wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that police negotiator Max Vernon told the actor portraying him in 6 Days that "you've been wrongly cast. You're two inches shorter than me and I have more hair"?

page_title: Max Vernon (police officer)
short_description: British constable (1936–2021)
page_title: 6 Days (2017 film)
short_description: 2017 film by Toa Fraser
... that Diving With a Purpose, a nonprofit focused on maritime archaeology, helped identify and document the wreck of the 18th-century Portuguese slave ship São José Paquete Africa?

page_title: Diving With a Purpose
short_description: American non-profit organization
page_title: Maritime archaeology
short_description: Archaeological study of human interaction with the sea
page_title: São José Paquete Africa
short_description: Portuguese slave ship wrecked off Cape Town in 1794
... that the Q contains a drawing of "a buff Ned Flanders from The Simpsons with protruding nipples"?

page_title: The Q (nightclub)
short_description: Gay nightclub in Manhattan, New York City
page_title: Ned Flanders
short_description: Fictional character from The Simpsons franchise
page_title: The Simpsons
short_description: American animated sitcom
... that the Unisphere (pictured) was designed based on a doodle on the back of an envelope?

page_title: Unisphere
short_description: Steel structure in Queens, New York
... that plant biology professor Luca Comai independently developed glyphosate-resistant plants while working at Calgene and published his research before Monsanto researchers were able to?

page_title: Luca Comai
short_description: Italian-American plant biologist
page_title: Glyphosate
short_description: Systemic herbicide and crop desiccant
page_title: Monsanto
short_description: American agribusiness corporation (1901–2018)
... that Zollstock, a district of Cologne, takes its name from a local tollhouse?

page_title: Zollstock
short_description: District of Cologne
page_title: Cologne
short_description: Largest city in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
page_title: Tollhouse
short_description: Building from which tolls are collected
... that Bridget Burgess mother Sarah once changed all four tires during a pit stop by herself?

page_title: Bridget Burgess
short_description: Australian racing driver
page_title: Pit stop
short_description: Mid race maintenance stops in autosport
... that Zheng Kai first lost weight and then gained 20 kilograms (44 lb) for his role in Never Stop?

page_title: Zheng Kai
short_description: Chinese actor (born 1986)
page_title: Never Stop (film)
short_description: 2021 Chinese sports film by Han Bowen
... that the composer Francis Burt, who came from London and settled in Vienna, was inspired by the drumming of the Nigerian Ibo people?

page_title: Francis Burt (composer)
short_description: British composer
page_title: Igbo people
short_description: Ethnic group in Southern Nigeria
... that in 1952 meteorologist Harry Volkman delivered the first on-air tornado warning on Oklahoma City's , in defiance of a federal ban on the practice?

page_title: Harry Volkman
short_description: American television meteorologist
page_title: Tornado warning
short_description: Weather warning indicating imminent danger of tornadoes
page_title: KFOR-TV
short_description: Television station in Oklahoma City
... that Pierre Kaufmann helped install the first radio telescope in Brazil, which was later destroyed by cows?

page_title: Pierre Kaufmann
short_description: Brazilian physicist and radio astronomer
page_title: Radio telescope
short_description: Directional radio antenna used in radio astronomy
... that reports of Julie Wera (pictured) death were greatly exaggerated?

page_title: Julie Wera
short_description: American baseball player (1902–1975)
... that Kanye West recorded a music video for "RoboCop" that casts his ex-girlfriend Amber Rose as a robot?

page_title: Kanye West
short_description: American rapper and producer (born 1977)
page_title: RoboCop (song)
short_description: 2008 song by Kanye West
page_title: Amber Rose
short_description: American model and television personality (born 1983)
... that American physician and marathon runner Joan Ullyot was one of the key figures in successfully lobbying for a women’s marathon in the Olympic Games?

page_title: Joan Ullyot
short_description: American runner (1940–2021)
page_title: Marathon at the Summer Olympics
page_title: Olympic Games
short_description: International sporting events
... that in addition to running Bangkok's first power station, the Siam Electricity Company also operated half the city's tram lines and a fire brigade?

page_title: Siam Electricity Company
short_description: Former power company in Thailand
... that Yasin Zia, while Chief of General Staff of Afghanistan, personally led government forces against the Taliban on the edge of Mihtarlam, 120 km (75 mi) from Kabul?

page_title: Yasin Zia
short_description: Afghan military officer and politician
page_title: Chief of General Staff (Afghanistan)
short_description: Head of Afghanistan's armed forces
page_title: Mihtarlam
short_description: Provincial capital in Laghman, Afghanistan
page_title: Kabul
short_description: Capital and the largest city of Afghanistan
... that Kulgoa was the largest wooden ferry to serve on Sydney Harbour?

page_title: Kulgoa
short_description: Ferry on Sydney Harbour
page_title: Port Jackson
short_description: Body of water in Sydney, Australia
... that Louise Heims Beck co-founded the American Theatre Wing and was responsible for overseeing the organization of the 1st Tony Awards?

page_title: Louise Heims Beck
short_description: American librarian and vaudeville performer (1889–1978)
page_title: American Theatre Wing
short_description: New York City-based organization
page_title: 1st Tony Awards
short_description: 1947 theatrical awards ceremony
... that the Punch Bowl Inn in Lancashire was reputed to be haunted by the ghost of a highwayman?

page_title: Punch Bowl Inn
short_description: Former pub in Hurst Green, Lancashire, England
... that because the hand in the Shrine of Saint Lachtin's Arm (pictured) is clenched rather than open, it is assumed to have functioned as a battle standard or a talisman?

page_title: Shrine of Saint Lachtin's Arm
short_description: Irish reliquary made of wood and metal
page_title: War flag
short_description: Variant of a national flag for use by a country's military forces when on land
page_title: Talisman
short_description: Protective object
... that when King Hugh III of Cyprus tried to force a marriage on his vassal, Lady Isabella of Beirut, the Egyptian sultan Baibars declared himself her protector?

page_title: Hugh III of Cyprus
short_description: King of Cyprus (1267–1284) and Jerusalem (1268–1284)
page_title: Service of marriage
short_description: Legal obligation in Kingdom of Jerusalem
page_title: Isabella, Lady of Beirut
short_description: Lady of Beirut
page_title: Baybars
short_description: Sultan of Egypt and Syria from 1260 to 1277
... that Queen of Peace Cemetery opened early because Cemetery of the Holy Rood filled up due to the COVID-19 pandemic?

page_title: Queen of Peace Cemetery
short_description: Cemetery in Old Westbury, New York
page_title: Cemetery of the Holy Rood
short_description: Cemetery in Westbury, Nassau County, New York
page_title: COVID-19 pandemic
short_description: Pandemic caused by SARS-CoV-2
... that architect Robert Marquis believed that architecture should meet "the users' spiritual and psychological needs" in addition to being functional?

page_title: Robert Marquis
short_description: German-born American architect and academic
... that the Qing-dynasty erotic novel Shenlou zhi has been called "the earliest novel by far" to describe the opium trade in China?

page_title: Qing dynasty
short_description: Manchu-led dynasty of China (1644–1912)
page_title: Shenlou zhi
short_description: Chinese erotic novel
page_title: Opium
short_description: Dried latex of the opium poppy containing narcotic compounds
... that Scott Lee Kimball killed three of his four known victims while he was working as an FBI informant?

page_title: Scott Lee Kimball
short_description: American serial killer (born 1966)
... that Yoko Ono considered her 1971 song "Listen, the Snow Is Falling" to be the first pop song she ever wrote?

page_title: Yoko Ono
short_description: Japanese artist and activist (born 1933)
page_title: Listen, the Snow Is Falling
short_description: 1971 single by Yoko Ono
page_title: Pop music
short_description: Genre of music
... that the Australian rugby sevens player Dietrich Roache kept the Australian national sprint champion out of the Australian Olympic team with his speed?

page_title: Dietrich Roache
short_description: Australian rugby sevens player
... that with his victory in the 1996 presidential election, Bill Clinton (pictured) became the first Democrat to win two consecutive presidential elections since Franklin D. Roosevelt?<!--Special occasion, 19 August, US-->

page_title: Electoral history of Bill Clinton
page_title: Franklin D. Roosevelt
short_description: President of the United States from 1933 to 1945
... that Steve Carell insisted his chest genuinely be waxed in a scene in The 40-Year-Old Virgin, which was recorded in a single take?<!--Special occasion, 19 August, US-->

page_title: Steve Carell
short_description: American actor and comedian (born 1962)
page_title: The 40-Year-Old Virgin
short_description: 2005 film directed by Judd Apatow
... that the mayor of Málaga, Pedro Aparicio Sánchez, spent the night of the 1981 Spanish coup d'état attempt in his office so he could die there if he was targeted?

page_title: Málaga
short_description: Municipality in Andalusia, Spain
page_title: Pedro Aparicio (politician)
short_description: Spanish politician (1942–2014)
page_title: 1981 Spanish coup attempt
short_description: Failed coup attempt in Spain
... that although its publisher Dark Horse Comics is American, a significant proportion of artists involved with the comic book series The Witcher have been Polish?

page_title: Dark Horse Comics
short_description: American publisher
page_title: The Witcher (Dark Horse Comics)
short_description: Comic book series
... that Vera Schoenenberg performance in the title role of Kálmán's Die Csárdásfürstin at the Mörbisch Lake Festival was broadcast by German and Austrian stations?

page_title: Vera Schoenenberg
short_description: German operatic soprano (born 1973)
page_title: Die Csárdásfürstin
short_description: Operetta by Emmerich Kálmán
page_title: Seefestspiele Mörbisch
short_description: Austrian operetta festival
... that Yoko Ono took the first verse of her 1970 song "Who Has Seen the Wind?" from a 19th century poem written by Christina Rossetti?

page_title: Yoko Ono
short_description: Japanese artist and activist (born 1933)
page_title: Who Has Seen the Wind? (song)
short_description: Song by Yoko Ono
page_title: Christina Rossetti
short_description: English poet (1830–1894)
... that Alfie Oakes sued a school district for US$50 million in response to their cancelling a contract?

page_title: Alfie Oakes
short_description: American farmer, businessman, and politician
... that no one knows how a dress worn by Marilyn Monroe ended up in the Payne Whitney House?

page_title: Marilyn Monroe
short_description: American actress and model (1926–1962)
page_title: Payne Whitney House
short_description: Building in Manhattan, New York
... that the steel-framed Church Missions House (pictured) in New York City predates the city's first steel skyscraper?

page_title: Church Missions House
short_description: Historic building in Manhattan, New York
... that Gunhild Bergh was the second woman in Sweden to be awarded a PhD in literary history?

page_title: Gunhild Bergh
short_description: Swedish literary historian, writer, journalist
page_title: History of literature
... that Tone Roads No. 1, a composition for chamber ensemble by Charles Ives, was originally titled "Tone Roads, rough ones—good ones, bad ones, fast ones, slow ones!"?

page_title: Tone Roads No. 1
short_description: Composition by Charles Ives
page_title: Charles Ives
short_description: American modernist composer (1874–1954)
... that FBOY Island sets three female contestants to identify twenty-four men as either womanizers or nice guys?

page_title: FBoy Island
short_description: American dating reality television series
page_title: Nice guy
short_description: Term in popular psychology
... that Yulimar Rojas is good at jumping, but her sister Yerilda Zapata is good at throwing?

page_title: Yulimar Rojas
short_description: Venezuelan athlete
page_title: Yerilda Zapata
short_description: Venezuelan athlete (born 1998)
... that an inquiry into the death of Orville Blackwood at Broadmoor Hospital in 1991 found that admissions of black people to the hospital were more likely to have police involvement?

page_title: Death of Orville Blackwood
short_description: 1991 death of a black man in a psychiatric hospital
page_title: Broadmoor Hospital
short_description: High security hospital in Berkshire, England
... that the manga series Mashima Hero's was originally titled Hero's and had its name changed to rank higher in search engine results?

page_title: Manga
short_description: Japanese comics or graphic novels
page_title: Mashima Hero's
short_description: Japanese manga series by Hiro Mashima
page_title: Search engine
short_description: Software system for finding relevant information on the Web
... that William Earle referred to slave traders as "Bite Men"?

page_title: William Earle (slave trader)
short_description: English slave trader (1721–1788)
... that the cooking of Flora Mae Hunter (pictured) was enjoyed so much by the Duchess of Windsor that she gained weight on her visits to the plantation where Hunter worked?

page_title: Flora Mae Hunter
short_description: American cook and cookbook author
page_title: Wallis Simpson
short_description: Wife of Prince Edward, Duke of Windsor (1896–1986)
... that in Indonesian, a language featuring pronoun avoidance, a common polite way to address someone else is "father" or "mother", instead of "you"?

page_title: Indonesian language
short_description: Language spoken in Indonesia
page_title: Pronoun avoidance
short_description: Phenomenon in some spoken languages
... that Gottfried Hornik, a baritone at the Vienna State Opera for 25 years, appeared in his signature role of Beckmesser from Aachen and Barcelona in 1976 to the Municipal Theatre of Santiago in 2001?

page_title: Gottfried Hornik
short_description: Austrian operatic baritone (born 1940)
page_title: Baritone
short_description: Type of classical male vocal range
page_title: Vienna State Opera
short_description: Opera house in Vienna, Austria
page_title: Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg
short_description: 1868 opera by Richard Wagner
page_title: Theater Aachen
page_title: Liceu
short_description: Opera house in Barcelona, Spain
page_title: Municipal Theatre of Santiago
... that the Beaux-Arts Apartments never went into foreclosure despite being completed at the start of the Great Depression?

page_title: Beaux-Arts Apartments
short_description: Residential buildings in Manhattan, New York
... that Charlie N. Holmberg's idea for The Fifth Doll began with a writing exercise to develop a system of magic for a household item?

page_title: Charlie N. Holmberg
short_description: American fantasy author
page_title: The Fifth Doll
short_description: 2017 dark fantasy novel by Charlie N. Holmberg
... that the All Time Low song "PMA" features guest vocals from Heather Baron-Gracie of the British band Pale Waves?

page_title: All Time Low
short_description: American rock band
page_title: PMA (song)
short_description: Song by All Time Low and Pale Waves
page_title: Pale Waves
short_description: English rock band
... that Song Kok Hoo was the first Asian deputy commissioner of police in Singapore?

page_title: Song Kok Hoo
short_description: Singaporean law enforcement officer
page_title: Deputy Commissioner of Police (Singapore)
... that Schloss Gripsholm was dedicated by author Kurt Tucholsky to a license plate number?

page_title: Schloss Gripsholm
short_description: Story by Kurt Tucholsky
page_title: Kurt Tucholsky
short_description: German journalist, satirist and writer
... that the Kokawa-dera Engi Emaki, a 12th-century Japanese painted handscroll (detail pictured), was partly burned in a fire, and also partly damaged at the edges?

page_title: Kokawa-dera Engi Emaki
short_description: Japanese emakimono or emaki (painted narrative handscroll) from the 12th century
page_title: Emakimono
short_description: Japanese narrative handscroll
... that Kuinini Manumua is the first woman to represent Tonga in weightlifting at the Olympic Games?

page_title: Kuinini Manumua
short_description: Tongan-American weightlifter (born 2000)
... that as the acting President of Zambia in 2014, Guy Scott became the first white leader of an African country since the end of apartheid?

page_title: President of Zambia
short_description: Head of state and of government in Zambia
page_title: Guy Scott
short_description: Acting President of Zambia from 2014 to 2015
page_title: Apartheid
short_description: South African system of racial segregation
... that Massekhet Amerika by Gerson Rosenzweig satirizes Jewish life in New York in the style of a Talmudic tractate?

page_title: Gerson Rosenzweig
short_description: Russian-American editor, author, and poet
page_title: History of the Jews in New York City
page_title: Talmud
short_description: Central text of Rabbinic Judaism
page_title: Tractate (Talmud)
short_description: One of the tractates of the Mishnah or Babylonian or Jerusalem Talmud
... that three verses from Psalm 86 became part of Mendelssohn's oratorio Elijah, including the opening "Lord, bow thine ear to our pray'r"?

page_title: Psalm 86
short_description: 86th psalm of the Book of Psalms
page_title: Elijah (oratorio)
short_description: Oratorio by Felix Mendelssohn
... that during the 1991 Zaire unrest, 30 to 40% of all companies in Zaire were plundered, and around 70% of the country's retail businesses were destroyed?

page_title: 1991 Zaire unrest
short_description: Violent unrest in Zaire in 1991
page_title: Zaire
short_description: Country in Central Africa (1965–1997)
... that newspaper columnist Kenneth John helped found the Democratic Freedom Movement in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines?

page_title: Kenneth John
short_description: Vincentian lawyer and newspaper columnist (1938–2021)
page_title: Democratic Freedom Movement
short_description: Political party in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
... that ducks frequently carried more than two and a half tons during the Siegfried Line campaign?

page_title: DUKW
short_description: US amphibious transport
page_title: American transportation in the Siegfried Line campaign
short_description: American logistics in Europe in World War II
... that on the 32nd anniversary of the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests, the traditional venue for memorials in Hong Kong lay empty (blockade pictured) for the first time in thirty-two years?

page_title: 32nd anniversary of the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre
page_title: Victoria Park (Hong Kong)
short_description: Public park in Hong Kong
... that mezzo-soprano Margarita Gritskova was José Carreras's partner for his farewell concert in Carnegie Hall?

page_title: Margarita Gritskova
short_description: Russian mezzo-soprano
page_title: José Carreras
short_description: Spanish tenor (born 1946)
page_title: Carnegie Hall
short_description: Concert venue in Manhattan, New York
... that the union of taxi drivers offered the residents of retirement homes free transport to the voting stations in the Slovenian Waters Act referendum?

page_title: 2021 Slovenian Waters Act referendum
... that Robert Goodsir, searching for his brother Harry, lost with the Franklin expedition in the Arctic, found the graves of three expedition members?

page_title: Robert Anstruther Goodsir
short_description: Scottish doctor, explorer and writer (1823–1895)
page_title: Harry Goodsir
short_description: Scottish physician and naturalist
page_title: Franklin's lost expedition
short_description: 1845–48 British failed Arctic exploration
... that Battlefield Vegas employees during the 2017 Las Vegas shooting drove several armored personnel carriers to Mandalay Bay to shield police officers at the request of a LVMPD sergeant?

page_title: Battlefield Vegas
short_description: USA military museum and shooting range
page_title: 2017 Las Vegas shooting
short_description: Deadliest mass shooting in U.S. history
page_title: Armoured personnel carrier
short_description: Transport vehicle for combat zones
page_title: Mandalay Bay
short_description: Casino resort in Paradise, Nevada
page_title: Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department
short_description: Law enforcement agency in Nevada, United States
... that the Islamic website Askimam has been called more comprehensive, influential and wide-ranging than the web resources of al-Azhar and its sympathisers put together?

page_title: Askimam
short_description: Islamic website
page_title: Al-Azhar University
short_description: Public university in Cairo, Egypt
... that professor Bronwyn Law-Viljoen became editor-in-chief of a publishing company, co-founded her own independent publishing company, and founded her own bookstore in South Africa?

page_title: Bronwyn Law-Viljoen
short_description: South African writer, editor, publisher and professor
page_title: Editor-in-chief
short_description: Publication's editorial leader
... that astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson called out Disney for an inaccurate Frozen II poster?

page_title: Neil deGrasse Tyson
short_description: American astrophysicist (born 1958)
page_title: The Walt Disney Company
short_description: American media and entertainment conglomerate
page_title: Frozen 2
short_description: 2019 animated Disney film
... that to preserve the surrounding natural environment, Tsunoshima Bridge (pictured) curves to avoid an island?

page_title: Tsunoshima Bridge
short_description: Bridge in Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan
... that New Zealand author Patricia Grace did not include a glossary for Māori terms in her book Potiki because she "didn't want the Māori language to be treated as a foreign language in its own country"?<!--Special occasion hook August 17 NZ-->

page_title: Patricia Grace
short_description: New Zealand writer (born 1937)
page_title: Māori language
short_description: Polynesian language spoken in New Zealand
... that part of Keith Foulger job was to make sure the front and back ends of Britain's first nuclear submarine fitted together?

page_title: Keith Foulger
short_description: British naval architect (1925–2021)
... that seventy years after the death of his tea-planter grandfather, publisher Neville Armstrong remembered  his piercing blue eyes and large white spade beard?

page_title: Charles Spearman Armstrong
short_description: Irish-born pioneer of tea and cinchona in Ceylon
page_title: Neville Armstrong
short_description: British soldier, literary agent, and publisher
page_title: Shenandoah (beard)
short_description: Beard style
... that the WandaVision song "Agatha All Along" was inspired by the theme songs of The Munsters and The Addams Family

page_title: WandaVision
short_description: 2021 Marvel Studios television miniseries
page_title: Agatha All Along (song)
short_description: 2021 song from the miniseries WandaVision
page_title: The Munsters
short_description: American sitcom (1964–1966)
page_title: The Addams Family (1964 TV series)
short_description: American sitcom (1964–1966)
... that the Greek Korakou culture had two-storey buildings with internal stairs more than 4,000 years ago?

page_title: Korakou culture
short_description: Early phase of Bronze Age Greece
... that the BBC programme DynaMo was created after a survey revealed parents did not want to help children with homework?

page_title: DynaMo
short_description: British children's educational programme
... that Norm Michael did not know he was an NFL Draft selection until 55 years later?

page_title: Norm Michael
short_description: American football player (1921–2011)
page_title: NFL draft
short_description: Annual event determining player selections