wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that because of her striking beauty and sense of high fashion, soprano Annamary Dickey was dubbed the "Glamour Girl of the Met" in 1949?

page_title: Annamary Dickey
short_description: American soprano and actress
page_title: Metropolitan Opera
short_description: Opera company in New York City
... that the statue of Billie Holiday in Upton, Baltimore, also depicts a crow eating a gardenia?

page_title: Statue of Billie Holiday
short_description: Statue in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.
... that the Nakba – the destruction of Palestinian society, their homeland, and the permanent displacement of a majority of the Palestinian people – has been described as an ongoing catastrophe?

page_title: Nakba
short_description: Ethnic cleansing of Palestinians
... that the design of Suffolk Downs station was inspired by medieval fortified churches?

page_title: Suffolk Downs station
short_description: Metro station in Boston, Massachusetts, US
page_title: Fortified church
short_description: Church built to serve a defensive role in times of war
... that the first founder of a free-to-use English school was Lady Katharine Berkeley (sculpture pictured)

page_title: Katherine, Lady Berkeley
short_description: 14th century noblewoman
... that the finalists from Nizi Project debuted in the Japanese girl group NiziU?

page_title: Nizi Project season 1
short_description: Season of television series
page_title: NiziU
short_description: Japanese girl group
... that Lisa Kahn was described as a prototypical example of a German-American author?

page_title: Lisa Kahn (poet)
short_description: German-American academic (1921–2013)
... that some 5,000 white people looted a Black church for wood to burn the lynched body of John Carter, a Black man who was hanged and shot in Little Rock, Arkansas, in 1927?

page_title: African Methodist Episcopal Church
short_description: Predominantly African American Protestant denomination
page_title: Lynching of John Carter
short_description: 1927 murder of a Black man in Arkansas
page_title: Little Rock, Arkansas
short_description: Capital and largest city of Arkansas, US
... that the Harzburger Musiktage is an annual festival founded in a German spa town in 1970 by violinist Luz Leskowitz, who first played there with colleagues from Berlin and Vienna?

page_title: Harzburger Musiktage
short_description: German music festival
page_title: Bad Harzburg
short_description: Place in Lower Saxony, Germany
page_title: Luz Leskowitz
short_description: Austrian classical violinist
... that financial troubles at a television station in Florida led to the bankruptcy that caused the 1994 demise of Mississippi radio station WHSY?

page_title: WTWC-TV
short_description: Television station in Tallahassee, Florida
page_title: WHSY (1230 AM)
short_description: Radio station in Hattiesburg, Mississippi
... that Hampden Park's square wooden goalposts, which were used at Scotland's national football stadium between 1903 and 1987, were later placed on the roof of an English pub?<!--special occasion hook for May 22-->

page_title: Hampden Park square goalposts
short_description: Pair of goalposts in Scotland for football matches
... that future Bangladeshi prime minister Tajuddin Ahmad earned a degree in law after taking his law examination in prison?

page_title: Tajuddin Ahmad
short_description: Prime Minister of Bangladesh from 1971 to 1972
... that the serpent eel (example pictured) wriggles backwards into the sandy seabed, leaving only its head visible?

page_title: Serpent eel
short_description: Species of eel
... that during his mayoralty of South Bend, Indiana, Pete Buttigieg faced controversy when he fired the city's first African-American police chief for wiretapping?

page_title: Mayoralty of Pete Buttigieg
short_description: 2012–2020 mayoralty in South Bend, Indiana
page_title: Pete Buttigieg
short_description: American politician (born 1982)
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
... that a penalty shootout was used to determine which side would host the replay of the 1988 Football League Third Division play-off Final?

page_title: Penalty shoot-out (association football)
short_description: Tie-breaking method in association football
page_title: Replay (sports)
short_description: Repetition of a match in many sports
page_title: 1988 Football League Third Division play-off final
short_description: Association football match
... that the court of Hossein Ali Mirza, the governor of Fars, was compared to the courts of Ottoman sultans due to its large and extravagant festivals?

page_title: Hossein Ali Mirza
short_description: Fifth son of Fath-Ali Shah, governor of Fars, and pretender to the throne of Qajar Iran
page_title: Fars province
short_description: Province of Iran
... that the owner of a radio station in Hawaii changed its call letters to KIMO because the Hawaiian name Kimo translates to Jim, the owner's name?

page_title: KHLO
short_description: Radio station in Hilo, Hawaii
page_title: Hawaiian name
... that the regular nature walks taken by historian and naturalist William Grainge averaged ?

page_title: Historian
short_description: Scholar who deals with the exploration and presentation of history
page_title: Natural history
short_description: Study of organisms in their environment
page_title: William Grainge
short_description: 19th-century English historian
... that The Simpsons episode "Panic on the Streets of Springfield" features a "Morrissey-esque" character voiced by Benedict Cumberbatch, performing music by Bret McKenzie?

page_title: The Simpsons
short_description: American animated sitcom
page_title: Panic on the Streets of Springfield
short_description: 19th episode of the 32nd season of The Simpsons
page_title: Morrissey
short_description: English singer (born 1959)
page_title: Benedict Cumberbatch
short_description: English actor (born 1976)
page_title: Bret McKenzie
short_description: New Zealand actor and musician (born 1976)
... that filmmaker Matthias Hoene won an award for a commercial of dogs having sex?

page_title: Matthias Hoene
short_description: German filmmaker
... that George Mogridge (pictured) threw the first no-hitter in New York Yankees franchise history?

page_title: George Mogridge
short_description: American baseball player (1889–1962)
page_title: No-hitter
short_description: Baseball game in which a team does not record a hit
page_title: New York Yankees
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
... that IBM worker organizations compared the company's business deals with apartheid South Africa in the 1970s to those with Nazi Germany?

page_title: IBM and unions
short_description: Relationship between IBM and trade unions
page_title: Apartheid
short_description: South African system of racial segregation
page_title: IBM and World War II
short_description: Use of IBM technology during World War II
... that after her death Katri-Helena Eskelinen was voted "the greatest Siilinjärvi resident of all time" by her hometown?

page_title: Katri-Helena Eskelinen
short_description: Finnish politician (1925–2014)
page_title: Siilinjärvi
short_description: Municipality in North Savo, Finland
... that a hardware bug in early versions of the Intel Pentium CPU led to the affected processors being recalled, in what was the first full recall of a computer chip?

page_title: Pentium FDIV bug
short_description: Bug in the Intel P5 Pentium floating-point unit
page_title: Pentium
short_description: Brand of discontinued microprocessors produced by Intel
... that the founder of New Orleans radio station  chose those call letters to help reduce the stigma surrounding the virus?

page_title: New Orleans
short_description: Consolidated city-parish in Louisiana, US
page_title: WHIV-LP
short_description: Radio station in New Orleans, Louisiana
page_title: HIV
short_description: Human retrovirus, cause of AIDS
... that the New York and Long Island Coignet Stone Company went out of business less than a decade after completing its headquarters building?

page_title: Coignet Stone Company Building
short_description: Commercial building in Brooklyn, New York
... that Fijian Napolioni Bolaca was the top point scorer at the 2019–20 World Rugby Sevens Series?

page_title: Napolioni Bolaca
short_description: Fijian rugby sevens player
page_title: 2019–20 World Rugby Sevens Series
short_description: 21st annual international series of tournaments in men's rugby sevens
... that the Danish Civil War was paused so that combatants could participate in the Wendish Crusade?

page_title: Danish Civil Wars
short_description: Series of civil wars in Denmark in 1131–1157
page_title: Wendish Crusade
short_description: Military campaign in 1147
... that during George H. W. Bush's 1992 presidential campaign, he conducted a whistle-stop tour (pictured) on a train named Spirit of America?

page_title: George H. W. Bush 1992 presidential campaign
short_description: American political campaign
page_title: Whistle-stop train tour
short_description: Political campaign tour with multiple stops
... that surgeon Alexander Crombie was the first to inject morphine as a premedication?

page_title: Alexander Crombie (surgeon)
short_description: Scottish surgeon (1845–1906)
page_title: Morphine
short_description: Pain medication of the opiate family
... that Kammermusik by Paul Hindemith comprises eight chamber-music compositions, including a wind quintet and six solo concertos for various instruments?

page_title: Kammermusik (Hindemith)
short_description: Compositions by Paul Hindemith
page_title: Paul Hindemith
short_description: German composer (1895–1963)
page_title: Chamber music
short_description: Form of classical music composed for a small group of instruments
page_title: Wind quintet
short_description: Group of five wind players
page_title: Solo concerto
short_description: Musical form featuring a single instrument
... that the new director of DARPA, Stefanie Tompkins, was paid by NASA to analyze Moon rocks?

page_title: DARPA
short_description: Technology research and development isis agency of the U.S. Department of Defense
page_title: Stefanie Tompkins
short_description: American geologist
page_title: NASA
short_description: American space and aeronautics agency
page_title: Moon rock
short_description: Rocks on or from the Moon
... that the Romans copied the Phoenician joints technique from a Punic warship that ran aground in 264 BC?

page_title: Ancient Rome
short_description: Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
page_title: Phoenician joint
short_description: Wood joinery technique used in shipbuilding
page_title: Punic people
short_description: People from Ancient Carthage
... that despite being warned that her "female parts would be damaged", Susan Beharriell recorded 80 hours in a jet during her time training fighter pilots?

page_title: Susan Beharriell
short_description: Canadian veteran and former intelligence officer
... that Hulk Hogan testified in the United States v. McMahon steroids trial that WWF chairman Vince McMahon never bought steroids for him?

page_title: Hulk Hogan
short_description: American professional wrestler (1953–2025)
page_title: United States v. McMahon
short_description: 1994 criminal court case
page_title: Vince McMahon
short_description: American professional wrestling promoter (born 1945)
... that British actress Marie Empress was last seen on a Cunard liner bound for New York?

page_title: Marie Empress
short_description: British actress
... that for the construction of the Mediterranean-style Jesús Soto Museum of Modern Art (pictured), architect Carlos Raúl Villanueva brought builders from Spain to Venezuela?<!--special occasion hook for May 18-->

page_title: Mediterranean Revival architecture
short_description: Design style during the 20th century
page_title: Jesús Soto Museum of Modern Art
short_description: Museum of modern art in Ciudad Bolívar, Venezuela
page_title: Carlos Raúl Villanueva
short_description: Venezuelan architect (1900–1975)
... that the Museum of Literature Ireland is branded MoLI in homage to Molly Bloom of James Joyce's Ulysses, of which it holds "Copy No. 1"?

page_title: Museum of Literature Ireland
short_description: Literary museum in Dublin, Ireland
page_title: Molly Bloom
short_description: Ulysses character
page_title: Ulysses (novel)
short_description: 1922 novel by James Joyce
... that in order to keep two paintings by Pablo Picasso in the Kunstmuseum Basel, the people of Basel voted in the 1967 Basel Picasso paintings purchase referendum to buy them? <!--special occasion hook for May 18-->

page_title: Pablo Picasso
short_description: Spanish painter and sculptor (1881–1973)
page_title: Kunstmuseum Basel
short_description: Art museum in Basel, Switzerland
page_title: 1967 Basel Picasso paintings purchase referendum
... that Musée de l'Amérique francophones collection contains first edition copies of The Birds of America and Encyclopédie?<!--special occasion hook for May 18-->

page_title: Musée de l'Amérique francophone
short_description: Museum in Quebec City, Canada
page_title: The Birds of America
short_description: 1827–1838 book by John James Audubon
page_title: Encyclopédie
short_description: General encyclopedia published in France from 1751 to 1772
... that the Musée Archéologique de Dijon holds dozens of religious offerings to the pagan goddess Sequana? <!-- special occasion hook for May 18-->

page_title: Musée Archéologique de Dijon
short_description: Archaeology museum
page_title: Sequana
short_description: Gallo-Roman goddess of the Seine
... that the Kimiuo Aisek Memorial Museum is the first museum in Chuuk State and exhibits artefacts collected from Pacific War wreck sites? <!--special occasion hook for May 18-->

page_title: Kimiuo Aisek Memorial Museum
short_description: Museum in Chuuk State, Federated States of Micronesia
page_title: Chuuk State
short_description: State in the Federated States of Micronesia
page_title: Pacific War
short_description: Theater of World War II
... that the designer of the flag of Papua New Guinea, Susan Karike, had a gallery at the national museum named after her? <!--special occasion hook for May 18-->

page_title: Flag of Papua New Guinea
page_title: Susan Karike
short_description: Woman of Papua New Guinea
page_title: Papua New Guinea National Museum and Art Gallery
short_description: Museum in Waigani, Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea
... that Kosrae State Museum used virtual reality technology to inspire interest in the state's heritage from local stakeholders and members of the Kosraean diaspora?<!--special occasion hook for May 18-->

page_title: Kosrae State Museum
short_description: Museum in Tofol, Federated States of Micronesia
... that some of the Science Museum Group's collection have Never Been Seen? <!--special occasion hook for May 18-->

page_title: Science Museum Group
short_description: Group of British museums
page_title: Never Been Seen
short_description: British Science Museum webtool
... that Esquire magazine, a tenant of 488 Madison Avenue (pictured), tried to prevent the building from being named after Look, its competitor in the same building?

page_title: Esquire (magazine)
short_description: American men's magazine
page_title: 488 Madison Avenue
short_description: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Look (American magazine)
short_description: American general-interest magazine (1937–1971)
... that Soman Chainani wrote The School for Good and Evil to "give young readers a taste of what a real fairy tale is"?

page_title: Soman Chainani
short_description: American author and filmmaker
page_title: The School for Good and Evil (novel)
short_description: 2013 novel
... that Alli Lahtinen, the first woman to lead a central government agency in Finland, helped establish the country's national child care system?

page_title: Alli Lahtinen
short_description: Finnish politician (1926–1976)
... that the 2007 Heineken Cup Final was the last rugby union match for coach Pat Howard before he returned to Australia to take over the family pharmacy business?

page_title: 2007 Heineken Cup final
short_description: Rugby Union match
page_title: Rugby union
short_description: Team sport, code of rugby football
page_title: Pat Howard
short_description: Australian rugby player and coach
... that the Black Keys' 10th album Delta Kream comprises cover versions of hill country blues songs, a genre that strongly influenced the band's early works?<!--This was a special occasion hook request for May 14, but this was thought promotional. Leaving it in this hook set will mean that it does not appear on May 14 when we move to 24-hour sets, and that will be fine.-->

page_title: The Black Keys
short_description: American rock duo
page_title: Delta Kream
short_description: 2021 studio album by the Black Keys
page_title: Hill country blues
short_description: Regional style of country blues music
... that the neighborhood of Eastport in Annapolis, Maryland, declared independence in mock secession after the state highway administration temporarily shut down the drawbridge connecting it with the rest of Annapolis?

page_title: Maritime Republic of Eastport
short_description: Seaside neighborhood community and tongue-in-cheek micronation in Annapolis, Maryland
page_title: Annapolis, Maryland
short_description: Capital city of Maryland, United States
... that Max Emanuel Stern published a two-part epic poem on the life of Elijah?

page_title: Max Emanuel Stern
short_description: Hungarian-born Hebraist, writer, poet, and translator
page_title: Epic poetry
short_description: Lengthy poem dealing with supernatural forces
page_title: Elijah
short_description: Biblical prophet
... that although Justin Peck's ballet In the Countenance of Kings is plotless, the dancers are credited with superhero names?

page_title: Justin Peck
short_description: American choreographer, director, and dancer
page_title: In the Countenance of Kings
short_description: Ballet choreographed by Justin Peck
... that Florence Jepperson Madsen (pictured) directed choirs of over 500 "Singing Mothers" for annual Relief Society conferences?

page_title: Florence Jepperson Madsen
short_description: American music professor (1886–1977)
page_title: Relief Society
short_description: Women's organization of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
... that in 2012, French women's football club Arras FCF were promoted to the country's top division and reached the semi-finals of the French Cup?

page_title: RC Lens Féminin
short_description: French women's football team, based in Lens
page_title: Première Ligue
short_description: Women's association football league in France
page_title: 2011–12 Coupe de France Féminine
short_description: Football tournament season
... that Johnny Peirson signed with the Boston Bruins to earn some extra money for his education at McGill University?

page_title: Johnny Peirson
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (1925–2021)
page_title: Boston Bruins
short_description: National Hockey League team in Boston, Massachusetts
page_title: McGill University
short_description: Public university in Montreal, Canada
... that a Colorado policeman laughingly told coworkers "Ready for the pop? ... I think it was her shoulder" as they watched footage of a handcuffed 73-year-old being forced to the ground and hogtied?

page_title: Arrest of Karen Garner
short_description: 2020 violent arrest of an elderly woman in Loveland, Colorado, U.S.
... that Walter Donaldson, a two-time World Snooker Champion, converted his snooker room into a cowshed and used the slate from his billiard table for paving?

page_title: Walter Donaldson (snooker player)
short_description: Scottish snooker and billiards player (1907–1973)
page_title: World Snooker Championship
short_description: Annual professional snooker ranking tournament
page_title: Billiard table
short_description: Bounded table on which cue sports are played
... that the creators of the Indian web series His Storyy changed the ending because of prevailing social discrimination against the LGBTQIA+ community in the country?

page_title: His Storyy
short_description: Indian web series
page_title: LGBTQ rights in India
short_description: Aspect of human rights in India
... that Ora Nichols was the first woman to run a radio sound effects unit?

page_title: Ora Nichols
short_description: Pioneering sound effects artist
page_title: Radio broadcasting
short_description: Transmission of radio waves intended to reach a wide audience
page_title: Sound effect
short_description: Artificially created or enhanced sound
... that The Kiffness satirised the South African national anthem as a protest against the ban on cigarette sales during the  pandemic?

page_title: The Kiffness
short_description: South African musician and producer (born 1988)
... that in a 1980 Japanese study, virgin female adult Comstock mealybugs (examples pictured) were taken from pumpkins so that scientists could extract their sex pheromone to capture the males?

page_title: Pseudococcus comstocki
short_description: Species of true bug
page_title: Sex pheromone
short_description: Released by an organism to attract an individual of the opposite sex
... that the 2021 FA Cup Final between Leicester City and Chelsea today is expected to be the first football match in England with more than 8,000 supporters since March 2020?<!--Special occasion hook for May 15-->

page_title: 2021 FA Cup final
short_description: Association football championship match between Chelsea and Leicester City in 2021
... that construction site visits for the Denny Centre in Seattle were conducted through 360-degree video for the Canadian developer due to the  pandemic?

page_title: Ren (building)
short_description: High-rise building in Seattle, Washington
page_title: 360-degree video
short_description: Visual arts technique
page_title: COVID-19 pandemic
short_description: Pandemic caused by SARS-CoV-2
... that Orvokki Kangas authored six books, including a novel, memoirs, and religious devotionals, after she left the Finnish parliament at the age of 61?

page_title: Orvokki Kangas
short_description: Finnish politician (1921–2000)
page_title: Parliament of Finland
short_description: Supreme unicameral legislature of Finland
... that Russ Ford developed the emery ball pitch and taught it to Ed Sweeney and Earle Gardner, who taught it to Cy Falkenberg, before it was banned by Major League Baseball when Ray Keating was caught using it?

page_title: Russ Ford
short_description: Canadian baseball player
page_title: Emery ball
short_description: Illegal baseball pitch
page_title: Pitch (baseball)
short_description: Act of a pitcher throwing a baseball from a mound to home plate
page_title: Ed Sweeney
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Earle Gardner
short_description: American baseball player (1884–1943)
page_title: Cy Falkenberg
short_description: American baseball player (1879–1961)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Ray Keating
short_description: American baseball player (1893–1963)
... that A Question of Love was widely regarded as a bold film for portraying homosexuality, a rare topic for television dramas in 1978?

page_title: A Question of Love
short_description: 1978 television drama film directed by Jerry Thorpe
... that 47,000 bodies from Lafayette Cemetery in Philadelphia were reinterred to allow for the construction of a playground?

page_title: Lafayette Cemetery
short_description: Defunct cemetery in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US
... that Miroslav Fryčer wish for his former head coach John Brophy to be fired after scoring two goals against the Toronto Maple Leafs came true that same month?

page_title: Miroslav Fryčer
short_description: Czech ice hockey player and coach (1959–2021)
page_title: John Brophy (ice hockey)
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
page_title: Toronto Maple Leafs
short_description: National Hockey League team in Toronto, Ontario
... that although considered impenetrable when built, the fortress town of Mariembourg (pictured) was taken by French troops after only three days of siege?

page_title: Mariembourg
short_description: Town in Wallonia, Belgium