actress Akiho Suzumoto can recite 70 digits of pi from memory?

page_title: Voice acting in Japan
short_description: Industry and occupation
page_title: Akiho Suzumoto
short_description: Japanese voice actress
page_title: Pi
short_description: Number, approximately 3.14
... that one reviewer for Women Philosophers in the Long Nineteenth Century was let down by the book's lack of poetry?

page_title: Women Philosophers in the Long Nineteenth Century
short_description: 2021 anthology book
... that since being left vacant the grade II–listed Occleshaw House in Leyland, Lancashire, has been used as an illegal cannabis farm and suffered a suspected arson attack?

page_title: Listed building
short_description: Protected historic structure in the United Kingdom
page_title: Occleshaw House
short_description: Building in Leyland, Lancashire, England
page_title: Leyland, Lancashire
short_description: Town in Lancashire, England
... that a wolf reportedly ate Boris Johnson's dongle at an Italian castle owned by a Russian billionaire?

page_title: Boris Johnson
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 2019 to 2022
page_title: Castello di Santa Eurasia
short_description: Castle near in Umbria, Italy
... that Twitter's headquarters building (pictured) in San Francisco was built as a trade center for furniture wholesalers in 1937?

page_title: Market Square (San Francisco)
short_description: Building in San Francisco, California
page_title: San Francisco
short_description: City and county in California, US
... that more than 60 scientific papers authored by mathematician Paul Erdős were published posthumously?

page_title: Paul Erdős
short_description: Hungarian mathematician (1913–1996)
page_title: Posthumous publication
short_description: Publishing a work after the creator's death
... that an album of collectible cards from the German margarine brand Echte Wagner in 1930 presented a vision of the future that incorporated concepts such as wireless personal phones with screens?

page_title: Echte Wagner
short_description: German margarine brand
... that the New York City-based fashion label Sandy Liang is inspired by grandmothers in Chinatown, and often features Liang's own grandmother as a model?

page_title: Sandy Liang
short_description: Fashion label based in New York City
... that the Campanile, a bell tower in Portmeirion, north Wales, was built in 1928 using stone from a nearby 12th-century castle?

page_title: Campanile, Portmeirion
short_description: Belltower in Gwynedd, Wales
page_title: Portmeirion
short_description: Village in Wales
... that Adam W. Oberlin, the 1917 Republican nominee to be the mayor of Canton, Ohio, went missing and was found seven months later working as a carpenter in Norfolk, Virginia?

page_title: Adam W. Oberlin
short_description: American politician (1859–1921)
page_title: Canton, Ohio
short_description: City in Ohio, United States
page_title: Norfolk, Virginia
short_description: Independent city in Virginia, United States
... that in 2023 the IFLA named the Biblioteca Gabriel García Márquez the "best new public library in the world"?

page_title: International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions
short_description: Organization of libraries
page_title: Biblioteca Gabriel García Márquez
short_description: Public library in Barcelona, Spain
... that merry widows like soft bottoms?

page_title: Phallichthys amates
short_description: Species of fish
... that the Korean stew budae-jjigae (example pictured) commonly includes baked beans, Spam, corn, and American cheese?

page_title: Budae-jjigae
short_description: South Korean spicy stew
page_title: Spam (food)
short_description: Canned pork product
page_title: American cheese
short_description: Type of processed cheese
... that the U.S. Marine Hospital in Lahaina collapsed due to vibrations from neighboring construction, was rebuilt, and then was destroyed by the 2023 Hawaii wildfires?

page_title: United States Marine Hospital (Lahaina, Hawaii)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: 2023 Hawaii wildfires
short_description: Natural disasters in the USA
... that Daniela Ceballos worked with the Football Federation of Chile to supervise safety protocols during the  pandemic while playing football herself?

page_title: Daniela Ceballos
short_description: Chilean footballer (born 1993)
page_title: Football Federation of Chile
short_description: Governing body of association football in Chile
page_title: COVID-19 pandemic
short_description: Pandemic caused by SARS-CoV-2
... that a seat was reserved for Buddhist monks and nuns in the Sikkim State Council?

page_title: Sangha Assembly constituency
short_description: Legislative Assembly constituency in Sikkim State, India
page_title: Buddhist monasticism
short_description: Buddhist community (sangha) principles
page_title: State Council (Sikkim)
short_description: Abolished legislature of the Kingdom of Sikkim
... that when the New York City Subway's 14th Street–Union Square station was built, the park above it was raised?

page_title: 14th Street–Union Square station
short_description: New York City Subway station in Manhattan
... that Taiwan used to have a consulate general in Latvia before it was downgraded?

page_title: Taipei Mission, Riga
short_description: Diplomatic mission of Taiwan in Latvia
... that Script Ohio has been called  "one of the most impressive examples of American folk art in existence"?

page_title: Script Ohio
short_description: Musical drill from Ohio State University
page_title: Folk art of the United States
... that it can be horrifying to people to choose to use too many tos?

page_title: Horror aequi
short_description: Linguistic principle
... that Bridgeman Island (pictured) was the first volcano in Antarctica to be seen erupting?

page_title: Bridgeman Island (South Shetland Islands)
short_description: Island in Antarctica
... that provatura cheese was mentioned in a 12th-century chronicle?

page_title: Provatura
short_description: Italian fresh cheese
page_title: Chronicle
short_description: Historical account of facts and events
... that when the J. Lewis Crozer Library was founded in 1769, it had 163 books?

page_title: J. Lewis Crozer Library
short_description: Public library in Chester, Pennsylvania
... that the Aubinadong River in Ontario, Canada, was an indigenous canoe route and is still used for canoe camping as its main recreational activity?

page_title: Aubinadong River
short_description: River in Ontario, Canada
page_title: Canadian canoe routes
short_description: Canoe routes of early explorers of Canada
page_title: Canoe camping
short_description: Combination of canoeing and camping
... that Indianapolis's 2023 gun control ordinance – which bans assault weapons, among other measures – is a trigger law that only goes into effect if Indiana's state preemption law is repealed or struck down?

page_title: Indianapolis
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Indiana, United States
page_title: Indianapolis-Marion County City-County Council Proposal 156
short_description: Gun control ordinance passed in 2023
page_title: Assault weapon
short_description: Controversial term used in U.S. firearm legislation
page_title: Trigger law
short_description: Law that commences upon the satisfaction of certain requirements
page_title: Indiana
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: State preemption
short_description: State legislature superseding a locality
... that the waltz from Khachaturian's Masquerade Suite has been called "spooky" and is often played for Halloween?

page_title: Aram Khachaturian
short_description: Soviet Armenian composer (1903–1978)
page_title: Masquerade (Khachaturian)
short_description: 1941 composition by Aram Khachaturian
... that Phallichthys (literally 'penis fish') species are so called because the males (example pictured) have "comparatively huge" sex appendages?

page_title: Phallichthys
short_description: Genus of fishes native to Central America
... that the organisation Netsafe created an email chatbot that replies to scammers with questions indefinitely?

page_title: Netsafe
short_description: New Zealand online safety organisation founded 1998
... that 30 Ukrainian anarchists defeated more than 500 Austrian imperial soldiers at the Battle of Dibrivka?

page_title: Anarchism in Ukraine
page_title: Austro-Hungarian Army
short_description: Land force of the Austro-Hungarian Dual Monarchy from 1867 to 1918
page_title: Battle of Dibrivka
short_description: 1918 battle in the Ukrainian War of Independence
... that in the 1920s, a guard was posted outside the New York City Subway's Clark Street station to prevent sailors from using it at night?

page_title: Clark Street station
short_description: New York City Subway station in Brooklyn
... that El Yucateco was the first Mexican brand of hot sauce sold in the United States?

page_title: El Yucateco
short_description: Mexican brand of habanero hot sauces
page_title: Hot sauce
short_description: Condiment made from chili peppers
... that Le langaige du Bresil, one of the earliest documentary sources of any South American language, demonstrates that Europeans and Brazilian indigenous peoples maintained intimate social contacts?

page_title: Le langaige du Bresil
short_description: 1540s Old Tupi vocabulary
page_title: Languages of South America
short_description: Common spoken languages in South America
page_title: Indigenous peoples in Brazil
... that the Japanese-language children's show Kikaida, popularized in Hawaii by a Honolulu TV station, beat Sesame Street in the local ratings?

page_title: Android Kikaider
short_description: Japanese superhero TV series
page_title: KHNL
short_description: Television station in Honolulu
page_title: Sesame Street
short_description: American children's television show
... that cannibals used hooks to kidnap people during a famine in Fatimid Egypt?

page_title: Mustansirite Hardship
short_description: 1064–1071 crisis and famine in Egypt
... that Portrait of a Creole Woman with Madras Tignon (pictured) fetched nearly $1 million at auction despite questions about both its artist and subject?

page_title: Portrait of a Creole Woman with Madras Tignon
short_description: C. 1837 portrait attributed to Charles Jean-Baptiste Colson
... that before having bracelets thrown at him in July, Harry Styles had been the target of Skittles, chicken nuggets, kiwi fruit, tampons, feather boas, cowboy hats, pride flags, and Dr. Simi dolls?

page_title: Concert abuse in the 2020s
short_description: Phenomenon at musical concerts
page_title: Harry Styles
short_description: English singer, songwriter and actor (born 1994)
page_title: Skittles (confectionery)
short_description: Brand of fruit-flavored candy by Wrigley
page_title: Pride flag
short_description: Symbol for the LGBTQ community
page_title: Víctor González Torres
short_description: Mexican businessman and politician
... that Quechua senator Carmen García helped pass reforms to education in Bolivia that incorporated indigenous and traditional knowledge?

page_title: Quechua people
short_description: Indigenous people of South America
page_title: Carmen García (politician)
short_description: Bolivian politician (born 1963)
page_title: Traditional knowledge
short_description: Knowledge systems in the cultural traditions of communities
... that the rights to build Incheon Station in the Korean Empire were temporarily given to an American company in an attempt to protect it from the Empire of Japan?

page_title: Incheon Station
short_description: Railway station in Incheon, South Korea
page_title: Korean Empire
short_description: Empire in East Asia (1897–1910)
page_title: Empire of Japan
short_description: Japanese nation state from 1868 to 1947
... that Mark Fabish was recruited to play college football by coach Al Bagnoli and 30 years later succeeded him as head coach of the Columbia Lions?

page_title: Mark Fabish
short_description: American football coach (born 1975)
page_title: Al Bagnoli
short_description: American football player and coach (born 1953)
page_title: Columbia Lions football
short_description: Football program representing Columbia University
... that the entire development team of Lego Island was fired the day before the game was released?

page_title: Lego Island
short_description: 1997 video game
... that when Edgar Jaffé died, D. H. Lawrence wrote to his widow to say that he was glad?

page_title: Edgar Jaffé
short_description: German economist and politician (1866–1921)
page_title: D. H. Lawrence
short_description: English writer and poet (1885–1930)
... that Igor Stravinsky called his 1955 orchestral work Greeting Prelude "a kind of singing telegram"?

page_title: Igor Stravinsky
short_description: Russian composer (1882–1971)
page_title: Greeting Prelude
short_description: 1955 orchestral work by Igor Stravinsky
page_title: Singing telegram
short_description: Message delivered in song
... that the clothing tags for Alexander McQueen's first collection, Jack the Ripper Stalks His Victims (garment pictured), had McQueen's own hair encased inside?

page_title: Label
short_description: Material affixed to a container or article with printed information
page_title: Alexander McQueen
short_description: British fashion designer (1969–2010)
page_title: Jack the Ripper Stalks His Victims
short_description: 1992 Alexander McQueen fashion collection
... that Helene Ollendorff Curth was first to introduce a set of criteria for associating some rashes as possible indicators for internal cancers?

page_title: Helene Ollendorff Curth
short_description: American dermatologist (1899–1982)
page_title: Paraneoplastic syndrome
short_description: Medical effects of tumors besides mass effect
... that according to a popular legend, the tomb of Humayun Shah split open when he was interred?

page_title: Humayun Shah
short_description: Sultan of the Bahmani Sultanate from 1458 to 1461
... that the legal battle over awarding channel 9 in Orlando, Florida, the longest case in FCC history at the time, filled 55 volumes?

page_title: WFTV
short_description: Television station in Orlando, Florida
page_title: Federal Communications Commission
short_description: U.S. government agency
... that the Munich Mouser, Neville Chamberlain's pet, and Nelson, Winston Churchill's pet, had a rivalry during World War II?

page_title: Munich Mouser
short_description: Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office from 1937 to 1943
page_title: Neville Chamberlain
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1937 to 1940
page_title: Nelson (cat)
short_description: Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office in the 1940s
page_title: Winston Churchill
short_description: British statesman and writer (1874–1965)
... that circulation numbers for early comic books featuring Captain America remained close to a million copies per month, outstripping news magazines such as Time

page_title: Captain America
short_description: Marvel Comics superhero
page_title: Time (magazine)
short_description: American news magazine and website
... that Blockchain Chicken Farm is about chicken farms run by people who have never heard of blockchain?

page_title: Blockchain Chicken Farm
short_description: 2020 book by Xiaowei Wang
page_title: Blockchain
short_description: Distributed data store for digital transactions
... that raw material waste from the West influenced a generation of rock music in China?

page_title: Dakou
short_description: Cut-out recordings to evade Chinese censorship
... that in 1968, actor Ludovic Antal (pictured) recited a Romanian nationalist poem in front of tourists from Soviet Moldavia, causing them to flee for their bus for fear of a "provocation"?

page_title: Ludovic Antal
short_description: Romanian actor (1924–1970)
page_title: Doina (Eminescu)
short_description: Political poem by Mihai Eminescu
page_title: Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic
short_description: Republic of the Soviet Union (1940–1991)
... that a public TV station in Texas held an eight-hour telethon before it even began broadcasting?

page_title: KCOS (TV)
short_description: Television station in El Paso, Texas
page_title: Telethon
short_description: Fundraising event broadcast on television
... that Governor Lauk Shein of Bassein fled the city along with "ten elephant loads of gold and silver", but could not outrun the pursuing Hanthawaddy troops?

page_title: Lauk Shein
short_description: Burmese politician and rebel (died 1390)
page_title: Pathein
short_description: Capital of Ayeyarwady Region, Myanmar
page_title: Hanthawaddy kingdom
short_description: Polity in lower Myanmar (1287–1552)
... that C/1990 K1 (Levy) was the first comet observed by the Hubble Space Telescope, but only short exposures were obtained as the telescope was not yet able to track Solar System bodies?

page_title: C/1990 K1 (Levy)
short_description: Non-periodic comet
page_title: Hubble Space Telescope
short_description: NASA/ESA space telescope launched in 1990
... that the pastor of St. Patrick's Old Cathedral made Nicholas Russo celebrate Mass in the basement of the church because Russo was Italian?

page_title: St. Patrick's Old Cathedral
short_description: Catholic parish church in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Nicholas Russo
short_description: Italian Jesuit educator and philosopher (1845–1902)
page_title: Mass in the Catholic Church
short_description: Central liturgical ritual of the Catholic Church
page_title: Anti-Italian sentiment
short_description: Discrimination against the Italian people
... that Nicola Griffith's novella Spear examines how the Roman conquest made Britain an ethnically diverse society?

page_title: Nicola Griffith
short_description: British-American writer (b. 1960)
page_title: Spear (Griffith novel)
short_description: 2022 fantasy novella by Nicola Griffith
page_title: Roman conquest of Britain
short_description: First century AD invasion of Britain by the Romans
... that Major League Baseball pitcher Charlie Gray was billed as his team's pitcher "of six fingers and six toed fame" and called "a freak" by the Sporting Life

page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Charles Gray
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Pitcher
short_description: Player who pitches the ball in baseball
page_title: Sporting Life (American newspaper)
short_description: American sports newspaper
... that "the first rule of the Dunning–Kruger club is you don't know you're a member of the Dunning–Kruger club"?

page_title: Dunning–Kruger effect
short_description: Cognitive bias about one's own skill
... that Patricia Mancilla (pictured) pushed to have restrictions on abortion in Bolivia expunged from the legal code – even after leaders in her own party came out against it?

page_title: Patricia Mancilla
short_description: Bolivian politician (born 1967)
page_title: Abortion in Bolivia
page_title: Movimiento al Socialismo
short_description: Political party in Bolivia
... that an unfinished cut of Revolution+1, a film about the life of the suspected assassin of former Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe, was released in theaters the day before Abe's state funeral?

page_title: Revolution+1
short_description: 2022 Japanese film by Masao Adachi
page_title: Tetsuya Yamagami
short_description: Assassin of Shinzo Abe (born 1980)
page_title: Shinzo Abe
short_description: Prime Minister of Japan (2006–2007; 2012–2020)
... that the murderer of Yadira Arroyo was reportedly found mentally unfit to stand trial three times?

page_title: Murder of Yadira Arroyo
short_description: 2017 murder in the Bronx, New York, United States
... that Nāmākēhā was sacrificed in 1797 after he led an unsuccessful rebellion against Hawaiian king Kamehameha I?

page_title: Nāmākēhā
short_description: Hawaiian high chief (died 1797)
page_title: Kamehameha I
short_description: King of Hawaii from 1795 to 1819
... that the Roman historian Marcus Junius Gracchanus adopted his last name to show his support for Gaius Gracchus?

page_title: Marcus Junius Gracchanus
short_description: Roman legal historian (2nd–1st century BC)
... that the debut season of Last Week Tonight with John Oliver beat seasoned HBO counterpart Real Time with Bill Maher in the ratings?

page_title: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver season 1
short_description: 2014 television series season
page_title: Real Time with Bill Maher
short_description: American television talk show
... that Regina Purtell took such great care of Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders that the press called her the Florence Nightingale of the Spanish–American War?

page_title: Regina Purtell
short_description: United States Army nurse (1866–1950)
page_title: Theodore Roosevelt
short_description: President of the United States from 1901 to 1909
page_title: Rough Riders
short_description: US Army cavalry regiment (1898)
page_title: Florence Nightingale
short_description: English founder of modern nursing (1820–1910)
page_title: Spanish–American War
short_description: 1898 conflict between Spain and the United States
... that in Yugoslavia, Rudi Čajavec, the electronics company that produced various components of the  tank, also made guitar amplifiers?

page_title: Rudi Čajavec (company)
short_description: Defunct Bosnian electromechanical and electronics company
page_title: M-84
short_description: Yugoslav T-72 variant
... that charges of murder and grand larceny followed the theft of the Binion Hoard (coin pictured), which was valued at US$4 million in 1998?

page_title: Binion Hoard
short_description: American silver dollar hoard
... that Slovenian-born singer Ben Dolic was set to represent Germany at Eurovision in 2020?

page_title: Ben Dolic
short_description: Slovenian singer (born 1997)
page_title: Germany in the Eurovision Song Contest 2020
... that the deity of the Phoenician sanctuary of Kharayeb remains unidentified due to the absence of names of specific gods in unearthed inscriptions?

page_title: Phoenician sanctuary of Kharayeb
short_description: Historic temple remains in Lebanon
... that Scholastic requested Maggie Tokuda-Hall remove the phrase "virulent racism" from the Author's Note in Love in the Library, a children's book about Japanese-American internment camps?

page_title: Scholastic Corporation
short_description: American publishing company
page_title: Maggie Tokuda-Hall
short_description: American author of children's and young adult novels
page_title: Love in the Library
short_description: 2022 children's book
...that in 1819, members of the Catholic Tübingen school first published the Theologische Quartalschrift, which remains in print as the oldest journal of Catholic theology in the world?

page_title: Catholic Tübingen school
short_description: School of Catholic theology
... that American football player Tanner Brown went from being a walk-on to a semifinalist for the Lou Groza Award as the best college placekicker in the United States?

page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Tanner Brown
short_description: American football player (born 1999)
page_title: Walk-on (sports)
short_description: College team member without a scholarship
page_title: Lou Groza Award
short_description: College football award in the US
page_title: Placekicker
short_description: Player position in American and Canadian football
... that the '' rule has been criticised because it makes convictions in rape cases very difficult?

page_title: Unus testis, nullus testis
short_description: Latin legal maxim
... that butterfly collector Ian Heslop was once required to supervise an execution?

page_title: Ian Heslop
short_description: British naturalist and conservationist (1904–1970)
... that with all known Palaeorehniidae fossils (example pictured) being incomplete, the relationships of the family are uncertain?

page_title: Palaeorehniidae
short_description: Extinct family cricket-like animals