wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Edward V. Boursaud was the first American assistant secretary to the Jesuit Superior General for the English-speaking world?

page_title: Edward V. Boursaud
short_description: American Jesuit priest (1840–1902)
page_title: Superior general of the Society of Jesus
short_description: Leader of the Society of Jesus
page_title: English-speaking world
short_description: Countries and regions where English is used
... that Gürdal Duyar's 1976 Seyrani Monument became a symbol of the Develi district?

page_title: Gürdal Duyar
short_description: Turkish sculptor (1935–2004)
page_title: Seyrani Monument
short_description: Monument in Develi, Turkey
page_title: Develi
short_description: District and municipality in Kayseri, Turkey
... that Ed Miliband retweeted "Chaos with Ed Miliband" with a clown emoji during the October 2022 United Kingdom government crisis?

page_title: Ed Miliband
short_description: British politician (born 1969)
page_title: Chaos with Ed Miliband
short_description: British political phrase from 2015 tweet
page_title: October 2022 United Kingdom government crisis
... that Tibetan art (example pictured) has been described as "almost unbelievably conservative" over the last thousand years?

page_title: Tibetan art
... that Burt Gustafson was described as the "grand old man" of the Wyoming Cowboys football coaching staff despite being only 36?

page_title: Burt Gustafson
short_description: American athlete and sports coach (1925–2022)
page_title: Wyoming Cowboys football
short_description: Football team for the University of Wyoming
... that in 2021, two asteroids hit Mars, each leaving craters over 100 meters (330 feet) across and being felt as marsquakes by the InSight mission thousands of kilometers away?

page_title: Impact events on Mars
page_title: Marsquake
short_description: Seismic event occurring on Mars
page_title: InSight
short_description: NASA Mars lander (2018–2022)
... that Fire Shut Up in My Bones, a 2019 opera by Terence Blanchard, was the first by a black composer to be performed at the Metropolitan Opera since its founding in 1883?

page_title: Fire Shut Up in My Bones
short_description: Opera by Terence Blanchard
page_title: Terence Blanchard
short_description: American trumpeter and composer (born 1962)
page_title: Metropolitan Opera
short_description: Opera company in New York City
... that Rabia Balkhi is the first known Persian woman poet?

page_title: Rabia Balkhi
short_description: 10th-century Persian poet
... that trains lost traction during the Locust Plague of 1874 in the United States due to the tracks being "slick with grasshopper guts"?

page_title: Locust Plague of 1874
short_description: Infestation of the Great Plains in the US and Canada
... that track and field star Herman Neugass boycotted the 1936 US Olympic Trials because of rising antisemitism in Nazi Germany?

page_title: Herman Neugass
short_description: American track and field athlete
... that the Wood River Branch Railroad was once sold for $301?

page_title: Wood River Branch Railroad
short_description: Defunct railroad in Rhode Island, United States
... that in 1772, Gowan Pamphlet (pictured) was ordained while still a slave?

page_title: Gowan Pamphlet
short_description: American former slave and minister
... that Taylor Swift said that her first live album, Speak Now World Tour – Live, was meant to capture what she wanted to "show [...] my kids and my grandkids"?

page_title: Taylor Swift
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1989)
page_title: Speak Now World Tour – Live
short_description: 2011 live video album by Taylor Swift
... that Rockstar New England is based in Andover, Massachusetts, because it is the founder's "favorite place"?

page_title: Rockstar New England
short_description: American video game developer
page_title: Andover, Massachusetts
short_description: Town in Massachusetts, United States
... that the constitution of Arkansas contained text opposing racial integration for 34 years until it was repealed in a 1990 amendment?

page_title: Constitution of Arkansas
short_description: American state constitution
page_title: 1990 Arkansas Amendment 3
short_description: Referendum on racial integration
... that Helmut Reimer, who was professor of microelectronics at the Technische Universität Ilmenau from 1971, began in 1992 to make TeleTrusT a competence centre for applied cryptography and biometrics?

page_title: Helmut Reimer
short_description: German computer scientist
page_title: Microelectronics
short_description: Subfield of electronics
page_title: Technische Universität Ilmenau
short_description: German public research university
page_title: TeleTrusT
page_title: Cryptography
short_description: Practice and study of secure communication techniques
page_title: Biometrics
short_description: Metrics related to human characteristics
... that the concept of adding strippers to the extreme sports video game BMX XXX was initially proposed in jest?

page_title: Stripper
short_description: Striptease performer
page_title: BMX XXX
short_description: 2002 sports video game
... that you can keep a snowflake in a browser tab?

page_title: Snowflake (software)
short_description: Anti-censorship software
... that the Ukrainian composer Borys Lyatoshynsky (pictured) composed his second opera, Shchors in 1937–38, about a military figure from Ukraine who fought for the Soviet Red Army in the Ukrainian–Soviet War?

page_title: Borys Lyatoshynsky
short_description: Ukrainian composer (1895–1968)
page_title: Shchors (opera)
short_description: Ukrainian opera by Lyatoshynsky
page_title: Mykola Shchors
short_description: Ukrainian communist military commander (1895–1919)
page_title: Red Army
short_description: Soviet army and air force from 1918 to 1946
page_title: Ukrainian–Soviet War
short_description: Armed conflict in Europe (1917–1921)
... that although Ronteza slipped and fell chasing a cow in competition, she made Arabian horse history?

page_title: Ronteza
short_description: Bay Arabian mare
page_title: Arabian horse
short_description: Horse breed originating in West Asia
... that Tammy Wynette once toured on a bus labeled "Mr. and Mrs. Country Music" with her husband George Jones?

page_title: Tammy Wynette
short_description: American country singer (1942–1998)
page_title: George Jones
short_description: American country musician (1931–2013)
... that one scholar compared the importance of Zork to that of Homer's Iliad?

page_title: Zork
short_description: 1977 video game
page_title: Iliad
short_description: Epic poem attributed to Homer
... that philanthropist Sydney Simmons gave Friary Park a statue of Queen Victoria as Peace holding a dove, but the dove was replaced with a spear?

page_title: Sydney Simmons
short_description: English entrepreneur and philanthropist
page_title: Friary Park
short_description: Park in Friern Barnet, London, England
... that despite Jimmy Eat World running out of song ideas in pre-production, Rolling Stone called Futures their "finest album"?

page_title: Jimmy Eat World
short_description: American rock band
page_title: Rolling Stone
short_description: American monthly music magazine
page_title: Futures (album)
short_description: 2004 studio album by Jimmy Eat World
... that Chinese court painter Su Hanchen is known for his paintings of children?

page_title: Su Hanchen
short_description: Chinese painter (1094–1172)
... that despite not ever performing in the country, Lil Yachty rapped about taking the wock to Poland?

page_title: Lil Yachty
short_description: American rapper (born 1997)
page_title: Wockhardt
short_description: Pharmaceutical and biotechnology company headquartered in Mumbai, India
page_title: Poland (song)
short_description: 2022 single by Lil Yachty
... that the letters on the platform walls of Wibautstraat metro station (pictured) refer to the offices of Dutch newspapers that were located on the street above?

page_title: Wibautstraat metro station
short_description: Metro station in Amsterdam
... that Four Epigraphs after Escher is a 1993 piano trio by Graham Waterhouse for viola, heckelphone and piano based on four graphic artworks by M. C. Escher including Reptiles?

page_title: Four Epigraphs after Escher
short_description: Chamber music composition by Graham Waterhouse
page_title: Piano trio
short_description: Musical group of piano and two other instruments
page_title: Graham Waterhouse
short_description: English composer (born 1962)
page_title: Viola
short_description: Bowed string instrument
page_title: Heckelphone
short_description: Lower-pitched instrument of the oboe family
page_title: M. C. Escher
short_description: Dutch graphic artist (1898–1972)
page_title: Reptiles (M. C. Escher)
short_description: 1943 lithograph by M. C. Escher
... that after 2014 horror film The Babadook was listed as an "LGBT film" by Netflix, the titular monster was adopted as a gay icon in internet memes?

page_title: The Babadook
short_description: 2014 film by Jennifer Kent
page_title: Netflix
short_description: American video streaming service
... that the statue of the goddess Dērītum had to be ceremonially bathed?

page_title: Dērītum
short_description: Mesopotamian goddess
... that Ken Kortas lost money speculating on hog futures during his NFL career?

page_title: Ken Kortas
short_description: American football player (1942–2022)
page_title: Futures exchange
short_description: Financial exchange for futures contracts
... that terbium compounds have applications in fields such as optics because of their green fluorescence?

page_title: Terbium compounds
short_description: Chemical compounds with at least one terbium atom
... that one of chairman and CEO Brendan Bechtel first jobs was to install security cables for laptops at Bechtel headquarters in San Francisco when he was 14 years old?

page_title: Brendan Bechtel
short_description: American business executive (born 1981)
page_title: Bechtel
short_description: American construction and civil engineering company
... that the Chinese medical text Essential Formulas Worth a Thousand in Gold for Emergencies warns its readers not to share its formulas "even for a thousand in gold"?

page_title: Beiji qianjin yaofang
short_description: Book by Sun Simiao
... that the Westland Explorers' Monument (pictured), placed within an intersection, was seen as an obstruction and relocated, only to be replaced with an even larger monument?

page_title: Westland Explorers' Monument
short_description: Obelisk in Hokitika, New Zealand
page_title: Hokitika Clock Tower
short_description: Memorial and clock tower in New Zealand
... that Cumulus Computer Corporation was sued over alleged unpaid T-shirts?

page_title: Cumulus Corporation
short_description: American computer company
... that the dog in A Man and His Dog was modelled after Thomas Mann's real-life dog Bauschan?

page_title: A Man and His Dog (narrative)
short_description: 1918 narrative by Thomas Mann
page_title: Thomas Mann
short_description: German novelist (1875–1955)
... that in 1674 Marmaduke Johnson was the first printer allowed in colonial America to operate his own printing press in Boston?

page_title: Marmaduke Johnson
short_description: Colonial American printer (1628–1674)
... that the Israeli song "HaSela haAdom", about illegal trips to Petra, was banned in Israel?

page_title: HaSela haAdom
short_description: 1958 Israeli song
page_title: Petra
short_description: Ancient rock-cut historical city in Jordan
... that the sentencing phase of the Jemma Mitchell case was the second to be filmed in England and Wales since a change in the law permitted television cameras into court?

page_title: Murder of Mee Kuen Chong
short_description: First British murderer to have their sentencing televised
page_title: Crown Court (Recording and Broadcasting) Order 2020
... that the opening day of a California TV station was affected by a strike when workers refused to cross a two-man picket line?

page_title: KCCC-TV
short_description: Television station in Sacramento, California (1953–1957)
... that the Marrow of the Red Phoenix was composed by the "Daoist Confounded by Plum Blossoms"?

page_title: Chifeng sui
short_description: Chinese medical compendium by Zhou Lüjing
... that the orange chocolate chip lichen (pictured) was given its common name because of its fruitbodies that look like chocolate?

page_title: Solorina crocea
short_description: Species of lichen
page_title: Ascocarp
short_description: Fruiting body of an ascomycete fungus
... that Carol Wilson had to pretend that she was a schoolteacher when unofficially representing England at the 1971 Women's World Cup?

page_title: Carol Wilson (footballer)
short_description: English footballer (born 1952)
page_title: 1971 Women's World Cup
short_description: International football competition
... that the Aegis BMD at Deveselu Military Base, intended to intercept missiles from Iran, has been called a "direct threat" by Russian officials?

page_title: Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense System
short_description: United States anti-ballistic missile program
page_title: Deveselu Military Base
short_description: Romanian NATO base
page_title: Missile defense
short_description: System that destroys attacking missiles
... that Michigan defensive end Eyabi Okie, ranked number 3 in the 2018 college football recruiting class, changed his surname from "Anoma" to recognize his mother who lives in Africa?

page_title: Defensive end
short_description: Defensive position in the sport of American and Canadian football
page_title: Eyabi Okie
short_description: American football player (born 1999)
page_title: 2018 college football recruiting class
short_description: Recruiting of students for US college football
... that in the 1916 Declaration of Sainte-Adresse Britain, France and Russia committed to securing the political and economic independence of Belgium after the First World War?

page_title: Declaration of Sainte-Adresse
short_description: 1916 World War I diplomatic announcement
... that Ausma Malik is the first hijab-wearing Muslim woman to be elected to public office in Canada?

page_title: Ausma Malik
short_description: Canadian politician (b. 1983/84)
page_title: Hijab
short_description: Islamic head covering for women
... that the music video for Taylor Swift's song "Bejeweled" hints that her 2010 album Speak Now would be her next re-recording?

page_title: Taylor Swift
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1989)
page_title: Bejeweled (song)
short_description: 2022 song by Taylor Swift
page_title: Speak Now
short_description: 2010 studio album by Taylor Swift
page_title: Taylor Swift masters dispute
short_description: 2019–2025 dispute over ownership of recordings
... that the Algonquin Hotel keeps a cat in its lobby?

page_title: Algonquin Hotel
short_description: Hotel in Manhattan, New York
... that Florence Walton and Maurice Mouvet (pictured) became the first American dancers to appear by command of British royalty when they performed at the 1914 Kenwood House ball?

page_title: Florence Walton
short_description: American vaudeville dancer and cabaret performer
page_title: Maurice Mouvet
short_description: American dancer (1889–1927)
page_title: Royal Command Performance
short_description: Annual performance in Britain
page_title: 1914 Kenwood House ball
short_description: Ball held in London, 1914
... that the nonconformist minister Ichabod Chauncey was banished from England under the Religion Act 1592 and spent two years in exile in Holland where he published a defence of his actions?

page_title: Ichabod Chauncey
short_description: English physician and alleged plotter (1635–1691)
page_title: Religion Act 1592
short_description: Act of the Parliament of England
... that rather than warning those downriver of the impending failure of the Walnut Grove Dam, a messenger got drunk, leading to the deaths of more than 100 people?

page_title: Walnut Grove Dam
short_description: Former dam in Arizona, failed 1890
... that the fake news website Disclose.tv plagiarized many of its articles when it relaunched in September 2021?

page_title: Fake news website
short_description: Website that deliberately publishes hoaxes and disinformation
page_title: Disclose.tv
short_description: German disinformation outlet
... that it took 90 years to replace the "unconvincing" original proof of Roberts's triangle theorem, on the number of triangles formed by systems of lines, with a correct proof?

page_title: Roberts's triangle theorem
short_description: On triangles in line arrangements
... that View from Williamsburg, Brooklyn, on Manhattan, 9/11 taken on the day of the attacks on the World Trade Center was not published until 2005 because it seemed too pretty to its creator Thomas Hoepker?

page_title: View from Williamsburg, Brooklyn, on Manhattan, 9/11
short_description: Photograph by Thomas Hoepker
page_title: September 11 attacks
short_description: 2001 terror attacks in the U.S.
page_title: Thomas Hoepker
short_description: German photographer (1936–2024)
... that Sulayman Pasha al-Azm lifted his 1742 siege of Tiberias to lead the Hajj pilgrim caravan to Mecca?

page_title: Sulayman Pasha al-Azm
short_description: Governor of Damascus, Egypt, and Tripoli under the Ottoman Empire
page_title: Sieges of Tiberias (1742–1743)
page_title: Hajj
short_description: Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca
page_title: Mecca
short_description: Holiest city in Islam and capital of Mecca Province, Saudi Arabia
... that in two days, Nick Sciba went from selling fish to playing in the National Football League?

page_title: Nick Sciba
short_description: American football player (born 1999)
... that Arthur Bown designed Harrogate's Jubilee Memorial (pictured) to commemorate Queen Victoria's golden jubilee?

page_title: H. E. and A. Bown
short_description: English architectural practice
page_title: Harrogate
short_description: Town in North Yorkshire, England
page_title: Jubilee Memorial, Harrogate
short_description: 1887 memorial in North Yorkshire, England
page_title: Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria
short_description: 50th anniversary of the British monarch's accession
... that Jay Owen Light aspired to be an astronaut before becoming the dean of Harvard Business School?

page_title: Jay Owen Light
short_description: American businessman (1941–2022)
page_title: Harvard Business School
short_description: Business school of Harvard University
... that a caped Atatürk Monument by Gürdal Duyar was erected in Uşak in 1965 after a campaign by the Milliyet newspaper to erect Atatürk monuments in provinces that did not have them?

page_title: Uşak Atatürk Monument
short_description: Sculpture of Atatürk in Uşak, Turkey
page_title: Gürdal Duyar
short_description: Turkish sculptor (1935–2004)
page_title: Uşak
short_description: Municipality in Turkey
page_title: Milliyet
short_description: Turkish daily newspaper
page_title: Mustafa Kemal Atatürk
short_description: President of Turkey from 1923 to 1938
... that in the music video for the song "Anti-Hero", Taylor Swift imagines a scenario in which she is killed by her own daughter-in-law?

page_title: Anti-Hero (song)
short_description: 2022 single by Taylor Swift
page_title: Taylor Swift
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1989)
... that te lapa, an unproven and unexplained oceanic light phenomenon, might have been used by Polynesians to find islands in the Pacific Ocean?

page_title: Te lapa
short_description: Flashing light phenomenon seen below the ocean's surface
page_title: Polynesians
short_description: Austronesian ethnolinguistic group
page_title: Pacific Ocean
short_description: Largest ocean
... that The Immaculate Collection was the first album to use QSound?

page_title: The Immaculate Collection
short_description: 1990 greatest hits album by Madonna
page_title: QSound
short_description: Sound processing algorithm
... that Cape Grim Air Archive in Tasmania has been collecting air samples for more than 40 years?

page_title: Cape Grim Air Archive
short_description: Scientific station in Tasmania
page_title: Tasmania
short_description: State of Australia
... that J. Elroy McCaw feigned losing his wallet to make women pay for meals at restaurants?

page_title: J. Elroy McCaw
short_description: American entrepreneur and broadcaster (1911–1969)
... that Holocaust survivor Edward Mosberg (pictured in his concentration camp uniform) was awarded the Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland for his efforts recognizing the Polish war-time rescue of Jews?

page_title: Edward Mosberg
short_description: Holocaust survivor, educator, and advocate (1926–2022)
page_title: Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland
short_description: Award
... that "Look at the world" is a 1996 choral harvest anthem with text and music by John Rutter, written for CPRE "on the theme of the environment and our responsibility towards it"?

page_title: Look at the world
short_description: Choral composition by John Rutter
page_title: Anthem
short_description: Song of celebration used as a symbol for a specific group
page_title: John Rutter
short_description: English composer and conductor (born 1945)
page_title: CPRE
short_description: Charity in England
... that although Austrian model Greta Hofer was only discovered in 2020, she was chosen to work exclusively for Prada that year?

page_title: Greta Hofer (model)
short_description: Austrian fashion model (born 2001)
page_title: Prada
short_description: Italian luxury fashion house
... that a "frustration walk" connected Chicago Union Station with the rapid transit Canal station?

page_title: Chicago Union Station
short_description: Railroad station in Chicago, Illinois
page_title: Canal station
short_description: Rapid transit station in Chicago, 1895–1958
... that during the Avar Wars, disease killed 90 per cent of Charlemagne's horses?

page_title: Avar Wars
short_description: Military conflict
page_title: Charlemagne
short_description: Carolingian emperor from 800 to 814
... that in 1919 Ethel Hampson Brewster compared dropping ancient history from school curricula to "knock[ing] out the first two stories of a skyscraper"?

page_title: Ethel H. Brewster
short_description: American professor (1886–1947)
... that the United States severed diplomatic ties with Finland in 1944 because of a personal letter sent to Hitler?

page_title: Ryti–Ribbentrop Agreement
short_description: 1944 letter from Finland to Nazi Germany
... that Rockstar Lincoln used to keep live tarantulas at its offices?

page_title: Rockstar Lincoln
short_description: British video game developer
page_title: Tarantula
short_description: Family of spiders
... that ten-sided gaming dice (examples pictured) have kite-shaped faces?

page_title: Kite (geometry)
short_description: Quadrilateral symmetric across a diagonal
... that physician and scientist F. William Sunderman continued working until shortly before his death at the age of 104?

page_title: F. William Sunderman
short_description: American physician and scientist
... that Daruma-ji was razed in the early 14th century by Buddhists who opposed the spread of Zen Buddhism in Japan?

page_title: Daruma-ji
page_title: Zen
short_description: Meditation-based school of Mahāyāna Buddhism
... that Andrea Bonetti was Juventus U16's most prolific player of the 2018–19 season, with 16 goals?

page_title: Andrea Bonetti
short_description: Italian footballer (born 2003)
page_title: Juventus FC Youth Sector
short_description: Youth teams of Juventus FC
... that  The Essex Gazette was established in 1768, becoming Salem's first newspaper, and was used as a voice against British rule just before the American Revolution?

page_title: The Essex Gazette
short_description: Weekly newspaper in Massachusetts, US
page_title: Salem, Massachusetts
short_description: City in Massachusetts, United States
page_title: American Revolution
short_description: Founding of the United States
... that Şebnem Korur Fincancı, a drafter of a United Nations guideline on the documentation of torture, was arrested after she suggested an investigation into the use of chemical weapons?

page_title: Şebnem Korur Fincancı
short_description: Turkish medic and professor