wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Glyn Johns (pictured) was the recording engineer for Led Zeppelin's debut album, the Beatles' Get Back Sessions, and the Rolling Stones album Let It Bleed

page_title: Glyn Johns
short_description: English recording engineer and producer (born 1942)
page_title: Led Zeppelin (album)
short_description: 1969 studio album by Led Zeppelin
page_title: The Beatles
short_description: English rock band (1960–1970)
page_title: Let It Be (album)
short_description: 1970 studio album by the Beatles
page_title: The Rolling Stones
short_description: English rock band
page_title: Let It Bleed
short_description: 1969 studio album by the Rolling Stones
... that an air traffic controller's confusion of two planes' locations caused sixteen skydivers to drown after they unknowingly jumped over Lake Erie?

page_title: 1967 Lake Erie skydiving disaster
short_description: Fatal skydiving accident near Huron, Ohio, United States
page_title: Lake Erie
short_description: One of the Great Lakes in North America
... that just four days before his death in 2004, David B. McCall received a presidential pardon from George W. Bush for fraud charges dating from the 1990s?

page_title: David B. McCall
short_description: American businessman and fraudster (1924–2004)
page_title: Pardon
short_description: Forgiveness of a crime by the government
page_title: George W. Bush
short_description: President of the United States from 2001 to 2009
... that although more than a thousand used Japanese train cars had previously been imported into Indonesia, the Indonesian government blocked a recent attempt to import more?

page_title: 2023 Indonesian used train import controversy
short_description: 2023 train controversy
... that Patricia Banks-Edmiston was prevented from becoming a flight attendant during the 1950s because she was black?

page_title: Patricia Banks Edmiston
short_description: African-American flight attendant (born 1937)
... that the 1935 SMU vs. TCU football game, known as the "Game of the Century", was the first football game in Texas to be broadcast nationally?

page_title: 1935 SMU vs. TCU football game
short_description: American college football game
page_title: Texas
short_description: U.S. state
... that Emmanuel Zheng Manuo was the first Chinese student in Europe and the first Chinese Jesuit priest?

page_title: Zheng Manuo
short_description: Chinese Jesuit priest (1633–1673)
page_title: Jesuits
short_description: Male religious congregation of the Catholic Church
... that Piri & Tommy's Froge.tour included pole dancing?

page_title: Piri & Tommy
short_description: English musical duo
page_title: Froge.tour
short_description: 2022 concert tour by Piri & Tommy
page_title: Pole dance
short_description: Form of performing art
... that the quasar 3C 345 has a jet (pictured) that appears to move five to fifteen times faster than the speed of light?

page_title: Quasar
short_description: Active galactic nucleus (AGN) containing a supermassive black hole
page_title: 3C 345
short_description: Quasar in the Hercules constellation
page_title: Astrophysical jet
short_description: Stream of ionized matter flowing away from a rotating astronomical object
page_title: Superluminal motion
short_description: Apparent faster-than-light motion of distant astronomical objects
... that Patricia Davies and Jean Argles, two sisters who signed the Official Secrets Act as World War II codebreakers, did not find out about each other's top-secret work until the 1960s?

page_title: Patricia Davies (codebreaker)
short_description: British World War II code breaker
page_title: Jean Argles
short_description: British World War II code breaker
page_title: Official Secrets Act 1939
short_description: Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
... that in 1978, Keine Kameraden findings – that 3.3 million Soviet prisoners of war died of ideologically motivated mistreatment – caused a sensation in Germany?

page_title: Keine Kameraden
short_description: 1978 German history book on WWII
page_title: German atrocities committed against Soviet prisoners of war
short_description: WWII Nazi abuse of Soviet POWs
... that 2023 Ecuadorian presidential candidate Luisa González was pepper-sprayed by the National Police while on her way to register her candidacy?

page_title: 2023 Ecuadorian general election
page_title: Luisa González
short_description: Ecuadorian lawyer and politician (born 1977)
page_title: National Police of Ecuador
... that few decisions have instigated more discussion in German criminal law scholarship than an 1859 judgement of the Preußisches Obertribunal

page_title: Preußisches Obertribunal
short_description: Prussian supreme court (1703–1879)
... that A Little Sound began uploading music to her YouTube channel when she was eleven years old?

page_title: A Little Sound
short_description: English musician and TikToker (born 1999)
page_title: YouTube
short_description: Video-sharing platform
... that Kenneth Halliwell murdered his lover Joe Orton with a hammer at their flat in London's Noel Road, before taking a drug overdose?

page_title: Kenneth Halliwell
short_description: British writer and murderer (1926–1967)
page_title: Joe Orton
short_description: English playwright and author (1933–1967)
page_title: Noel Road
short_description: Street in the London Borough of Islington
... that Ben Phillips replaced his friend's hair gel with superglue, put Viagra in his sports drink, and placed him on a lake while he slept on an inflatable mattress?

page_title: Ben Phillips (YouTuber)
short_description: Welsh YouTuber (born 1992)
page_title: Cyanoacrylate
short_description: Type of fast-acting adhesive
page_title: Sildenafil
short_description: Drug for erectile dysfunction and hypertension
page_title: Air mattress
short_description: Type of mattress
... that Dolly Johnson (pictured), who had once been a slave of 17th U.S. president Andrew Johnson,  opened her own bakery business in 1881?

page_title: Dolly Johnson
short_description: Formerly enslaved Tennessean (1820s–1890s)
page_title: Andrew Johnson
short_description: President of the United States from 1865 to 1869
... that the 1979 video game Superman was one of the first console games with a pause feature?

page_title: Superman (1979 video game)
short_description: 1979 video game
... that neurologist Christopher J. Boes has discussed the history of treating headaches without drugs?

page_title: Christopher J. Boes
short_description: American neurologist and historian
... that after freestyling over DJ Marky and XRS's "LK (Carolina Carol Bela)" on stage, Stamina MC was asked to record official vocals for the song?

page_title: Freestyle rap
short_description: Form of rap that relies on improvising
page_title: DJ Marky
short_description: Brazilian DJ and music producer (born 1973)
page_title: Xerxes de Oliveira
short_description: Brazilian drum and bass producer
page_title: LK (Carolina Carol Bela)
short_description: 2002 single by DJ Marky & XRS ft. Stamina MC
page_title: Stamina MC
short_description: British musician
... that Minnesota's Dick Wildung played for back-to-back national championship teams and was twice selected as a consensus All-American?

page_title: Minnesota Golden Gophers football
short_description: American football team
page_title: Dick Wildung
short_description: American football player (1921–2006)
page_title: All-America college football team
short_description: Annual award to the best players in collegiate American football
... that critics felt that the claustrophobic submarine setting was one of the scariest parts of the vampire novel 100 Fathoms Below

page_title: 100 Fathoms Below
short_description: 2018 novel by Nicholas Kaufmann and Steven L. Kent
... that curator Nina Tonga is the first Pasifika person to be a contemporary art curator at Te Papa, the national museum of New Zealand?

page_title: Nina Tonga
short_description: New Zealand Tongan museum curator
page_title: Pacific Islander
short_description: Person from the Pacific Islands
page_title: Te Papa
short_description: National museum of New Zealand
... that some fictional music can actually be heard?

page_title: Fictional music
short_description: Music created for a fictional work
... that the French destroyer Fronde was wrecked during the 1906 Hong Kong typhoon (pictured), killing five of her crew members?

page_title: French destroyer Fronde
short_description: French naval ship from 1903 to 1919
page_title: 1906 Hong Kong typhoon
short_description: Fatal tropical cyclone
... that Russian indie artist polnalyubvi bought her first guitar with money earned from busking with her violin?

page_title: Indie music
short_description: Music produced without commercial record labels
page_title: Polnalyubvi
short_description: Russian musician (born 2000)
page_title: Street performance
short_description: Performing in public places for gratuities or to be seen only
... that although the Brooklyn Union Gas Company's original building, next to its replacement, was once described as having been "miraculously saved", the older building was demolished in 2004 without protest?

page_title: KeySpan
short_description: American natural gas company
page_title: Brooklyn Union Gas Company Headquarters
short_description: Historic building in Brooklyn, New York
... that Barrie Trinder helped to raise the standing of industrial archaeology to that of a respected academic discipline in Britain?

page_title: Barrie Trinder
short_description: British historian (born 1939)
page_title: Industrial archaeology
short_description: Archaeological sub-discipline
page_title: Academic discipline
short_description: Academic field of study or profession
... that the United States won the 2023 CONCACAF Nations League final and extended a home unbeaten streak against Canada that dates back to 1957?

page_title: United States men's national soccer team
short_description: Men's national soccer team representing United States
page_title: 2023 CONCACAF Nations League final
short_description: Soccer match between international teams
page_title: Canada men's national soccer team
short_description: Men's national football team representing Canada
... that Jazzy 2023 single "Giving Me" made her the first Irish solo female act to top the Irish Singles Chart since Julie-Anne Dineen in 2009 with "Do You Believe"?

page_title: Jazzy (singer)
short_description: Irish pop-dance singer-songwriter (born 1996)
page_title: Giving Me
short_description: 2023 single by Jazzy
page_title: Irish Singles Chart
short_description: Music sales chart
page_title: Julie-Anne Dineen
short_description: Irish singer (died 2011)
page_title: Do You Believe (Julie-Anne Dineen song)
short_description: 2009 single by Julie-Anne Dineen
... that Bill Pohlad, co-founder of film distributor Apparition, was surprised by his fellow co-founder Bob Berney's resignation?

page_title: Bill Pohlad
short_description: American film producer and director
page_title: Apparition (company)
short_description: Former U.S. film distribution company
page_title: Bob Berney
short_description: American film executive
... that cocalera activist Ancelma Perlacios, the first Afro-Bolivian to be elected to the Senate, was her organization's secretary of defense of the coca leaf?

page_title: Cocalero
short_description: Coca leaf grower
page_title: Ancelma Perlacios
short_description: Bolivian politician (born 1964)
page_title: Afro-Bolivians
short_description: Ethnic group in Bolivia
page_title: Chamber of Senators (Bolivia)
short_description: Upper house of the Plurinational Legislative Assembly
page_title: Bartolina Sisa Confederation
short_description: Primary union organization of peasant women in Bolivia
page_title: Coca
short_description: Plant in the Erythroxylaceae family
... that  Palmire Dumont, a pioneer of LGBT nightlife in "Gay Paree", was among the first members of the French Bulldog-Owners Club (her dog pictured) and met other bulldog owners in her lesbian bar?

page_title: Palmire Dumont
short_description: French gay bar manager (1855–1915)
... that the 2005 video game Bokura no Kazoku was inspired in part by the birth of its creator's first child?

page_title: Bokura no Kazoku
short_description: 2005 video game
... that Keith Raniere co-founded NXIVM, a multi-level marketing company that has been described as a cult?

page_title: Keith Raniere
short_description: American cult founder and convicted felon (born 1960)
page_title: NXIVM
short_description: North American cult and pyramid scheme
page_title: Multi-level marketing
short_description: Controversial marketing strategy
... that the final stage of the 2023 Tour Féminin des Pyrénées was cancelled for safety reasons?

page_title: 2023 Tour Féminin des Pyrénées
short_description: Cycling race
... that the actions of Henry de Hinuber and his battalions during the Battle of Bayonne in 1814 reportedly "saved the allies from a very terrible disaster"?

page_title: Henry de Hinuber
short_description: Hanoverian army officer (1767–1833)
page_title: Battle of Bayonne
short_description: 1814 battle of the campaign in south-west France
... that Igor Stravinsky's unfinished Two Sketches for a Sonata has been called a "poignant summing-up of a life's work"?

page_title: Igor Stravinsky
short_description: Russian composer (1882–1971)
page_title: Two Sketches for a Sonata
short_description: 1968 piano sketch by Igor Stravinsky
... that when the German-Irish historian Marie Sophie Hingst was revealed to be faking descent from Holocaust survivors, the media of different countries disagreed on how to report on it?

page_title: Marie Sophie Hingst
short_description: German historian, blogger and fraudster (1987–2019)
... that Peter III, a cat employed by the British government, was buried in Ilford with "full honours"?

page_title: Peter III (cat)
short_description: Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office from 1947 to 1964
page_title: Ilford
short_description: Town in East London, England
... that none of the members of American Football ever actually lived in the American Football House (pictured)

page_title: American Football (band)
short_description: American Midwest emo band
page_title: American Football House
short_description: House in Illinois, United States
... that the poet Fernando Pessoa considered Alberto Caeiro, one of his own heteronyms, to be his master?

page_title: Fernando Pessoa
short_description: Portuguese poet, writer, and philosopher (1888–1935)
page_title: Alberto Caeiro
short_description: Heteronym of poet Fernando Pessoa
page_title: Heteronym (literature)
short_description: Imaginary character created by a writer to write in different styles
... that Shanghai Trolleybus Route 20 was so popular in the 1980s that it required 65 buses to run as little as 30 seconds apart?

page_title: Shanghai Trolleybus Route 20
short_description: Trolleybus route in Shanghai, China
... that the Belgian far-right activist Robert Steuckers is critical of the French New Right for their lack of proficiency in German?

page_title: Robert Steuckers
short_description: Belgian far-right activist and writer
page_title: Nouvelle Droite
short_description: French far-right political movement emerging in the 1960s
... that according to Fodor's Travel, the 16th Avenue Tiled Steps is "possibly the world's largest mosaic staircase"?

page_title: Fodor's
short_description: Publisher of travel guide books
page_title: 16th Avenue Tiled Steps
short_description: Staircase in San Francisco, California
... that Ida Mett was expelled from a Russian anarchist group for mourning her deceased father by lighting a Yahrzeit candle?

page_title: Ida Mett
short_description: Belarusian anarchist and writer (1901–1973)
page_title: Delo Truda
short_description: Anarchist magazine established 1925
page_title: Bereavement in Judaism
short_description: Jewish mourning practices
page_title: Yahrzeit candle
short_description: Candle lit in memory of the dead in Judaism
... that Piri & Tommy's "Beachin" was an attempt at imitating the Isley Brothers?

page_title: Piri & Tommy
short_description: English musical duo
page_title: Beachin
short_description: 2022 single by Piri & Tommy
page_title: The Isley Brothers
short_description: American musical group
... that Newton's apple tree was blown down in a storm in 1816?

page_title: Isaac Newton
short_description: English polymath (1642–1727)
... that Lil Uzi Vert (pictured) told the crowd at one of their concerts that they were all "going to hell"?

page_title: Lil Uzi Vert
short_description: American rapper and singer (born 1994 or 1995)
... that OnPoint NYC safe injection sites treated 672 overdoses in their first year of operation, with no resulting deaths?

page_title: OnPoint NYC
short_description: New York City nonprofit that operates safe injection sites
page_title: Supervised injection site
short_description: Medical facility
... that when Ralph Sazio, a Canadian Football Hall of Fame inductee, visited Boston University to scout a player, he became so impressed by Dave Viti that he signed him instead?

page_title: Ralph Sazio
short_description: Canadian football player, coach, and executive (1922–2008)
page_title: Canadian Football Hall of Fame
short_description: Canadian football museum in Ontario, Canada
page_title: Boston University
short_description: Private university in Boston, Massachusetts, US
page_title: Dave Viti
short_description: American gridiron football player (1939–2023)
... that when it opened in 1968, the Beth Yaacov Synagogue in Madrid was the first new synagogue built in Spain since Jews were expelled from the country by the Catholic Monarchs in 1492?

page_title: Beth Yaacov Synagogue (Madrid)
short_description: Synagogue in Madrid, Spain
page_title: Madrid
short_description: Capital and largest city of Spain
page_title: Synagogue
short_description: Place of worship for Jews or Samaritans
page_title: Expulsion of Jews from Spain
page_title: Catholic Monarchs of Spain
short_description: Title for Isabella I and Ferdinand II
... that Peter Read coined the term "Stolen Generations" to refer to Aboriginal children who were forcibly separated from their families by Australian governments?

page_title: Peter Read (historian)
short_description: Australian historian (born 1945
page_title: Stolen Generations
short_description: Indigenous Australian children forcibly acculturated into White Australian society
page_title: Aboriginal Australians
short_description: One of the two categories of Indigenous Australians
... that Jean Sibelius likely wrote his first composition, Water Droplets, as a schoolboy?

page_title: Jean Sibelius
short_description: Finnish composer (1865–1957)
page_title: Water Droplets (Sibelius)
short_description: Earliest written musical work by Jean Sibelius
... that the Benz and Phats & Small singer Tony Thompson is a former cage fighter?

page_title: Benz (group)
short_description: Band from Hackney containing Bens
page_title: Phats & Small
short_description: British electronic dance music duo
page_title: Anthony Benedict Thompson
short_description: British singer
... that Kraft Heinz was "intrigued" by the fake product image of Mayoreo that became an Internet meme in June 2021?

page_title: Kraft Heinz
short_description: American multinational food company
page_title: Mayoreo
short_description: Fake product image created in 2021
page_title: Internet meme
short_description: Cultural item spread via the Internet
... that in 2015, more than 300 complaints were made in a few days about proposed adjustments to a route of the Yan'an Road Medium Capacity Bus Transit System (bus pictured)

page_title: Yan'an Road Medium Capacity Bus Transit System
short_description: Bus rapid transit system in Shanghai, China
... that Princess Rallou Karatza theater in Bucharest, now upheld as a pioneering institution of modern Greek drama, was described in one Wallachian chronicle as a "temple" for devil-worship?

page_title: Rallou Karatza
short_description: Wallachian Greek aristocrat, theatrical manager and actress (1799–1870)
page_title: Bucharest
short_description: Capital and largest city of Romania
page_title: Modern Greek theatre
short_description: Theatre in post-medieval Greece
page_title: Wallachia
short_description: Region of Romania from 1330 to 1862
... that a demo version and a music video of Greece's 2017 Eurovision candidate song, "This Is Love", were leaked online?

page_title: Greece in the Eurovision Song Contest 2017
... that Michele Beevors explores the complicated relationships between humans and the natural world through hand-knitted skeletons?

page_title: Michele Beevors
short_description: New Zealand-based Australian sculptor
page_title: Hand knitting
short_description: Form of knitting, in which the knitted fabric is produced by hand using needles
... that critically ill patients undergoing mechanical ventilation in the intensive care unit have been sedated with ciprofol?

page_title: Intensive care unit
short_description: Hospital ward that provides intensive care medicine
page_title: Cipepofol
short_description: Intravenous medication used in general anaesthesia
... that Fred Plump sued Alabama governor Bob Riley over an appointment to the county commission of Jefferson County?

page_title: Fred Plump
short_description: American politician (born 1946/1947)
page_title: Bob Riley
short_description: Governor of Alabama from 2003 to 2011
page_title: Jefferson County, Alabama
short_description: County in Alabama, United States
... that the 2022 Optus data breach affected over a third of Australians?

page_title: 2022 Optus data breach
short_description: Australian telecommunications data breach
... that Rawson Stovall became the first nationally syndicated video game journalist in the United States when he was only eleven years old?

page_title: Rawson Stovall
short_description: American video journalist (born 1972)
page_title: Video game journalism
short_description: Journalism genre that reports on video games
... that in October 2022, the UK Independence Party appointed the former Marilyn Monroe lookalike Rebecca Jane (pictured) as deputy leader?

page_title: UK Independence Party
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom
page_title: Marilyn Monroe
short_description: American actress and model (1926–1962)
page_title: Rebecca Jane
short_description: British politician
... that a verse by Kendrick Lamar for The Melodic Blue was leaked before the album's release and went viral as an Internet meme?

page_title: Kendrick Lamar
short_description: American rapper and songwriter (born 1987)
page_title: The Melodic Blue
short_description: 2021 studio album by Baby Keem
page_title: Internet meme
short_description: Cultural item spread via the Internet
... that Soepardjo Rustam guarded a double of Indonesian Armed Forces commander Sudirman to draw attention away from the real commander?

page_title: Soepardjo Rustam
short_description: Indonesian politician and diplomat (1926–1993)
page_title: Sudirman
short_description: First commander-in-chief of the Indonesian armed forces
... that the 1929 book The Magic Island by William Seabrook is considered the first popular English-language work to describe a zombie?

page_title: The Magic Island
short_description: 1929 book by William Seabrook
page_title: William Seabrook
short_description: American journalist (1884–1945)
page_title: Zombie
short_description: Undead being from Haitian folklore and horror fiction
... that Ann Tahincioğlu was 49 years old when she competed in Turkey's first all-women car race, the "Volkswagen Polo Ladies Cup"?

page_title: Ann Tahincioğlu
short_description: Turkish car racing driver
... that though poisonweed, Delphinium geyeri, is highly toxic, it is less poisonous after it starts flowering?

page_title: Delphinium geyeri
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that Elena Mikhnenko was born in a prison in Warsaw where her mother had been detained for allegedly plotting an anti-Polish uprising?

page_title: Elena Mikhnenko
short_description: Ukrainian exile (1922–1993)
page_title: Serbia Prison, Warsaw
... that Egghead & Twinkie claims to be the first feature film crowdsourced on TikTok?

page_title: Egghead & Twinkie
short_description: 2023 film by Sarah Kambe Holland
page_title: Crowdsourcing
short_description: Sourcing services or funds from a group