wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that in Connecticut, there are statues of Revolutionary War hero Israel Putnam in Brooklyn, in Hartford, and in Redding?

page_title: Israel Putnam
short_description: American military officer and landowner (1718–1790)
page_title: Israel Putnam Monument
short_description: Equestrian statue in Brooklyn, Connecticut
page_title: Statue of Israel Putnam
short_description: Statue in Bushnell Park, Connecticut, US
page_title: Equestrian statue of Israel Putnam
short_description: Created 1969 by Anna Hyatt Huntington
... that the World Bank's Open Knowledge Repository was called "one of the most important hubs for economic scholarship in the world" by Creative Commons?

page_title: World Bank Group
short_description: Group making loans to developing countries
page_title: Open Knowledge Repository
short_description: Open-access repository
page_title: Creative Commons
short_description: Organization designing open copyright licenses
... that reporter Bobbie Wygant got her first television show after filling in while its host was sick with the flu?

page_title: Bobbie Wygant
short_description: American television news reporter and interviewer (1926–2024)
... that the Space Launch System rocket will generate nearly nine million pounds of thrust at liftoff?

page_title: Space Launch System
short_description: NASA super heavy-lift expendable launch vehicle used in the Artemis Program
... that David Arquette donated his earnings from his appearances in World Championship Wrestling to the families of dead and injured wrestlers?

page_title: David Arquette
short_description: American actor, producer, & former professional wrestler (born 1971)
page_title: David Arquette in World Championship Wrestling
... that Didi Gregorius tweets after every game his baseball team wins, and has dedicated emojis for his teammates?

page_title: Didi Gregorius
short_description: Curaçaoan-Dutch baseball player (born 1990)
page_title: X (social network)
short_description: American social networking service
page_title: Emoji
short_description: Symbols for emotional cues in text
... that in Botswana, writer Unity Dow (pictured) took legal actions as a plaintiff, legal counsellor, and judge to challenge gender discrimination and protect indigenous rights, before becoming a legislator?

page_title: Unity Dow
short_description: Motswana politician, writer, and human rights activist (born 1959)
page_title: Attorney General of Botswana v. Unity Dow
short_description: Court of Appeal case in the Republic of Botswana
page_title: LEGABIBO
short_description: Botswana LGBT advocacy group
page_title: Ancestral land conflict in Botswana
short_description: Conflict between Botswana government and bushmen
... that the song "House Party" by Super Junior was praised by Tedros Adhanom, the director-general of the WHO?

page_title: House Party (Super Junior song)
short_description: 2021 single by Super Junior
page_title: Super Junior
short_description: South Korean boy band
page_title: Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus
short_description: Ethiopian public health official (born 1965)
page_title: Director-General of the World Health Organization
short_description: Chief executive officer of the World Health Organization
... that John Carter started his career as an early American colonial printer working as the apprentice of Benjamin Franklin?

page_title: John Carter (printer)
short_description: American printer and publisher (1745–1814)
page_title: Benjamin Franklin
short_description: American Founding Father and polymath (1706–1790)
... that the sea slug Berthellina edwardsii secretes a white acidic fluid that is distasteful to fish?

page_title: Berthellina edwardsii
short_description: Species of sea slug
... that the new head coach for Washington State Cougars football once played in a football game two weeks after an appendectomy?

page_title: Jake Dickert
short_description: American football player and coach (born 1983)
page_title: Washington State Cougars football
short_description: Football team of Washington State University
page_title: Appendectomy
short_description: Surgical removal of the vermiform appendix
... that a wreck rediscovered in the former Royal Navy dockyard in Antigua in 2021 might be that of the French ship Beaumont, captured by the British in 1778?

page_title: Nelson's Dockyard
short_description: Cultural heritage site and marina on Antigua in Antigua and Barbuda
page_title: French ship Beaumont (1762)
short_description: French ship of the line
... that surgeon Margaret Louden developed a treatment for people crushed by rubble during the The Blitz, but her contribution was forgotten until the 1990s?

page_title: Margaret Louden
short_description: British surgeon
page_title: The Blitz
short_description: 1940–41 bombing of Britain during WWII
... that when a ban on developing the Hotel Macklowe was revoked two years early, some New York City Council members said they did not realize that they had voted to rescind the ban?

page_title: Millennium Times Square New York
short_description: Hotel in Manhattan, New York
page_title: New York City Council
short_description: Lawmaking body of New York City
... that the 115-metre-long (377-foot) Bourbaki Panorama (detail pictured) depicts the internment of 88,000 French soldiers in neutral Switzerland at the end of the Franco-Prussian War?

page_title: Bourbaki Panorama
short_description: Panoramic painting by Édouard Castres and his team
page_title: Franco-Prussian War
short_description: War from 1870 to 1871
... that Ernie Ross, the Member of Parliament for Dundee West, was nicknamed "the MP for Nablus West" due to his support of Palestinian nationalism?

page_title: Ernie Ross
short_description: British politician (1942–2021)
page_title: Dundee West (UK Parliament constituency)
short_description: Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950 onwards
page_title: Nablus
short_description: Palestinian city in the northern West Bank
page_title: Palestinian nationalism
short_description: Movement for self-determination and sovereignty of Palestine
... that the 1979 German song "Selig seid ihr, wenn ihr einfach lebt" offers eight beatitudes which include a blessing for living simply, and another for daring to be kind?

page_title: Selig seid ihr, wenn ihr einfach lebt
short_description: Contemporary Christian hymn
page_title: Beatitudes
short_description: Part of Jesus' sermon on the mount
... that Myrtle Edwards family objected to Seattle's Gas Works Park being named after her?

page_title: Myrtle Edwards (politician)
short_description: American politician
page_title: Gas Works Park
short_description: Public park in Seattle, United States
... that the protagonist of the novel Long Live the Post Horn! campaigns against a real European Union Directive?

page_title: Long Live the Post Horn!
short_description: Novel by Vigdis Hjorth
page_title: Directive (European Union)
short_description: Legislative act of the European Union
... that the paddle steamer Keystone State was rumored to be carrying gold when she sank?

page_title: PS Keystone State
short_description: American paddle steamer
... that Khin Maung Lat, a servant at the king's palace in Ratnagiri, India, eloped with Princess Myat Phaya Lat against the will of the king and queen?

page_title: Khin Maung Lat
short_description: Burmese nobleman and courtier
page_title: Ratnagiri
short_description: City in Maharashtra, India
page_title: Myat Phaya Lat
short_description: H.R.H. Princess Ashin Hteik Suhpaya Mayat Phaya Lat
... that in 2017, the Hudson Theatre was both the newest Broadway theater and one of the oldest?

page_title: Hudson Theatre
short_description: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
... that Willy von Beckerath, after studying at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, depicted Johannes Brahms at a grand piano (pictured)?

page_title: Willy von Beckerath
short_description: German painter and academic (1868–1938)
page_title: Kunstakademie Düsseldorf
short_description: Art school in Düsseldorf, Germany
page_title: Johannes Brahms
short_description: German composer and pianist (1833–1897)
... that the original name of the sidewheel steamer CSS Maurepas, Grosse Tete, means "big head" in French?

page_title: Paddle steamer
short_description: Steam-powered vessel propelled by paddle wheels
page_title: CSS Maurepas
short_description: Confederate states sidewheel steamer
... that the Russian Fort Raim was built in 1847 around the ruined mausoleum of Kazakh warrior Raiymbek Batyr?

page_title: Fort Raim
page_title: Raiymbek Batyr
short_description: Kazakh warrior
... that after plans for the skyscraper Sutton 58 prompted a height limit for the surrounding area, construction went ahead anyway?

page_title: Sutton 58
short_description: Residential skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
... that Osman Çakmak won the European Amputee Football Championship as a player in 2017 and as a manager in 2021 with the Turkey national team?

page_title: Osman Çakmak
short_description: Turkish football player and coach
page_title: 2017 European Amputee Football Championship
short_description: International football competition
page_title: 2021 European Amputee Football Championship
short_description: International football competition
page_title: Turkey national amputee football team
... that Sherita Hill Golden demonstrated that diabetics were more likely to develop depression and that those with depression were more likely to become diabetic? <!-- Special occasion hook for November 14, 2021 - US - World Diabetes Day -->

page_title: Sherita Hill Golden
short_description: American physician
page_title: Diabetes
short_description: Group of endocrine diseases characterized by high blood sugar levels
page_title: Major depressive disorder
short_description: Mood disorder
... that the Japanese variety show Say You to Yo Asobi collaborated with the Japan Racing Association to create a special video about the Takarazuka Kinen horse race?

page_title: Say You to Yo Asobi
short_description: Japanese internet variety show
page_title: Japan Racing Association
short_description: Horse racing organization in Japan
page_title: Takarazuka Kinen
short_description: Horse race
... that prior to entering politics, Bonifasius Belawan Geh collected edible bird's nests from the jungle after dropping out of college?

page_title: Bonifasius Belawan Geh
short_description: Indonesian businessman and politician (born 1962)
page_title: Edible bird's nest
short_description: Bird nests made out of solidified swiftlet saliva, harvested for human consumption
... that the 1914 Lubin vault fire (aftermath pictured) in Philadelphia destroyed several thousand unique early silent films?

page_title: 1914 Lubin vault fire
short_description: Destruction of a film-storage vault
... that Luc Tardif Sr. gained French citizenship in order to further his ice hockey career?

page_title: Luc Tardif
short_description: French ice hockey executive and player (born 1953)
... that "Möge die Straße uns zusammenführen", a German song based on Irish toasts, was ranked fourth in a recent survey of favourite hymns?

page_title: Möge die Straße uns zusammenführen
short_description: Contemporary Christian hymn
page_title: Toast (honor)
short_description: Ritual honorific expression of drink
page_title: Hymn
short_description: Religious song for the purpose of adoration or prayer
... that Kane Ioane finished his playing career at Montana State as the Big Sky Conference's all-time tackles leader?

page_title: Kane Ioane
short_description: American football player and coach (born 1982)
page_title: Montana State Bobcats football
short_description: Football program of Montana State University
page_title: Big Sky Conference
short_description: American collegiate athletic conference
page_title: Tackle (football move)
short_description: Defensive move in various forms of football
... that IBM spent US$50 million to develop the PCradio and expected to sell 100,000 units, but ended up selling just under 10,000?

page_title: IBM
short_description: American multinational technology company
page_title: IBM PCradio
short_description: Notebook computer released in 1991
... that Gerd Ruge received a twelve-year entry ban to the Soviet Union for having helped his friend Boris Pasternak financially?

page_title: Gerd Ruge
short_description: German journalist, author, and filmmaker (1928–2021)
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Boris Pasternak
short_description: Russian and Soviet writer (1890–1960)
... that the 1905 monument to the King's Liverpool Regiment is inscribed with the words Nec Aspera Terrent ("Difficulties be Damned")?<!-- special occasion hook for 14 November -->

page_title: Monument to the King's Liverpool Regiment
short_description: War memorial in Liverpool, England
... that American evangelist J. Charles Jessup was called "The Great Gaspy"?

page_title: J. Charles Jessup
short_description: American televangelist
... that Anne Saxelby (pictured) was a pioneer in promoting American artisanal cheese?

page_title: Anne Saxelby
short_description: American cheesemonger (1981–2021)
page_title: Artisan cheese
short_description: Cheeses produced by hand using traditional craftsmanship
... that even though Australian citizens are no longer British subjects, they can still vote in elections and stand for parliament in the United Kingdom?

page_title: Australian nationality law
page_title: British subject
short_description: Legal term that has evolved over time
... that Samsi Sastrawidagda, Indonesia's first finance minister, once leased the veranda of future president Sukarno's house for his accountant's office?

page_title: Samsi Sastrawidagda
short_description: Indonesian politician (1894–1963)
page_title: Veranda
short_description: Roofed, open-air hallway or porch
page_title: Sukarno
short_description: President of Indonesia from 1945 to 1967
... that the RADCAL satellite, designed to have a three-year lifespan, operated for almost twenty?

page_title: RADCAL
short_description: Radar calibration satellite
... that the philosopher Emil Utitz, a classmate of Franz Kafka, became the head librarian of Theresienstadt Ghetto?

page_title: Emil Utitz
short_description: Czech philosopher and psychologist (1883-1956)
page_title: Franz Kafka
short_description: Austrian and Czech writer (1883–1924)
page_title: Theresienstadt Ghetto
short_description: Nazi ghetto in Terezín, Czechoslovakia
... that none of the six then-living CCNY players were interviewed for the 1998 documentary film City Dump: The Story of the 1951 CCNY Basketball Scandal

page_title: 1949–50 CCNY Beavers men's basketball team
short_description: American college basketball season
page_title: City Dump: The Story of the 1951 CCNY Basketball Scandal
short_description: 1998 American film
... that New Zealand association football coach Olli Harder has worked in the US, China, Norway and England?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Olli Harder
short_description: New Zealand association football coach (born 1986)
... that Miller's Anatomy of the Dog, a textbook dedicated to canines, was found by a specialist feline publication to be bereft of information about cats?

page_title: Miller's Anatomy of the Dog
short_description: 1964 veterinary textbook
... that the Corsi-Rosenthal Box (example pictured) is a homemade air purifier that was designed during the  pandemic as an alternative to more expensive air purification systems?

page_title: Corsi–Rosenthal Box
short_description: Air purifier design
page_title: COVID-19 pandemic
short_description: Pandemic caused by SARS-CoV-2
... that Lars Fause is the first governor of Svalbard to use the gender-neutral title Sysselmester

page_title: Lars Fause
short_description: Norwegian civil servant (born 1965)
page_title: Governor of Svalbard
short_description: Highest representative of the Norwegian government in Svalbard
page_title: Gender neutrality
short_description: Avoiding distinguishing based on gender
... that the French animated film The Summit of the Gods is based on a Japanese manga series?

page_title: The Summit of the Gods (film)
short_description: 2021 animated film
page_title: The Summit of the Gods
short_description: Manga by Jiro Taniguchi
... that the Pixel 6 is the first smartphone to be powered by the Google Tensor system on a chip (SoC)?

page_title: Pixel 6
short_description: 2021 Android smartphones developed by Google
page_title: System on a chip
short_description: Micro-electronic component
... that Broadway producer Richard Aldrich penned a biography on his wife, the actress Gertrude Lawrence,  after her death from cancer?

page_title: Richard Aldrich (producer)
short_description: American theatre producer (1902–1986)
page_title: Gertrude Lawrence
short_description: English performing artist (1898–1952)
... that the 1996 song "Gott hat mir längst einen Engel gesandt", with text by Eugen Eckert and music by Thomas Gabriel, began as part of a rock oratorio about Daniel?

page_title: Gott hat mir längst einen Engel gesandt
short_description: Christian hymn
page_title: Eugen Eckert
short_description: German social worker and minister
page_title: Thomas Gabriel (composer)
short_description: German musician and composer
page_title: Book of Daniel
short_description: Book of the Bible
... that Rise Bar management spent more than US$110,000 soundproofing the space, which holds just 74 patrons?

page_title: Rise Bar
short_description: Gay bar in Manhattan, New York City
... that despite not being an economist, Sunarjo Kolopaking became dean for the faculty of economics at the University of Indonesia?

page_title: Sunarjo Kolopaking
short_description: Indonesian lawyer and sociologist (1906–1972)
page_title: University of Indonesia
short_description: Public university in Jakarta and Depok
... that Micah Joseph Lebensohn (pictured) began to translate poetry into Hebrew at the age of twelve?

page_title: Micah Joseph Lebensohn
short_description: Litvak writer (1828–1852)
page_title: Hebrew language
short_description: Northwest Semitic language
... that to reflect the neighbourhood's heritage as a songbird-watching community, Singapore's Mayflower MRT station is decorated with 22 bird sculptures?

page_title: Mayflower MRT station
short_description: Mass Rapid Transit station in Singapore
... that Earl Old Person, lifetime honorary Chief of the Blackfeet Nation, inadvertently broke a 1000-year tradition in 1971 when he asked the Shah of Iran to stand up?

page_title: Earl Old Person
short_description: Blackfeet tribal leader (1929–2021)
page_title: Blackfeet Nation
short_description: Indian tribe in Montana, United States
page_title: Mohammad Reza Pahlavi
short_description: Shah of Iran from 1941 to 1979
... that the plant Dyssodia papposa  was given to horses for coughs by the Dakota and smoked for epilepsy by the Keres?

page_title: Dyssodia papposa
short_description: Species of flowering plant in Asteraceae
page_title: Dakota people
short_description: Indigenous people of North America
page_title: Epilepsy
short_description: Group of neurological disorders causing seizures
page_title: Keres people
short_description: Pueblo peoples
... that the first pendulum clock was invented in 1657 by Christiaan Huygens?

page_title: Pendulum clock
short_description: Clock regulated by a pendulum
page_title: Christiaan Huygens
short_description: Dutch mathematician and physicist (1629–1695)
... that Kursdorf is "the loudest village in Germany" and a "sound inferno"?

page_title: Kursdorf
short_description: Ghost village within Leipzig/Halle Airport, in Saxony, Germany
... that Ed Beauvais co-founded the "darling of deregulation"?

page_title: Ed Beauvais
short_description: American airline industry executive (1936–2021)
page_title: Airline Deregulation Act
short_description: 1978 U.S. federal law deregulating the airline industry
... that workers have the right to sit in some jurisdictions?

page_title: Right to sit
short_description: Policies granting the right to be granted suitable seating at work
... that the Engineers' Club Building (pictured) and Engineering Societies' Building in New York City were described in the mid-20th century as "the engineering crossroads of the world"?

page_title: Engineers' Club Building
short_description: Historic residential co-op in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Engineering Societies' Building
short_description: Commercial building in Manhattan, New York
... that Andreas Reize assumed the post of Thomaskantor as the first Swiss and the first Catholic since the Reformation?

page_title: Andreas Reize
short_description: Swiss organist and conductor, born 1975
page_title: Thomaskantor
short_description: Musical director of the Thomanerchor in Leipzig
page_title: Reformation
short_description: 16th-century movement in Western Christianity
... that Johann Reinhold Forster's 1778 book Observations Made During a Voyage Round the World has been described as "the beginning of modern geography"?

page_title: Johann Reinhold Forster
short_description: German naturalist (1729–1798)
page_title: Observations Made During a Voyage Round the World
short_description: Johann Reinhold Forster's 1777 account of the second voyage of James Cook
... that Marguerite Dunlap sang in the first radio broadcast of WEAF in New York?

page_title: Marguerite Dunlap
short_description: American opera singer (1887–1959)
page_title: WFAN (AM)
short_description: Clear-channel sports radio station in New York City
... that the streaming service Alchemiya has been dubbed the "Muslim Netflix"?

page_title: Streaming media
short_description: Multimedia delivery method
page_title: Alchemiya
short_description: Streaming service
... that David Whitaker has been called "the father of the ISBN"?

page_title: David Whitaker (publisher)
short_description: British book publisher (died 2021)
page_title: ISBN
short_description: Unique numeric book identifier since 1970
... that for his appearance in the fourth-season finale of The Drew Carey Show, Hal Linden spoke with a German accent because he had trouble speaking with a Dutch accent?

page_title: Brotherhood of Man (The Drew Carey Show)
short_description: 27th episode of the 4th season of The Drew Carey Show
page_title: The Drew Carey Show
short_description: American television sitcom (1995–2004)
page_title: Hal Linden
short_description: American actor (born 1931)
... that Indonesian historian Sartono Kartodirdjo father wanted him to be a doctor, but he refused as he claimed to be afraid of blood?

page_title: Sartono Kartodirdjo
short_description: Indonesian historian (1921–2007)
page_title: Blood phobia
short_description: Irrational fear of blood or bloody wounds
... that the  First World War Kirkcudbright war memorial depicts a sword-wielding warrior with a sleeping child on his knee (pictured)?<!-- Special occasion hook for November 11 -->

page_title: Kirkcudbright war memorial
short_description: War memorial in Kirkcudbright, Scotland
... that a complaint over an allegedly illegal transmitter move led to Texas radio station  being forced off the air for four hours in 1988?

page_title: KHXS
short_description: Radio station in Merkel, Texas, United States
... that future rear admiral Robert Wertheim had a hand in the naming of the  Chaparral?<!-- Special occasion hook for November 11 -->

page_title: Robert Wertheim
short_description: American naval officer (1922–2020)
page_title: M48 Chaparral
short_description: Mobile SAM system
... that Bagenal's Castle was originally thought to have been destroyed, but was rediscovered in 1996 in the premises of a bakery?

page_title: Bagenal's Castle
short_description: Fortified house in County Down, Northern Ireland
... that David Kennedy, co-founder of the agency that came up with Nike's Just Do It campaign, was once gifted 50 pairs of Levi's denims by his employees?

page_title: David Kennedy (advertising)
short_description: American advertising executive (1939–2021)
page_title: Nike, Inc.
short_description: American athletic equipment company
page_title: Just Do It
short_description: Trademark of Nike
page_title: Levi Strauss & Co.
short_description: American clothing company