wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Macy Rodman 2021 album Unbelievable Animals was described as combining "radio-rock shine with dirt-punk roots" and "a dash of Ray of Light–esque experimental pop"?

page_title: Macy Rodman
short_description: American musician
page_title: Ray of Light
short_description: 1998 studio album by Madonna
... that the tanker MV Millennial Spirit sailed under a Moldovan flag, was crewed entirely by Russians, and was mistaken for a Romanian ship?

page_title: MV Millennial Spirit
short_description: Moldovan chemical tanker
... that Gloria Rojas, one of the first Latina broadcast journalists in New York City, helped launch the career of Geraldo Rivera?

page_title: Gloria Rojas
short_description: American journalist (1939–2022)
page_title: Geraldo Rivera
short_description: American attorney, journalist and talk show host (born 1943)
... that Gérard de Nerval's poem "Delphica" promises that the gods of classical mythology will eventually return?

page_title: Gérard de Nerval
short_description: French writer, poet, essayist and translator (1808–1855)
page_title: Delphica
short_description: Poem by Gérard de Nerval
page_title: Classical mythology
short_description: Study of myths of the Greeks and Romans
... that basketmaker Ramona Lubo is known as the "real Ramona"?

page_title: Ramona Lubo
short_description: Cahuilla basketmaker (1865–1922)
page_title: Ramona
short_description: 1884 novel by Helen Hunt Jackson
... that the Dillinger Gang's 1934 robbery of the Security National Bank (pictured) in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, was depicted in the 2009 film Public Enemies?

page_title: Dillinger Gang
short_description: American gang group of robbers
page_title: Security Bank Building (Sioux Falls, South Dakota)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Sioux Falls, South Dakota
short_description: City in South Dakota, United States
page_title: Public Enemies (2009 film)
short_description: 2009 film by Michael Mann
... that Oleksandr Oksanchenko won the As the Crow Flies Award at the Royal International Air Tattoo in 2017?

page_title: Oleksandr Oksanchenko
short_description: Ukrainian fighter pilot and politician (1968–2022)
page_title: Royal International Air Tattoo
short_description: Military air show in Gloucestershire, England
... that the Correspondence of Paul and Seneca was cited in the Middle Ages to claim that Seneca, a Roman philosopher of Stoicism, had converted to Christianity?

page_title: Correspondence of Paul and Seneca
short_description: Forged letters
page_title: Seneca the Younger
short_description: Roman Stoic philosopher, statesman and dramatist (c. 4 BC–AD 65)
page_title: Stoicism
short_description: Ancient philosophy
... that dancer Jovani Furlan made his New York City Ballet debut in a role in which he was cast at the last minute, with a partner with whom he had never rehearsed?

page_title: Jovani Furlan
short_description: Brazilian ballet dancer (born 1993 or 1994)
page_title: New York City Ballet
short_description: American ballet company
... that some of the calls of the bare-headed laughingthrush have been described as "comical"?

page_title: Bare-headed laughingthrush
short_description: Species of bird endemic to Borneo
... that after Arnold II of Isenburg was elected Archbishop of Trier by the cathedral chapter, King Conrad IV of Germany granted the regalia to the opposing candidate, Rudolf de Ponte?

page_title: Arnold II of Isenburg
short_description: Archbishop of Trier (c. 1190–1259)
page_title: Diocese of Trier
short_description: Latin Catholic territory in Germany
page_title: Conrad IV of Germany
short_description: 13th-century king of Germany, Sicily, and Jerusalem
page_title: Jura regalia
short_description: Rights of a monarch in medieval Europe
... that all the original buildings of London's Angel Street have been destroyed by fire, bombing, or demolition?

page_title: Angel Street, London
short_description: Street in the City of London
... that due to business closures across California during the  pandemic, some of the exotic dancers at Jumbo's Clown Room created the Cyber Clown Girls show so they could continue working?

page_title: COVID-19 pandemic
short_description: Pandemic caused by SARS-CoV-2
page_title: Jumbo's Clown Room
short_description: Bikini bar in Los Angeles, California
... that Elizabeth Pierce Blegen (pictured) was one of the "Quartet" of archaeologists who lived and worked together in Greece as a family, along with Ida Hill, Carl Blegen, and Bert Hodge Hill?

page_title: Elizabeth Pierce Blegen
short_description: American archaeologist (1888–1966)
page_title: Ida Hill
short_description: American archaeologist
page_title: Carl Blegen
short_description: American archaeologist (1887–1971)
page_title: Bert Hodge Hill
short_description: American archeologist (1874 - 1958)
... that Utroba Cave was made to resemble female genitalia, and the cave puts on a show with natural light to symbolize fertilization?

page_title: Utroba Cave
short_description: Cave in Bulgaria
... that the 1885 spiritual anthem Prayer for Ukraine was performed by a choir from New York on Saturday Night Live?

page_title: Prayer for Ukraine
short_description: Ukrainian patriotic hymn
page_title: Ukrainian Chorus Dumka of New York
short_description: Ukrainian choir in New York City
page_title: Saturday Night Live
short_description: American comedy TV show
... that Barbara F. Walter's How Civil Wars Start argues that the United States is no longer a true democracy?

page_title: Barbara F. Walter
short_description: American political scientist
page_title: How Civil Wars Start
short_description: 2022 book by Barbara F. Walter
... that the 1950 Hindi film Hamari Beti, which featured Nutan's first lead role, at 14 years of age, was directed by her mother?

page_title: Hamari Beti
short_description: 1950 Indian film
page_title: Nutan
short_description: Indian actress (1936–1991)
... that when the Ivankiv Historical and Local History Museum was burned during the recent Battle of Ivankiv, artworks by Hanna Veres and Maria Prymachenko were destroyed?

page_title: Ivankiv Historical and Local History Museum
short_description: Ukrainian museum
page_title: Northern front of the Russian invasion of Ukraine
short_description: Russian offensive in Ukraine
page_title: Hanna Veres
short_description: Ukrainian weaver (1928–2003)
page_title: Maria Prymachenko
short_description: Ukrainian artist (1908–1997)
... that nearly a quarter of the patients at the Kirby Forensic Psychiatric Center in New York City are criminally insane?

page_title: Kirby Forensic Psychiatric Center
short_description: Psychiatric hospital in New York City
page_title: Insanity defense
short_description: Legal concept regarding a defendant's state of mind
... that Indian footballer Surajit Sengupta was called Sócrates because of his beard and varied interests?

page_title: Surajit Sengupta
short_description: Indian footballer (1951–2022)
page_title: Sócrates
short_description: Brazilian footballer (1954–2011)
... that an excavation for 75 Wall Street (pictured) revealed an old crock linked with a leader of the Tammany Hall political machine?

page_title: 75 Wall Street
short_description: Mixed-use building in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Crock (dishware)
short_description: Container used to cook food in ovens or direct fire
page_title: Tammany Hall
short_description: New York Democratic political organization
... that Albert Smijers was one of the first Dutch musicologists to receive a doctorate?

page_title: Albert Smijers
short_description: Dutch priest and musicologist (1888–1957)
page_title: Musicology
short_description: Scholarly study of music
... that the high number of free tenants recorded in the 1299 Red Book of Worcester may be a result of manumissions granted by Bishop Godfrey Giffard?

page_title: Free tenant
short_description: Class of peasant in medieval England
page_title: Red Book of Worcester
short_description: 1299 record of the Bishop of Worcester's manors
page_title: Manumission
short_description: Act of an enslaver freeing the persons they enslaved
page_title: Godfrey Giffard
short_description: 13th-century Bishop of Worcester and Chancellor of England
... that Jean Webster daily served hundreds of people free food directly out of her home kitchen for over a decade?

page_title: Jean Webster (cook)
short_description: American cook and charity worker (1935–2011)
... that the detention of two British surveyors for around an hour in 1878 formed part of the justification for the Anglo-Zulu War?

page_title: Natal–Zululand border incident
short_description: 1878 incident
page_title: Anglo-Zulu War
short_description: British colonial war in 1879
... that Bill Smyth fought as a Marine at Iwo Jima and later played four seasons for the Los Angeles Rams?

page_title: Bill Smyth (American football)
short_description: American football player (1922–1966)
page_title: United States Marine Corps
short_description: Naval infantry branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Battle of Iwo Jima
short_description: Major World War II battle in the Pacific Theater
page_title: Los Angeles Rams
short_description: National Football League franchise in Inglewood, California
... that long ladders have unlimited risk?

page_title: Ladder (option combination)
short_description: Combination of three options in finance
... that according to its founders, Pink Peacock is the only "queer Yiddish anarchist vegan pay-what-you-can cafe" in the world?

page_title: Pink Peacock
short_description: Former cafe in Glasgow
... that museum director Alena Aladava (pictured) rebuilt the Belarusian national art collection in the aftermath of the Second World War?

page_title: Alena Aladava
short_description: Belarusian art historian and curator
... that the Green Line Extension, which partially opens today, was first proposed a century ago?<!--spec. occ. March 21-->

page_title: Green Line Extension
short_description: Light rail system in greater Boston, US
... that while serving his nighttime prison sentence for writing articles critical of the government, Juan Pablo Cárdenas continued writing during the day?

page_title: Juan Pablo Cárdenas Squella
short_description: Chilean journalist
... that the Temporary Protection Directive went unused until the Ukrainian refugee crisis?

page_title: Temporary Protection Directive
short_description: European Union directive on displaced people
page_title: Ukrainian refugee crisis
short_description: Ongoing refugee crisis in Europe
... that Stephan MacLeods 2021 recording of Bach's Mass in B minor with ten singers was said to be "characterised by swift momentum, crisp articulation and benevolent attention to detail"?

page_title: Stephan MacLeod
short_description: Swiss bass singer and conductor
page_title: Mass in B minor structure
short_description: Structure of the movements in Bach's Mass in B minor
... that the faster version of the Mac Studio is 2 pounds (910 g) heavier than the slower one?

page_title: Mac Studio
short_description: Desktop computer by Apple
... that British alpine skier Shona Brownlee, who competed at the 2022 Winter Paralympics, plays the French horn and the piano in the Central Band of the Royal Air Force?

page_title: Alpine skiing
short_description: Sport of skiing downhill
page_title: Shona Brownlee
short_description: British skier and RAF Aircraftwoman
page_title: 2022 Winter Paralympics
short_description: Multi-parasport event in Beijing, China
page_title: French horn
short_description: Brass instrument
page_title: Piano
short_description: Keyboard instrument
page_title: Central Band of the Royal Air Force
short_description: Musical artist
... that Moondog was released 13 years after Moondog's previous Moondog

page_title: Moondog (1969 album)
short_description: 1969 studio album by Moondog
page_title: Moondog
short_description: American composer (1916–1999)
page_title: Moondog (1956 album)
short_description: 1956 studio album by Moondog
... that Gateshead Millennium Bridge (pictured) is the world's first tilt bridge?

page_title: Gateshead Millennium Bridge
short_description: English tilt bridge across the River Tyne
page_title: Tilt bridge
short_description: Moveable bridge which rotates about fixed endpoints rather than lifting or bending
... that Peter Walker choreographed an Oklahoma!-inspired dream ballet for the film I'm Thinking of Ending Things

page_title: Peter Walker (dancer)
short_description: American ballet dancer and choreographer
page_title: Oklahoma!
short_description: Musical by Rodgers and Hammerstein
page_title: Dream ballet
short_description: All-dance, no-singing production number in musical theater
page_title: I'm Thinking of Ending Things
short_description: 2020 film by Charlie Kaufman
... that Ukrainian parties obtained only a fifth of the votes in the 1917 Kiev City Duma election?

page_title: 1917 Kiev City Duma election
... that when Oprah Winfrey was honored at the 2018 Golden Globes, the first person she thanked was Dennis Swanson, the Chicago TV station manager who hired her?

page_title: Oprah Winfrey
short_description: American media personality and proprietor (born 1954)
page_title: 75th Golden Globes
short_description: US film and TV award ceremony in 2018
page_title: Dennis Swanson
short_description: American television executive (born 1938)
... that the women's wheelchair race at the 2021 Tokyo Marathon featured just two competitors?

page_title: 2021 Tokyo Marathon
short_description: Marathon race in Tokyo, Japan
... that Angel Joy Chavis Rocker, a guidance counselor with no political experience, was the first black woman to run for President of the United States as a Republican?

page_title: Angel Joy Chavis Rocker
short_description: American guidance counselor and presidential candidate (1966–2003)
page_title: President of the United States
short_description: Head of state and government of the United States
page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
... that the Hittite plague in the 14th century BC was the first documented use of a disease as a biological weapon?

page_title: Hittite plague
short_description: 14th century BC epidemic of tularemia
page_title: Biological warfare
short_description: Use of strategically designed biological weapons
... that Jane Cakebread 277 court appearances for drunkenness helped bring about the Inebriates Act of 1898?

page_title: Jane Cakebread
short_description: British parlourmaid; inebriate; subject of medical enquiry (1830–1898)
page_title: Inebriates Act 1898
short_description: Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
... that the goddess Vasoorimala (devotee pictured) is a deity associated with communicable diseases like smallpox, chickenpox, and measles?

page_title: Vasoorimala
short_description: Hindu goddess
page_title: Smallpox
short_description: Eradicated viral disease
page_title: Chickenpox
short_description: Human viral disease
page_title: Measles
short_description: Viral disease affecting humans
... that, for the Space 220 Restaurant, Disney reached out to NASA engineers to understand what a space elevator might look like?

page_title: Space 220 Restaurant
short_description: Restaurant at Epcot
... that Stsiapan Putsila faces criminal charges in Belarus—as does the Polish judge who refused to extradite him?

page_title: Stsiapan Putsila
short_description: Belarusian blogger and dissident (born 1998)
... that North Carolina television station  operated from a converted supper club?

page_title: WNAO-TV
short_description: Television station in Raleigh, North Carolina (1953–1957)
page_title: Supper club
short_description: Type of dining establishment
... that Alois Wyrsch, the first member of colour of the Swiss parliament, was born to a mercenary in the Dutch Indies in 1825?

page_title: Alois Wyrsch
short_description: Swiss politician (1825–1888)
page_title: Person of color
short_description: Term for a person considered non-white
page_title: Dutch East Indies
short_description: Dutch colony in Indonesia (1800–1949)
... that copper thieves started a fire at Dalton Mills in 2011 while trying to burn off the insulation?

page_title: Dalton Mills
short_description: Grade II* listed Victorian textile mill in Keighley, West Yorkshire, England
... that legal activist Carrie Campbell Severino, who co-authored a book about Brett Kavanaugh's Supreme Court nomination, was once a law clerk for Justice Clarence Thomas?

page_title: Carrie Campbell Severino
short_description: American political activist
page_title: Brett Kavanaugh Supreme Court nomination
short_description: 2018 US Supreme Court nomination
page_title: Clarence Thomas
short_description: US Supreme Court justice since 1991
... that the Spanish city of Oviedo only repairs Woody Allen's glasses once a year?

page_title: Oviedo
short_description: Municipality in Asturias, Spain
page_title: Monument to Woody Allen
short_description: Urban sculpture in Oviedo, Spain
... that Lillian Eichler Watson created "Again She Orders – 'A Chicken Salad, Please' (pictured) to advertise her 1921 Book of Etiquette?

page_title: Lillian Eichler Watson
short_description: American author and advertising copywriter (1901–1979)
page_title: Again She Orders – "A Chicken Salad, Please"
short_description: 1921 advertisement
... that sponsors were asked to buy planks for the restoration of Shotley Pier in Suffolk, England, at £100 each?

page_title: Shotley Pier
short_description: Pier in Shotley Gate, Suffolk, England
... that John C. Young served as president of Centre College for nearly 27 years, longer than any other president in the school's history?

page_title: John C. Young (pastor)
short_description: American educator and pastor (1803–1857)
page_title: Centre College
short_description: Private liberal arts college in Danville, Kentucky, US
... that Comtal Corporation products were used by NASA to process digital images of the surface of Mars and flybys of Jupiter in the 1970s?

page_title: Comtal
short_description: Digital image processing company
page_title: Digital image processing
short_description: Algorithmic processing of digitally-represented images
... that David Gee Cheng was appointed as a member of the Indonesian cabinet just three years after he became an Indonesian citizen?

page_title: David Gee Cheng
... that Alaska marmots take turns acting as sentries to protect their colonies?

page_title: Alaska marmot
short_description: Species of rodent
... that Dutch arachnologist Father Chrysanthus was the only person to make the International Society of Arachnology's first congress "international"?

page_title: Father Chrysanthus
short_description: Dutch arachnologist (1905–1972)
page_title: International Society of Arachnology
short_description: Society of the study of Arachnids
... that at the Guild Theatre, the higher an actor ascended, the farther they were from stardom?

page_title: August Wilson Theatre
short_description: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
... that in a weeklong contest during World War II, trained farm girls (pictured) were found to produce more enriched uranium than professional physicists?

page_title: Calutron Girls
short_description: Women working on the Manhattan Project
page_title: Enriched uranium
short_description: Uranium processed to increase the percentage of uranium-235
... that Nick Goiran, a member of the Western Australian Legislative Council, proposed 357 amendments to a voluntary assisted dying bill?

page_title: Nick Goiran
short_description: Australian politician
page_title: Western Australian Legislative Council
short_description: Upper house of the legislature of Western Australia
page_title: Voluntary assisted dying in Western Australia
... that even though many fans died after falling onto a furnace at a college football game, the event continued?

page_title: Thanksgiving Day Disaster
short_description: Deadliest accident at a sporting event in U.S. history
... that Jonas Mohammed Bath was only able to obtain his freedom from slavery by purchasing another enslaved person to replace himself?

page_title: Jonas Mohammed Bath
short_description: Community leader in Trinidad (died 1838)
... that the Cavillargues medallion depicts a Roman gladiatorial combat and possibly an official giving the signal for mercy?

page_title: Cavillargues medallion
short_description: Roman Empire artefact
... that Rut Castillo was the only out LGBTQ rhythmic gymnast at the 2020 Olympics?

page_title: Rut Castillo
short_description: Mexican rhythmic gymnast
page_title: Coming out
short_description: Process of revealing one's sexual orientation or other attributes
page_title: Rhythmic gymnastics
short_description: Gymnastics discipline
page_title: 2020 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Tokyo, Japan
... that the Confederate States Navy ordered six Squib-class torpedo boats from England, but they were never delivered?

page_title: Confederate States Navy
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Squib-class torpedo boat
short_description: Confederate States Navy ships
... that the 13th-century Austrian chronicler Jans der Enikel characterized Richard the Lionheart as a "noble goose-roaster"?

page_title: Jans der Enikel
short_description: Austrian poet and medieval chronicler
page_title: Richard I of England
short_description: King of England from 1189 to 1199
... that when Lviv-born Maria Moscisca (pictured) performed the title role of Verdi's La traviata at the San Francisco Opera in 1913, a review described her as "the impersonation of grace and refinement"?

page_title: Lviv
short_description: City in Lviv Oblast, Ukraine
page_title: Maria Moscisca
short_description: Polish operatic soprano (1882–1971)
page_title: La traviata
short_description: 1853 opera by Giuseppe Verdi
page_title: San Francisco Opera
short_description: American opera company
... that Evelyn Wood called off the Zungwini Mountain skirmishes after learning of the Zulu victory over the British at the Battle of Isandlwana?

page_title: Evelyn Wood (British Army officer)
short_description: British Army officer (1838–1919)
page_title: Zungwini Mountain skirmishes
short_description: Series of skirmishes between British and Zulu forces
page_title: Battle of Isandlwana
short_description: 1879 Anglo-Zulu War battle
... that the Metropolitan main line was the first electrified revenue rapid transit in the United States?

page_title: Metropolitan main line
short_description: Segment of the Chicago "L" (1895–1958)
... that the only ever hijacking of a Royal Australian Air Force aircraft began at Baucau Airport, East Timor, in 1975?

page_title: Royal Australian Air Force
short_description: Air warfare and space branch of the Australian Defence Force
page_title: Baucau Airport
short_description: International airport in Baucau, Timor-Leste
... that Wisconsin farmer-lawmaker Joseph Mleziva refused to run for a fifth term in 1948, saying, "I can't afford to continue and, besides, I'm tired of taking the abuse that comes with the job"?

page_title: Joseph M. Mleziva
short_description: American politician
... that those who toppled the Monumento a los Constructores said that it was "a symbol of subordination, representation of slavery and an emblem of the Spanish genocide"?

page_title: Monumento a los Constructores
short_description: Partly-destroyed sculpture in Morelia, Michoacán
... that Red Blanchard, the owner of Iowa radio station KSMN, commuted 800 miles (1280 km) by plane from Mason City each week to host a radio show in Chicago?

page_title: Red Blanchard
short_description: American actor and musician (1914–1980)
page_title: KRNI
short_description: Radio station in Mason City, Iowa, United States
page_title: Mason City, Iowa
short_description: City in Iowa, United States
page_title: Chicago
short_description: Most populous city in Illinois, US
... that one of Josquin des Prez's most popular works is about the cricket?

page_title: Josquin des Prez
short_description: Composer of the Renaissance (c. 1450–1521)
page_title: El Grillo (song)
short_description: Frottola by Josquin des Prez