wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Serbian landowner Marija Trandafil spent a single day hungry, but she remembered the experience and became a major philanthropist in Novi Sad?

page_title: Marija Trandafil
short_description: Serbian philanthropist
page_title: Novi Sad
short_description: City in Vojvodina, Serbia
... that Tig Notaro replaced a cast member in Army of the Dead and was added through computer-generated imagery a year after filming had concluded?

page_title: Tig Notaro
short_description: American podcaster and comedian
page_title: Army of the Dead
short_description: 2021 film by Zack Snyder
page_title: Computer-generated imagery
short_description: Application of computer graphics to create or contribute to images
... that Hong Kong wushu athlete Li Fai dropped out of the 1994 Asian Games after discovering she was pregnant?

page_title: Wushu (sport)
short_description: Type of Chinese martial arts
page_title: Li Fai
short_description: Hong Kong wushu practitioner
page_title: 1994 Asian Games
short_description: Multi-sport event in Hiroshima, Japan
... that an FCC hearing examiner scolded the owner of California radio station KCTY for having a "cavalier attitude" and at times being too lazy to put the station on the air?

page_title: Federal Communications Commission
short_description: U.S. government agency
page_title: KDBV
short_description: Radio station in Salinas, California
... that the Mustankallio water tower (pictured) contains a sauna?

page_title: Mustankallio water tower
short_description: Water tower in Finland
... that Indonesian Communist Party leader Fachrul Baraqbah was an aristocrat of the Kutai Sultanate in East Kalimantan and a descendant of Muhammad?

page_title: Communist Party of Indonesia
short_description: Political party in Indonesia (1914–1966)
page_title: Fachrul Baraqbah
short_description: Indonesian politician (1925–1980)
page_title: East Kalimantan
short_description: Province in Kalimantan, Indonesia
page_title: Sayyid
short_description: Nobility title in the Islamic world
... that within a decade, KTVK in Phoenix went from being a "blot on ABC's affiliate ledger" to a station the network only gave up reluctantly?

page_title: KTVK
short_description: Television station in Phoenix, Arizona
page_title: Phoenix, Arizona
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Arizona, U.S.
page_title: American Broadcasting Company
short_description: American broadcast television network
... that Lisa Warrington was responsible for painting the doors of Allen Hall Theatre red?

page_title: Lisa Warrington
short_description: Academic, director, author in New Zealand, b. 1952
page_title: Allen Hall Theatre
short_description: University of Otago building, Leith Street, Dunedin, New Zealand
... that soprano Heidi Grant Murphy, who has given over 200 performances at the Met, said that becoming a singer "takes work on your psyche, your innermost being"?

page_title: Heidi Grant Murphy
short_description: American operatic soprano and vocal coach
page_title: Metropolitan Opera
short_description: Opera company in New York City
... that Leaders of the World included  horses?

page_title: Leaders of the World sign
short_description: Former electric advertising sign in New York City
... that William Mackinder was a deep-sea fisherman and millworker before entering British politics, where he advocated for worker's rights?

page_title: William Mackinder
short_description: British politician and trade unionist
page_title: Labor rights
short_description: Workplace and human rights statuses
... that the intentional balk in baseball is mostly used as a tactic to stop sign stealing?

page_title: Intentional balk
short_description: Tactic in baseball
page_title: Sign stealing
short_description: Strategy in baseball
... that the last pack of Staghounds (example pictured) in England were those of the North Devon Hunt, which pursued stag in the royal forests of Exmoor until 1825?

page_title: Staghound
short_description: Extinct breed of scent hound
page_title: Royal forest
short_description: Areas of land in the British Isles
page_title: Exmoor
short_description: National park in South West England
... that peasant leader Medardo Mairena was the sixth aspiring presidential candidate in the 2021 Nicaraguan general election to be arrested?

page_title: Medardo Mairena
short_description: Nicaraguan peasant leader (born c. 1977)
page_title: 2021 Nicaraguan general election
... that part of the ceiling at the 181st Street station collapsed two days after funding was allocated to repair damage from a similar collapse two years prior?

page_title: 181st Street station (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line)
short_description: New York City Subway station in Manhattan
... that a reviewer wrote that "few tenors on disc can rival the German Rainer Trost" about his 1992 performance as Ferrando in Mozart's Così fan tutte in Paris, with conductor John Eliot Gardiner?

page_title: Rainer Trost
short_description: German operatic tenor (born 1966)
page_title: Così fan tutte
short_description: 1790 Italian-language opera buffa by W. A. Mozart
page_title: John Eliot Gardiner
short_description: English conductor (born 1943)
... that mixed-use stadium districts around major sports venues often include public squares, office space, hotels and residential units?

page_title: Stadium district
short_description: Mixed-use retail and entertainment development
page_title: Town square
short_description: Open public spaces in cities or towns, usually rectilinear, surrounded by buildings
... that the freighter John Mitchell was the costliest shipwreck on the Great Lakes in 1911?

page_title: SS John Mitchell (1906)
short_description: American lake freighter ship
page_title: Great Lakes
short_description: Group of lakes in North America
... that instead of fighting in battle, female vassals in the Kingdom of Jerusalem were obliged to render the service of marriage to their lord by marrying one of three candidates proposed to them?

page_title: Vassal
short_description: Person aligned with a lord or monarch
page_title: Kingdom of Jerusalem
short_description: Crusader state in the Levant from 1099 to 1291
page_title: Service of marriage
short_description: Legal obligation in Kingdom of Jerusalem
... that Mary Dunn was reported to have had "many a free ride" in ice hockey, when men "would just lift her up and dump her elsewhere"?

page_title: Mary Dunn (sports executive)
short_description: Canadian sports executive (1903–1965)
... that Therese Forster (pictured) edited the works of her father Georg Forster, who died when she was seven years old?

page_title: Therese Forster
short_description: German educator (1786–1862)
page_title: Georg Forster
short_description: German naturalist, ethnologist, travel writer, journalist, and revolutionary
... that the costs of the great astronomical clock at Norwich Cathedral that were recorded in its Sacrist's Rolls from 1322 to 1325 provide the earliest known detailed account of clockmaking in England?

page_title: Norwich Cathedral astronomical clock
short_description: Historical clock in England
... that Arthur J. Hill, United States Assistant Secretary of Housing and Urban Development for Housing, was one of four children of a single parent?

page_title: Arthur J. Hill
short_description: American banker
page_title: Assistant Secretary of Housing and Urban Development for Housing
... that Michel Platini scored his ninth goal of the tournament when France won the UEFA Euro 1984 Final?

page_title: Michel Platini
short_description: French football player administrator and player (born 1955)
page_title: UEFA Euro 1984
short_description: European football competition
page_title: France national football team
short_description: Men's association football team
page_title: UEFA Euro 1984 final
short_description: Final game of the UEFA Euro 1984
... that "Stoned at the Nail Salon" was written by Lorde and Jack Antonoff, and features backing vocals from four other artists?

page_title: Stoned at the Nail Salon
short_description: 2021 single by Lorde
page_title: Lorde
short_description: New Zealand singer-songwriter (born 1996)
page_title: Jack Antonoff
short_description: American musician (born 1984)
... that the Morris–Jumel Mansion in Washington Heights, Manhattan, where the musical Hamilton was written, has been described as a haunted house?

page_title: Morris–Jumel Mansion
short_description: Historic house in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Washington Heights, Manhattan
short_description: Neighborhood in New York City
page_title: Hamilton (musical)
short_description: 2015 biographical musical by Lin-Manuel Miranda
page_title: Haunted house
short_description: House or other building perceived as being inhabited by spirits
... that the Swedish meteorologist Svante Odén was among the first scientists to address and publicize the problems of acid precipitation in Europe?

page_title: Svante Odén
short_description: Swedish meteorologist, soil scientist
page_title: Acid rain
short_description: Rain that is unusually acidic
page_title: Europe
short_description: Continent
... that almost as soon as Cabaret opened, people mistakenly complained the song "Tomorrow Belongs to Me" was a genuine Nazi anthem?

page_title: Cabaret (musical)
short_description: Stage musical by John Kander, Fred Ebb, and Joe Masteroff
page_title: Tomorrow Belongs to Me
short_description: 1966 Broadway musical song
... that in countries like the United States, prisoners supplement inadequate prison food by combining ingredients like instant ramen (pictured), mayonnaise and Kool-Aid into improvised meals called "spreads"?

page_title: Prison food
short_description: Meals served to prisoners
page_title: Instant noodles
short_description: Noodles sold in a precooked and dried block with flavoring
page_title: Mayonnaise
short_description: Thick cold sauce
page_title: Kool-Aid
short_description: Flavored drink mix
page_title: Spread (prison food)
short_description: Meal made by prison inmates
... that the Royal Hibernian Hotel is thought to be the oldest hotel in Ireland?

page_title: Royal Hibernian Hotel
short_description: Former Hotel in Dublin Ireland
... that Pierre Olaf portrayal of Jacquot in the 1961 Broadway musical Carnival! earned him a nomination for the Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical in 1962?

page_title: Pierre Olaf
short_description: French actor (1928–1995)
page_title: Carnival!
short_description: 1961 Broadway musical
page_title: Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical
short_description: American theatre award for Broadway actors
... that an English army devastated Lothian in Scotland so thoroughly in 1356 that the episode became known as Burnt Candlemas?

page_title: Lothian
short_description: Region of the Scottish Lowlands
page_title: Burnt Candlemas
short_description: English military campaign (1356)
... that Bernette Ford was one of the first members of the Black Creators for Children, an organization that helped promote black authors and increase diversity in children's books?

page_title: Bernette Ford
short_description: African-American author, editor and publisher (1950–2021)
... that The Greenwood Encyclopedia of Science Fiction and Fantasy contains an idiosyncratic selection of topics, from "Aliens in Space" to "Rats and Mice"?

page_title: The Greenwood Encyclopedia of Science Fiction and Fantasy
short_description: 2005 English-language reference work on science fiction and fantasy
... that Natal frontier trader James Rorke specified that he be buried under three feet (0.9 m) of concrete because he feared Zulu graverobbers?

page_title: Colony of Natal
short_description: British colony from 1843 to 1910
page_title: James Rorke
short_description: Irish settler and trader in southern Africa
... that the graffiti artists hired for the video game Skitchin' were interviewed at a train station because they were too young to drive?

page_title: Skitchin'
short_description: 1994 video game
... that Black Rock (pictured) is mostly concrete?

page_title: CBS Building
short_description: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
... that after the Lord's Day Observance Society forced the National Sunday League to stop their Sunday lectures, they eventually regrouped to form the Sunday Lecture Society?

page_title: Day One Christian Ministries
short_description: Religious organisation
page_title: Sunday Lecture Society
... that a Chinese ex-slave named Quintín Quintana became a successful merchant and pro-Chile leader in the War of the Pacific?

page_title: Quintín Quintana
short_description: Chinese Peruvian Chilean, merchant and police detective
page_title: War of the Pacific
short_description: Territorial conflict between Chile and allied Peru and Bolivia (1879–84)
... that a large amount of energy in Turkey is underground and under the Black Sea?

page_title: Energy in Turkey
page_title: Sakarya gas field
short_description: Natural gas field in the Black Sea
... that former American Boy Scout Joe Carroll was expelled from seminary before completing his education and being ordained?

page_title: Joe Carroll (priest)
short_description: American Roman Catholic priest (1941–2021)
... that the African Society of Human Genetics was established so that more human genetics and genomics research could be done by African scientists in Africa?

page_title: African Society of Human Genetics
short_description: Scientific society
page_title: Human genetics
short_description: Study of inheritance as it occurs in human beings
page_title: Genomics
short_description: Discipline in genetics
... that the St Helena Local Militia led the 1840 procession of Napoleon's body after its disinterment from his tomb on the island?

page_title: Military reserve forces of Saint Helena
page_title: Retour des cendres
short_description: Return of Napoleon's mortal remains
... that the McDonald's promotion campaign for the 1984 Olympic Games was given an unexpected boost by the Cold War?

page_title: McDonald's 1984 Olympics promotion
short_description: 1984 marketing promotion by McDonald's
... that James Hervey Price (pictured) renamed the town of Saugeen to Southampton?

page_title: James Hervey Price
short_description: Attorney and political figure in Canada West
page_title: Southampton, Ontario
short_description: Community in Ontario, Canada
... that an entrance to one of the Villard Houses was turned into an exit because it was too close to a chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral?

page_title: Villard Houses
short_description: Historic buildings in Manhattan, New York
page_title: St. Patrick's Cathedral (New York City)
short_description: Catholic cathedral in Manhattan, New York
... that Hoagy Carmichael's song  "Stardust" has been recorded more than 1,500 times?

page_title: Hoagy Carmichael
short_description: American composer, pianist, singer, actor and bandleader (1899–1981)
page_title: Stardust (1927 song)
short_description: 1927 song by Hoagy Carmichael
... that although the Germans boasted that they captured British radio traffic with ease, the Wireless Set Number 10 was so secure that they never even knew of its existence?

page_title: Wireless Set Number 10
short_description: World's first microwave relay telephone system
... that after starting Los Angeles Spanish-language television station KVEA, a group led by Saul Steinberg bought other Spanish-language stations to form the Telemundo network?

page_title: KVEA
short_description: Television station in Corona, California
page_title: Saul Steinberg (businessman)
short_description: American businessman and financier (1939–2012)
page_title: Telemundo
short_description: American Spanish-language TV network
... that Murray Koster started for the Sharks rugby team against the British and Irish Lions, paired with Werner Kok?

page_title: Murray Koster
short_description: South African rugby union player
... that the church cantata Gelobet sei der Herr täglich (Praised be the Lord daily) by Philipp Heinrich Erlebach for four voices and strings is extant in a manuscript score from around 1710?

page_title: Gelobet sei der Herr täglich
short_description: Church cantata by Georg Philipp Telemann
page_title: Philipp Heinrich Erlebach
short_description: German composer (1657–1714)
page_title: Manuscript
short_description: Document written by hand
... that Kevin Kopps reworked his pitching delivery based on how he played fetch with his dog?

page_title: Kevin Kopps
short_description: American baseball player (born 1997)
page_title: Pitch (baseball)
short_description: Act of a pitcher throwing a baseball from a mound to home plate
page_title: Fetch (game)
short_description: Pet sport
... that film critic Danny Peary described Darby Jones (pictured) as having been "even more typecast than the typical black actor", limited to roles in jungle-themed films?

page_title: Danny Peary
short_description: American film critic and sports writer (born 1949)
page_title: Darby Jones
short_description: American actor (1910–86)
page_title: Typecasting
short_description: Association of an actor with a specific type of character
... that the construction of 666 Fifth Avenue involved cartoon decorations, a papier-mâché Santa Claus, and a  American flag that ripped as it was being unfurled?

page_title: 660 Fifth Avenue
short_description: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Papier-mâché
short_description: Paper-based construction material
... that Blanche Zacharie de Baralt was the University of Havana's first woman philosophy graduate and the first person to translate Tagore's poems into Spanish?

page_title: Blanche Zacharie de Baralt
page_title: University of Havana
short_description: University located in the Vedado district of Havana, Cuba
page_title: Rabindranath Tagore
short_description: Indian polymath (1861–1941)
... that the volcano Eifuku produces bubbles of liquid carbon dioxide underwater?

page_title: Eifuku
short_description: Two volcanic seamounts in the Northern Marianas
page_title: Carbon dioxide
short_description: Carbon-oxygen gas
... that the construction of WaHu Student Apartments was delayed for one year by Minneapolis's initial rejection of a new location for the blood plasma donation center on the property?

page_title: WaHu Student Apartments
short_description: Apartment building in Minneapolis, Minnesota
page_title: Minneapolis
short_description: City in Minnesota, United States
... that the fictional battle Operation Yashima, displayed in the Neon Genesis Evangelion episode "Rei II", inspired a real unofficial campaign in Japan to conserve electricity after the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami?

page_title: Rei II
short_description: Episode of Neon Genesis Evangelion
page_title: 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami
short_description: Megathrust earthquake off Japan's east coast
... that the small Pacific island nation of Tonga, represented by its satellite company Tongasat, claimed nine percent of all viable satellite orbits and became the sixth-largest holder of those orbits?

page_title: Tongasat
short_description: Tongan communications satellite operator
page_title: Geostationary orbit
short_description: Circular orbit above Earth's Equator and following the direction of Earth's rotation
... that Ralph Fisher bought enslaved people with brass?

page_title: Ralph Fisher
page_title: Brass
short_description: Alloy of copper and zinc
... that Lever House (pictured), slated for replacement with a larger building in the 1980s, was protected as a New York City landmark with a one-vote majority?

page_title: Lever House
short_description: Office building in Manhattan, New York
... that psychologist Janis Sanchez-Hucles was only the second person of color to earn a PhD in psychology from the University of North Carolina?

page_title: Janis Sanchez-Hucles
short_description: American psychologist
page_title: University of North Carolina
short_description: Public university system in North Carolina
... that the Pomme d'Or Hotel was used as the Nazi naval headquarters during the occupation of Jersey, and the Union Jack is raised on the hotel balcony every year to celebrate Jersey's liberation?

page_title: Pomme d'Or Hotel
short_description: Hotel in Saint Helier, Jersey
... that Philip Kreyenbroek taught Iranian studies at the University of Göttingen due to his interest in Yazidi traditions and the fact that about half of the Yazidi diaspora lived in Germany at the time?

page_title: Philip G. Kreyenbroek
short_description: Dutch Iranologist (born 1948)
page_title: University of Göttingen
short_description: Public university in Göttingen, Germany
page_title: Yazidis
short_description: Ethno-religious group of Kurdistan
page_title: Yazidis in Germany
short_description: Minority group in Germany
... that Lynde Shores Conservation Area is an important resting point for shorebirds and waterfowl migrating along Lake Ontario?

page_title: Lynde Shores Conservation Area
short_description: Protected area in Whitby, Ontario, Canada
page_title: Lake Ontario
short_description: Easternmost of Great Lakes in U.S. and Canada
... that Buffalo, New York, was a terminus on the Underground Railroad?

page_title: Buffalo, New York
short_description: City in New York, United States
page_title: Underground Railroad
short_description: Network for fugitive slaves in 19th-century U.S.
... that Tatjana Gamerith and her husband, married for 60 years despite an age difference of 20 years, were awarded a prize for their work to combine art and nature?

page_title: Tatjana Gamerith
short_description: German-Austrian painter and graphic artist (1919–2021)
... that in June 2021, scientists described "Dragon Man", a member of a new species of archaic human that lived at least 146,000 years ago on the Northeast China Plain?

page_title: Denisovan
short_description: Archaic human species from Asia
page_title: Homo
short_description: Genus of hominins
page_title: Northeast China Plain
short_description: Alluvial plain in China
... that unlike most other insects, dragonflies have direct flight, the muscles being attached directly to the wing bases (pictured)?

page_title: Insect flight
short_description: Mechanisms and evolution of insect flight
... that George Curtis played football for a Royal Air Force base during his time as a Coventry City player, but he "scarcely broke sweat"?

page_title: George Curtis (footballer, born 1939)
short_description: English association football player (1939–2021)
page_title: Royal Air Force
short_description: Air and space warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Coventry City F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
... that James Benning's 1995 experimental documentary film Deseret chronicles 140 years of the history of Utah by way of 93 New York Times excerpts?

page_title: James Benning (film director)
short_description: American filmmaker
page_title: Deseret (film)
short_description: 1995 experimental documentary film
page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
... that the heavy metal musician Leah has sometimes been called "the metal Enya"?

page_title: Leah (musician)
short_description: Canadian musician
page_title: Enya
short_description: Irish singer (born 1961)
... that Indian doctor Nasarvanji Hormusji Choksy, who worked to improve public health, contracted bubonic plague three times?

page_title: Nasarvanji Hormusji Choksy
short_description: Indian physician and activist (1861–1939)
page_title: Bubonic plague
short_description: Human and animal disease
... that, in a 2018 survey of 38 news organizations, the Palmer Report was ranked the fourth-least trusted news organization by Americans?

page_title: Palmer Report
short_description: American political blog
... that the newly founded Family First Party has access to the former Family First Party's database of 6,000 supporters, according to The Australian?

page_title: Family First Party (2021)
short_description: Political party in Australia
page_title: Family First Party
short_description: Political party in Australia (2002–2017)
page_title: The Australian
short_description: Daily newspaper in Australia
... that war erupted in 2019 over a fried chicken sandwich?

page_title: Chicken sandwich wars
short_description: Rapid introduction of fried chicken sandwiches to American restaurant menus