wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that City Pier A clock tower was the first memorial to World War I casualties in the United States, according to a New York City government spokesperson?

page_title: City Pier A
short_description: Pier in Manhattan, New York
... that the three lines of the traditional German round "Lobet und preiset, ihr Völker, den Herrn" are based on verses from three psalms?

page_title: Round (music)
short_description: Song where multiple voices enter with the same melody at different times
page_title: Lobet und preiset, ihr Völker, den Herrn
short_description: Christian song
page_title: Psalms
short_description: Book of sacred songs in the Hebrew Bible
... that meadow knapweed (example pictured) is a hybrid between black knapweed and brown knapweed, which were both introduced to North America?

page_title: Meadow knapweed
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Hybrid (biology)
short_description: Offspring of cross-species reproduction
page_title: Centaurea nigra
short_description: Species of flowering plant in the daisy family Asteraceae
page_title: Centaurea jacea
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that Pride Month is held in commemoration of the Stonewall riots?

page_title: Pride Month
short_description: Monthlong observance celebrating LGBTQIA+ culture
page_title: Stonewall riots
short_description: 1969 uprising for modern LGBTQ rights
... that Manuel Carpio 1849 poem is the earliest literary depiction of the weeping ghost La Llorona?

page_title: Manuel Carpio
short_description: Mexican poet
page_title: La Llorona
short_description: Vengeful ghost in Latin American folklore
... that Denver's oldest building continuously used for Protestant worship, the Evans Memorial Chapel, is now also used by Catholics?

page_title: Protestant liturgy
page_title: Evans Memorial Chapel
short_description: Oldest continuously-used religious building in Denver
... that Graham Hawkins coached the Wolverhampton Wanderers to the top division in his first season as a manager?

page_title: Graham Hawkins
short_description: English football player and manager (1946-2016)
page_title: Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Wolverhampton, England
... that the studios of a California TV station were converted back into a movie theater after it went out of business?

page_title: KTVU (Stockton, California)
short_description: Television station in Stockton, California, United States
... that Hirsch Sommerhausen worked as a court translator in a dozen languages?

page_title: Hirsch Sommerhausen
short_description: Dutch writer (1781–1853)
page_title: Legal translation
short_description: Translated text within the field of law
... that there was an initial agreement for chimpanzees from the private zoo of Rosalía Abreu (pictured) to be part of an experiment to breed a humanzee?

page_title: Rosalía Abreu
short_description: Cuban naturalist (1862–1930)
page_title: Humanzee
short_description: Hypothetical hybrid species
... that the cover art for "True Love" features handwritten notes by XXXTentacion?

page_title: True Love (Kanye West and XXXTentacion song)
short_description: 2022 single by Kanye West and XXXTentacion
page_title: XXXTentacion
short_description: American rapper and singer-songwriter (1998–2018)
... that the Paradise of Wisdom, an early Islamic medical encyclopedia, describes an abortion-causing stone?

page_title: Paradise of Wisdom
short_description: Early Islamic medical encyclopedia
page_title: Abortion
short_description: Termination of a pregnancy
... that Jon Brittenum managed an investment banking firm after his fourteen-game-long NFL career?

page_title: Jon Brittenum
short_description: American football player (1944–2022)
... that accessible yoga was formed as a way for people with disabilities to be able to perform yoga?

page_title: Accessible yoga
short_description: Form of yoga
page_title: Yoga
short_description: Spiritual practices from ancient India
... that the screenwriter for Corianton: A Story of Unholy Love went to jail for telling a judge to "shut up"?

page_title: Corianton: A Story of Unholy Love
short_description: 1931 film
... that Elcho Castle never saw combat, but was nearly burned down by a mob in 1773?

page_title: Elcho Castle
short_description: Castle in Perth and Kinross, Scotland
... that Jordan Gray added the technical name for spider silk to her name due to the UK not having a process to change honorific from Mr to Miss?

page_title: Jordan Gray
short_description: English comedian and singer (born 1989)
page_title: Spider silk
short_description: Protein fiber made by spiders
page_title: English honorifics
short_description: Courtesy form of address
... that the New York City Board of Estimate voted to demolish Fort Clinton (pictured) six times before the fort became a U.S. national monument?

page_title: Castle Clinton
short_description: Restored fort in Manhattan, New York
... that the 1947 World Snooker Championship was the first world snooker championship where the winner wasn't Joe Davis?

page_title: 1947 World Snooker Championship
short_description: Snooker tournament
page_title: Joe Davis
short_description: English snooker and billiards player (1901–1978)
... that according to the Open Syllabus Project, Diana Hacker is the second most-read female author on college campuses after Kate L. Turabian?

page_title: Open Syllabus Project
short_description: Open-source syllabus database
page_title: Diana Hacker
short_description: American writer and educator (1942–2004)
page_title: Kate L. Turabian
short_description: American educator (1893–1987)
... that a scene featuring Michael Fassbender kissing himself in Alien: Covenant was cut from the Chinese release due to censorship?

page_title: Michael Fassbender
short_description: German-Irish actor (born 1977)
page_title: Alien: Covenant
short_description: 2017 film by Ridley Scott
page_title: Film censorship in China
... that "Kommt herbei, singt dem Herrn" is a Christian hymn that Diethard Zils wrote in 1972 as a paraphrase of Psalm 95 to an Israeli melody?

page_title: Kommt herbei, singt dem Herrn
short_description: 1972 German Catholic poem and hymn
page_title: Diethard Zils
short_description: German Catholic priest hymnodist (b. 1935)
page_title: Psalm 95
short_description: 95th psalm of the book of psalms
... that at the Calais Conference of July 1915 both the British and French thought they had persuaded the other to support their opposing war strategies?

page_title: Calais Conference (July 1915)
short_description: Anglo-French war strategy meeting
... that the seats on Pipeline: The Surf Coaster shift up and down to mimic the feeling of surfing?

page_title: Pipeline: The Surf Coaster
short_description: Roller coaster at SeaWorld Orlando
... that Ted Heaton advertised himself as "Liverpool's famous swimming master"?

page_title: Ted Heaton
short_description: British diver
page_title: Liverpool
short_description: City in Merseyside, England
... that compositions by Graham Waterhouse (pictured) range from the beginning of his String Sextet, Op. 1, in 1979 to the Fantasia Ucraina for two violins in 2022?

page_title: List of compositions by Graham Waterhouse
page_title: String Sextet (Waterhouse)
short_description: String sextet in four movements by Graham Waterhouse
... that Clara MacBeth lived on a cruise ship for over a decade?

page_title: Clara MacBeth
short_description: American heiress and cruise passenger
page_title: RMS Caronia (1947)
short_description: British ocean liner
... that Oh My God, Charlie Darwin was recorded by the Low Anthem in ten days in a Block Island basement?

page_title: Oh My God, Charlie Darwin
short_description: 2008 studio album by the Low Anthem
page_title: The Low Anthem
short_description: American indie folk band
page_title: Block Island
short_description: Town in Rhode Island, United States
... that run-pass option plays used in college football allow quarterbacks to pass the ball farther downfield than those used in the NFL?

page_title: Run-pass option
short_description: Option play in gridiron football
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
page_title: Quarterback
short_description: Position in gridiron football
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
... that despite having roles in more than 170 films, Josef Somr preferred acting in theatre?

page_title: Josef Somr
short_description: Czech actor (1934–2022)
... that when the Bowery Savings Bank Building opened in 1895, "the bank as a work of architecture went from the merely big to the colossal"?

page_title: Bowery Savings Bank Building (130 Bowery)
short_description: Historic bank building in Manhattan, New York
... that Zail Singh was the first Sikh and the first person from a backward caste to become President of India?

page_title: Zail Singh
short_description: President of India from 1982 to 1987
page_title: Sikhs
short_description: Religious group
page_title: Other Backward Class
short_description: Term for socially or educationally disadvantaged group of people in India
page_title: President of India
short_description: Head of state of India
... that the Iowa Cow War started due to bovine tuberculosis testing?

page_title: Iowa Cow War
short_description: 1931 dispute in Iowa over testing cows for bovine tuberculosis
page_title: Mycobacterium bovis
short_description: Species of bacterium
... that the elephant of Henry III (pictured), which arrived in England in 1255, was the first to set foot in that country since the Roman invasion of Britain?

page_title: Elephant of Henry III
short_description: Elephant (c. 1245–1257)
page_title: Roman conquest of Britain
short_description: First century AD invasion of Britain by the Romans
... that the sculpture Guns into Plowshares was built from 3,000 disabled handguns?

page_title: Guns into Plowshares
short_description: Sculpture by Esther and Michael Augsburger
... that Hong Kongese wuxia author Jozev Kiu is an Eskrima coach and karateka?

page_title: Hong Kong
short_description: Special administrative region of China
page_title: Jozev Kiu
short_description: Hong Kong writer (born 1969)
... that Saint Augustine died during the Vandal conquest of Roman Africa?

page_title: Augustine of Hippo
short_description: Christian theologian and philosopher (354 – 430)
page_title: Vandal conquest of Roman Africa
short_description: Fifth-century conflict
... that Samuel Hall established Salem's first newspaper, The Essex Gazette, in 1768, using it to support the colonial cause against British taxation?

page_title: Samuel Hall (printer)
short_description: American printer and publisher (1740–1807)
page_title: Salem, Massachusetts
short_description: City in Massachusetts, United States
page_title: The Essex Gazette
short_description: Weekly newspaper in Massachusetts, US
... that the heads of the Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church and Jacobite Syrian Christian Church certify their bishops by giving them a sthathicon?

page_title: Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church
short_description: Oriental Orthodox Christian church
page_title: Jacobite Syrian Christian Church
short_description: Malankara body of the Syriac Orthodox Church in India
page_title: Sthathicon
short_description: West Syriac Christian church document
... that Lindsay Ring regained control of his family catering firm and went on to become Lord Mayor of London?

page_title: Lindsay Ring
short_description: Former Lord Mayor of London
page_title: Lord Mayor of London
short_description: Mayor of the City of London and leader of the City of London Corporation
... that some scientists believe we may live in a "dark forest"?

page_title: Dark forest hypothesis
short_description: Hypothesis of hidden life in space
... that Panama cross-banded tree frog (pictured) males synchronize their mating calls to confuse predators that locate them by sound?

page_title: Panama cross-banded tree frog
short_description: Species of amphibian
... that Dale Haney has walked presidential pooches from Richard Nixon's King Timahoe to Joe Biden's Commander and safeguarded George W. Bush's pets during the September 11 attacks?

page_title: Dale Haney
short_description: White House grounds superintendent (born 1951)
page_title: Richard Nixon
short_description: President of the United States from 1969 to 1974
page_title: Joe Biden
short_description: President of the United States from 2021 to 2025
page_title: George W. Bush
short_description: President of the United States from 2001 to 2009
page_title: September 11 attacks
short_description: 2001 terror attacks in the U.S.
... that Japanese jazz cafés often require customers to be silent?

page_title: Jazz kissa
short_description: Japanese jazz cafés
... that a 1969 note from New York Times writer Grace Glueck to Arthur Ochs Sulzberger spurred a class-action lawsuit over gender discrimination?

page_title: Grace Glueck
short_description: American arts journalist (1926–2022)
page_title: Arthur Ochs Sulzberger
short_description: American businessman (1926–2012)
... that organizations have been successfully sued for not using the alt attribute correctly on their websites?

page_title: Alt attribute
short_description: Alternative text that appears when a HTML element cannot be rendered
... that the Roman emperor Hadrian was so grieved by the death of his male lover Antinous that he made him into a god and founded a city in his honour?

page_title: Hadrian
short_description: Roman emperor from 117 to 138
page_title: Antinous
short_description: Lover of Roman emperor Hadrian (c. 111 – 130)
page_title: Apotheosis
short_description: Glorification of a subject to divine level
page_title: Antinoöpolis
short_description: Place in Minya, Egypt
... that Kurt Cobain gave a Seattle radio station a copy of his first single, then called from a pay phone to request it after it went unplayed?

page_title: Kurt Cobain
short_description: American rock musician (1967–1994)
page_title: KEXP
short_description: Public radio station in Seattle
... that Liz Truss's rise to power went from "astonishing" to "explosive" a day before she resigned as prime minister?

page_title: Liz Truss
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in 2022
page_title: Out of the Blue (book)
short_description: 2022 book by Harry Cole and James Heale
... that  Hasanpaşa Gasworks (pictured) escaped its demolition through the resistance of local residents, became a festival venue for a time and was finally transformed into a museum after redevelopment?

page_title: Hasanpaşa Gasworks
short_description: Former gas plant in Istanbul, Turkey
page_title: Redevelopment
short_description: New construction on a site that has preexisting uses
... that, in 2018, Tara Jones both captained a women's Super League team and was the first female match official in the men's Super League?

page_title: Tara Jones
short_description: English rugby league player and referee
page_title: RFL Women's Super League
short_description: Professional women's rugby league
page_title: Super League
short_description: Professional rugby league
... that the limited radio airplay of "Get Together" in the US spawned a petition, outrage, and conspiracy theories among Madonna fans?

page_title: Airplay
short_description: Frequency that a song is broadcast on radio stations
page_title: Get Together (Madonna song)
short_description: 2006 single by Madonna
page_title: Madonna
short_description: American singer and songwriter (born 1958)
... that The Bone People by Keri Hulme nearly ended up as a doorstop instead of a Booker Prize-winning novel?

page_title: The Bone People
short_description: 1984 novel by Keri Hulme
page_title: Keri Hulme
short_description: New Zealand writer (1947–2021)
page_title: Booker Prize
short_description: British literary award
... that Juliet Rice Wichman once stood in front of a bulldozer to prevent the destruction of a rock wall?

page_title: Juliet Rice Wichman
short_description: Hawaiian conservationist and botanist
... that the change of South Kalimantan capital city from Banjarmasin to Banjarbaru was called a "constitutional coup" by its opponents?

page_title: Law on South Kalimantan province
page_title: Banjarmasin
short_description: Largest city in South Kalimantan, Indonesia
page_title: Banjarbaru
short_description: Capital city of South Kalimantan, Indonesia
... that Chuck Deardorf joked that he "played both kinds of music: country and western"?

page_title: Chuck Deardorf
short_description: American musician (1954–2022)
... that mushroom synagogues helped many Jews celebrate the High Holidays?

page_title: Mushroom synagogue
short_description: Term describing 'pop-up' Jewish synagogues during High Holidays
... that a Halloween-themed protest was held at the former Regent Cinema (pictured), urging the owners to "raise [it] from the dead"?

page_title: Regent Cinema, Deal
short_description: Former cinema in Deal, Kent, England
... that Matthias Hanke, an organist and choral leader by age 14, in due course became responsible for all Protestant church music in Württemberg?

page_title: Matthias Hanke
short_description: German regional director of Protestant church music
page_title: Württemberg
short_description: Historical German territory
... that the steamboat carrying the 9th Missouri Sharpshooter Battalion back from its military service sank in the Red River of the South?

page_title: 9th Missouri Sharpshooter Battalion
short_description: Infantry battalion of the Confederate States Army
page_title: Red River of the South
short_description: Major river in the southern United States
... that Margie Masters made the cut at a golf tournament despite being shot at by a sniper on the course?

page_title: Margie Masters
short_description: Australian professional golfer (1934–2022)
page_title: Glossary of golf
... that Delaware weekly newspaper The Faulkland Quiz was founded, edited and published by an 18-year-old?

page_title: Delaware
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: The Faulkland Quiz
short_description: Defunct American newspaper
... that Rabab Al-Kadhimi was threatened with deportation from Egypt due to the political nature of her poetry?

page_title: Rabab Al-Kadhimi
short_description: Iraqi physician and poet
... that the Chicago "L" Laflin station had an elevator for caskets?

page_title: Chicago "L"
short_description: Rapid transit system in Chicago, Illinois
page_title: Laflin station
short_description: Rapid transit station in Chicago, 1895–1951
... that Martin Pipe training methods for steeplechasers were so effective, he was investigated twice for cheating?

page_title: Martin Pipe
short_description: British horse trainer
page_title: Steeplechase (horse racing)
short_description: Horse race form originally from Ireland, featuring jumps over fence and ditch obstacles
... that Vivian Smith (pictured) was the first black student to earn a bachelor's degree in English from the University of Northern Iowa?

page_title: Vivian Smith (suffragist)
short_description: American suffragist (1891–1961)
page_title: University of Northern Iowa
short_description: Public university in Cedar Falls, Iowa, US
... that use of the 1604 Book of Common Prayer was authorized by the king of England, but later outlawed by Parliament?

page_title: Book of Common Prayer (1604)
short_description: Anglican liturgical book
... that Turkish world- and European-champion armwrestler Esra Kiraz used to carry cement bags at construction sites where her father worked?

page_title: Arm wrestling
short_description: Sport between two competitors
page_title: Esra Kiraz
short_description: Turkish arm wrestler (born 1992)
... that the release of the Compaq Deskpro 386 marked the first time a company other than IBM revised a major component of their PC standard?

page_title: Compaq Deskpro 386
short_description: PC compatible computers made by Compaq
page_title: IBM Personal Computer
short_description: 1981 American microcomputer model
... that Quentin Oliver Lee landed a title role in Gershwin's Porgy and Bess on Broadway after a casting agent spotted him singing in a subway station?

page_title: Quentin Oliver Lee
short_description: American actor (1988–2022)
page_title: Porgy and Bess
short_description: Opera by George Gershwin
... that "Citizen Erased" was Muse's first song to include a seven-string guitar?

page_title: Citizen Erased
short_description: 2001 song by Muse
page_title: Muse (band)
short_description: English rock band
page_title: Seven-string guitar
short_description: Fretted string instrument
... that pediatrician James Oleske was a pioneer in identifying that HIV/AIDS could be a disease in children?

page_title: James Oleske
short_description: American pediatrician; one of the first to identify HIV in children
... that a bear ate 75 pounds (34 kg) of cocaine in 1985, and was nicknamed Pablo Eskobear?

page_title: Cocaine Bear (bear)
short_description: American black bear
... that the French law of 29 December 1915 established the right for French soldiers to be buried in individual graves (examples pictured)<!-- Special occasion for December 29 -->

page_title: French law of 29 December 1915
short_description: Law to acquire cemeteries for soldiers
... that the Chicago Police Department regularly cited vehicles of the Philippine consulate general in Chicago for parking in a no-parking zone, causing a diplomatic incident?

page_title: Chicago Police Department
short_description: Principal law enforcement agency of Chicago, Illinois, US
page_title: Consulate General of the Philippines, Chicago
short_description: Diplomatic mission of the Philippines in Chicago, Illinois, US
... that Ben Bell was elected at the age of 23 as New Zealand's youngest-ever mayor during the 2022 local elections?

page_title: Ben Bell
short_description: Mayor of Gore, New Zealand
page_title: 2022 New Zealand local elections
short_description: Local elections in New Zealand
... that Ganggang, an Indianapolis-based cultural development firm for Black artists, created a fine art fair called "Butter" that also included a dance party called "Melt"?

page_title: Ganggang
short_description: Cultural development firm based in Indianapolis, Indiana, US
page_title: Indianapolis
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Indiana, United States
... that Tang Zonghai was one of the first advocates for the integration of Chinese and Western medicine?

page_title: Tang Zonghai
short_description: Chinese physician and medical scholar
... that management of the Richmond Shipyards "went out of its way to propagandize against" the Shipyard Railway that was built to serve it?

page_title: Richmond Shipyards
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Shipyard Railway
short_description: Former railway line in California, US
... that Yusuf al-Hani was executed by the Ottoman Empire after signing a letter to François Georges-Picot that was found in the French consulate in Beirut during the First World War?

page_title: Yusuf al-Hani
short_description: Beiruti hanged by Ottomans for treason, 1916
page_title: François Georges-Picot
short_description: French diplomat who signed Sykes-Picot Agreement during World War I
... that real calf brains were used during the production of the 1988 comedy horror film Brain Damage?

page_title: Comedy horror
short_description: Genre that combines elements of horror and comedy
page_title: Brain Damage (film)
short_description: 1988 American horror comedy film
... that certain Coccinellidae species (example pictured) lay extra infertile trophic eggs along with their fertile eggs so that their larvae can have a backup food source?

page_title: Coccinellidae
short_description: Family of beetles
page_title: Trophic egg
short_description: Egg whose function is nutrition
... that the poetry collection of Guyanese radio presenter Shana Yardan was described as "accomplished, tough-minded and well-crafted"?

page_title: Shana Yardan
short_description: Guyanese poet (1943–1989)