wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Elvis Costello missed his day job while recording his debut album My Aim Is True over six four-hour sessions?

page_title: Elvis Costello
short_description: English singer-songwriter (born 1954)
page_title: My Aim Is True
short_description: 1977 studio album by Elvis Costello
... that the largest intact Ancient Egyptian tomb ever found, with 254 richly decorated sarcophagi, was forgotten for almost a century?

page_title: Bab el-Gasus
short_description: 21st dynasty Egyptian tomb (c. 1070–945 BCE)
... that Jaega Wise co-hosted the television series Beer Masters alongside musician James Blunt?

page_title: Jaega Wise
short_description: English brewer, campaigner, broadcaster and author
page_title: James Blunt
short_description: English musician (born 1974)
... that a laptop was purchased for $1,345,000 in May 2019 despite being unable to connect to the internet?

page_title: The Persistence of Chaos
short_description: Virus-infected laptop as a work of art
... that Dave Frederick has been referred to as the "Sussex County humorist-teacher-writer-radio-host-philosopher dude"?

page_title: Dave Frederick
short_description: American sportswriter
page_title: Sussex County, Delaware
short_description: County in Delaware, United States
... that during the late 1700s, Cheshire Hall Plantation (pictured) was the largest house and estate on Providenciales, Turks and Caicos Islands?

page_title: Cheshire Hall Plantation
short_description: Historical plantation in Providenciales, Turks and Caicos
page_title: Providenciales
short_description: Island and the largest city of Turks and Caicos Islands
page_title: Turks and Caicos Islands
short_description: British Overseas Territory in the North Atlantic Ocean
... that, upon ordination, Earl K. Fernandes will be the first Indian-American Latin Catholic bishop in the United States?

page_title: Earl K. Fernandes
short_description: American Catholic prelate (born 1972)
page_title: Indian Americans
short_description: Americans of Indian descent
page_title: Latin Church
short_description: Largest autonomous particular Catholic church
... that the melody of Mozart's aria "Dove sono" from Le nozze di Figaro, asking "Where are those happy moments ...?", begins similarly to the Agnus Dei from his earlier Coronation Mass?

page_title: Dove sono
short_description: Soprano aria from Mozart's opera "Le nozze di Figaro"
page_title: The Marriage of Figaro
short_description: 1786 opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
page_title: Coronation Mass (Mozart)
short_description: Mass composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
... that Curtis Island has risen by  during the last 200 years?

page_title: Curtis Island (New Zealand)
short_description: Island in New Zealand
... that Rachel Dyer, published in 1828, is the first American bound novel about the Salem witch trials?

page_title: Rachel Dyer
short_description: 1828 Gothic historical novel by John Neal
page_title: Salem witch trials
short_description: Legal proceedings in Massachusetts (1692–93)
... that Brazilian computer science researcher and internet pioneer Tadao Takahashi negotiated with drug lords to install internet equipment in his country?

page_title: Tadao Takahashi
short_description: Brazilian computer scientist (1950–2022)
page_title: Illegal drug trade in Latin America
... that with "Alligator", Of Monsters and Men had their second top-ten hit on the Billboard Hot Rock Songs chart and their first number-one on the magazine's Rock Airplay chart?

page_title: Alligator (Of Monsters and Men song)
short_description: 2019 single by Of Monsters and Men
page_title: Of Monsters and Men
short_description: Icelandic folk rock band
page_title: Billboard (magazine)
short_description: American weekly music magazine
page_title: Hot Rock & Alternative Songs
short_description: American record chart by Billboard Magazine
page_title: Billboard charts
short_description: Music sales rankings by the trade magazine Billboard
... that a kettle that looked like Adolf Hitler was offered on eBay for US$199?

page_title: Hitler teapot
short_description: Kettle perceived to resemble Adolf Hitler
page_title: EBay
short_description: American multinational e-commerce corporation
... that Daniel Davis was the first person in the United States to work with gold and silver electroplating (illustrated) as a business?

page_title: Daniel Davis Jr.
short_description: American photographer, daguerreotypist and ambrotypist
page_title: Electroplating
short_description: Electrochemical process for coating with metal
... that Gret Palucca had to close her dance school in Dresden, Germany, in 1939 because of her Jewish descent, but reopened it in 1945?

page_title: Gret Palucca
short_description: German dancer (1902–1993)
page_title: Palucca University of Dance Dresden
short_description: Educational institution in Dresden, Germany
... that Ashton Hawkins arranged for the construction of the West Wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, to house the Temple of Dendur?

page_title: Ashton Hawkins
short_description: American lawyer and museum board member (1937–2022)
page_title: Metropolitan Museum of Art
short_description: Art museum in New York City
page_title: Temple of Dendur
short_description: Ancient Egyptian temple on display in New York City
... that the Malyuk rifle was originally developed as a private venture under a contract with the Security Service of Ukraine?

page_title: Malyuk
short_description: Ukrainian bullpup assault rifle
page_title: Security Service of Ukraine
short_description: Internal security agency in Ukraine
... that Indonesian translator Ali Audah would often take hours to translate a single word or sentence?

page_title: Ali Audah
short_description: Indonesian literature author
... that the 1972 hymn "Das eine Brot wächst auf vielen Halmen", with an Israeli melody, has been used for Catholic Corpus Christi processions and Protestant Kirchentag conventions?

page_title: Das eine Brot wächst auf vielen Halmen
short_description: Christian offertory hymn
page_title: Feast of Corpus Christi
short_description: Catholic feast day, public holiday in some countries
page_title: German Evangelical Church Assembly
... that magnetoreception in birds works by quantum effects in their eyes?

page_title: Magnetoreception
short_description: Biological ability to perceive magnetic fields
page_title: Quantum entanglement
short_description: Physics phenomenon
... that at the premiere of The Cage, a ballet about female insects preying on their male counterparts, choreographer Jerome Robbins's mother walked out of the theater?

page_title: The Cage (ballet)
short_description: Ballet premiered in 1951
page_title: Jerome Robbins
short_description: American choreographer and director (1918–1998)
... that the 15th-century figures on the Irish reliquary known as the Corp Naomh (pictured) are based in part on a design in the 9th-century Book of Kells?

page_title: Reliquary
short_description: Container for religious relics
page_title: Corp Naomh
short_description: 9th or 10th century Irish bell shrine
page_title: Book of Kells
short_description: Illuminated 9th-century Gospel book
... that children's writer Patricia MacLachlan kept a small bag of dirt from the prairies as a reminder of her Wyoming roots?

page_title: Patricia MacLachlan
short_description: American children's writer (1938–2022)
page_title: High Plains (United States)
short_description: Subregion in the United States
... that the Comoro River, which cuts through the East Timorese capital of Dili, has seen large floods despite often running almost dry?

page_title: Comoro River
short_description: River in Timor-Leste
page_title: Dili
short_description: Capital and largest city of Timor-Leste
... that 3D Microcomputers produced and marketed Commodore-branded computers from 1991 until over a year after Commodore's bankruptcy?

page_title: 3D Microcomputers
short_description: Canadian computer company
page_title: Commodore International
short_description: Home computer and electronics manufacturer
... that the choreography of Crystal Pite's ballet The Seasons' Canon is inspired by the movement of tectonic plates?

page_title: Crystal Pite
short_description: Canadian choreographer and dancer (born 1970)
page_title: The Seasons' Canon
short_description: Ballet by Crystal Pite
page_title: Plate tectonics
short_description: Movement of Earth's lithosphere
... that lawyer Carrie Goldberg was inspired to share her experience of sexual violence in Nobody's Victim by her clients, who had entrusted her with their own stories?

page_title: Carrie Goldberg
short_description: American attorney
page_title: Nobody's Victim
short_description: 2019 non-fiction book
... that Claus Leusser, a justice of the German Federal Constitutional Court, served for only four months?

page_title: List of justices of the Federal Constitutional Court
... that a walrus was given his own pontoon to stop him damaging other boats in St Mary's Harbour?

page_title: Wally the Walrus
short_description: Arctic walrus seen in Western Europe
page_title: Float (nautical)
short_description: Pontoon, an airtight flotation device
page_title: Hugh Town
short_description: Human settlement in England
... that Canadian painter Ethel Ogden (pictured) was central to developing china painting within the Fine Arts Department at the Mount Allison Ladies' College?

page_title: Ethel Ogden
short_description: Canadian painter (1869–1902)
page_title: China painting
short_description: Art of painting on ceramics
page_title: Mount Allison University
short_description: Liberal arts university in Sackville, New Brunswick, Canada
... that in Arlington County Board v. Richards, the U.S. Supreme Court considered the constitutionality of one of the first American residential zoned parking programs?

page_title: Arlington County Board v. Richards
short_description: 1977 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Residential zoned parking
... that Ulf Merbold, the first West German in space, grew up in East Germany?

page_title: Ulf Merbold
short_description: German astronaut and physicist (born 1941)
... that judge advocate Julian M. Wright was once a fencer, and President Theodore Roosevelt attended one of his matches in 1902?

page_title: Julian M. Wright
short_description: American judge advocate (1884–1938)
page_title: Fencing
short_description: Type of armed combat sport
page_title: Theodore Roosevelt
short_description: President of the United States from 1901 to 1909
... that Ulmus chuchuanus had to be renamed due to another fossil already having its original name?

page_title: Ulmus chuchuanus
short_description: Extinct species of elm
... that a photograph by Maks Levin, showing destroyed buildings in Kyiv, was featured on the cover of a March 2022 edition of the German magazine Der Spiegel

page_title: Maks Levin
short_description: Ukrainian photographer (1981–2022)
page_title: Der Spiegel
short_description: German weekly news magazine based in Hamburg
... that to convince Canadian regulators that Vancouver could support a new ethnic radio station, the founder of CJVB documented local restaurants and Sikh temples?

page_title: Vancouver
short_description: City in British Columbia, Canada
page_title: CJVB
short_description: Fairchild Radio station in Vancouver
... that most of the Chinese in the Chinatown of Phoenix, Arizona, had emigrated from the same village in China's Hoiping County?

page_title: Chinatown, Phoenix
short_description: Neighborhood in Arizona, United States
page_title: Kaiping
short_description: County-level city in Guangdong, China
... that though one publication said in 2001 that going to the Williamsburgh Savings Bank Building was like "an act of religious devotion", it was poorly suited for modern uses?

page_title: Williamsburgh Savings Bank Building (175 Broadway)
short_description: Historic bank building in Brooklyn, New York
... that legislator Henry Alcazar successfully defended everyone accused of inciting the 1903 Water Riots that burned down the Trinidad and Tobago seat of government?

page_title: Henry Alcazar
short_description: Trinidad and Tobago politician (1860–1930)
page_title: Water Riots
short_description: 1903 social unrest in Trinidad and Tobago
page_title: Red House (Trinidad and Tobago)
short_description: Building in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago
... that eight sailors on USS Varuna received the Medal of Honor for actions during the Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip? <!-- Special occasion hook for April 24 -->

page_title: USS Varuna (1861)
short_description: Gunboat of the United States Navy
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip
short_description: Naval battle of the American Civil War
... that the final silent film directed by Giulia Cassini Rizzotto was partly funded by the Vatican and featured Italian aristocrats?

page_title: Giulia Cassini Rizzotto
short_description: Italian film director and actress (1865–1943)
... that a 2020 study concluded that taco pizza is the favorite pizza of Iowa?

page_title: Taco pizza
short_description: Pizza with taco ingredients
page_title: Iowa
short_description: U.S. state
... that Khalid ibn Barmak was so close to the first Abbasid caliph, al-Saffah, that his daughter was suckled by al-Saffah's wife?

page_title: Khalid ibn Barmak
short_description: 8th-century Abbasid-era official and governor
page_title: Abbasid Caliphate
short_description: Third Islamic caliphate
page_title: Al-Saffah
short_description: Abbasid caliph from 748 to 754
... that the now-destroyed statue of Alexander Wood was the first LGBT monument in Canada?

page_title: Statue of Alexander Wood
short_description: Former statue in Toronto, Ontario
page_title: List of LGBTQ monuments and memorials
... that Mimi Reinhardt typed Schindler's list?

page_title: Mimi Reinhardt
short_description: Austrian secretary (1915–2022)
page_title: Oskar Schindler
short_description: German industrialist and humanitarian (1908–1974)
... that The Keyboard Company numeric keypad (pictured) was praised for not voiding Apple's warranty because it did not require soldering to install?

page_title: The Keyboard Company
short_description: Defunct American computer peripheral manufacturer
page_title: Apple Inc.
short_description: American multinational technology company
... that the Baratal limestone in Russia may be one of the oldest atolls in the world?

page_title: Baratal limestone
short_description: Geologic formation in Russia
page_title: Atoll
short_description: Ring-shaped coral reef
... that The West Wing Amy Gardner is said to be the only character on the show with "a genuinely militant attitude towards equality of the genders"?

page_title: Amy Gardner
short_description: American television character, created 2001
... that dead cotton is immature or underdeveloped cotton that has poor dye affinity and appears as white specks on a dyed fabric?

page_title: Dead cotton
short_description: Immature cotton that has poor dye affinity
page_title: Cotton maturity
short_description: One of the analytical measurements of cotton fiber properties
page_title: Cotton
short_description: Plant fiber from the genus Gossypium
page_title: Dyeing
short_description: Process of adding color to textile products
page_title: Textile
short_description: Various fibre-based materials
... that during a German charity concert for Ukraine, Slovakian singer Judita Nagyová performed a solo in the finale of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony?

page_title: Judita Nagyová
short_description: Slovak mezzo-soprano
page_title: Symphony No. 9 (Beethoven)
short_description: 1824 symphony by Ludwig van Beethoven
... that Elphaba, the main character in Wicked, is named after L. Frank Baum, who wrote the book that inspired Wicked

page_title: Wicked (Maguire novel)
short_description: 1995 novel by Gregory Maguire
page_title: L. Frank Baum
short_description: American author (1856–1919)
... that Carlton Town F.C., now competing at the eighth tier of the English football pyramid, was once denied promotion by a hat-trick scored by future England international Jamie Vardy?

page_title: Carlton Town F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: English football league system
short_description: Series of interconnected leagues
page_title: Hat-trick
short_description: Achievement of three consecutive sporting feats
page_title: Jamie Vardy
short_description: English footballer (born 1987)
... that Singaporean zoologist Bernard Harrison was disliked by an orangutan?

page_title: Bernard Harrison (zoologist)
short_description: Zoologist based in Singapore
page_title: Orangutan
short_description: Genus of Asian apes
... that a tradition is for singers of the Iowa Corn Song (audio featured) to raise their arms above their head when the words "tall corn" are sung during the chorus's last line?

page_title: Iowa Corn Song
short_description: 1921 song
... that Italian Jacopo Tissi became one of the few foreign principal dancers in Bolshoi Ballet's history, only to leave two months later due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine?

page_title: Jacopo Tissi
short_description: Italian ballet dancer (born 1995)
page_title: Principal dancer
short_description: Dancer who holds the highest rank within a professional dance company
page_title: Bolshoi Ballet
short_description: Ballet company based at the Bolshoi Theatre in Russia
page_title: 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
short_description: Campaign in ongoing war since 2014
... that Holy Trinity Church in Philadelphia, established in 1784, was the first national parish in the United States?

page_title: Holy Trinity Church (Philadelphia)
short_description: Former Catholic church in Philadelphia
page_title: Philadelphia
short_description: Most populous city in Pennsylvania, US
page_title: National parish
short_description: Catholic church serving a particular nationality or ethnicity
... that Mordecai Strelisker published a Hebrew elegy on the death of Emperor Francis I of Austria?

page_title: Mordecai Strelisker
short_description: Galician Jewish writer (1806–1875)
page_title: Kinnot
short_description: Hebrew lamentations
page_title: Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor
short_description: Habsburg monarch from 1792 to 1835
... that the spectacle lynching of George Ward drew the attendance of more than 1,000 people, including women and children?

page_title: Lynching in the United States
short_description: Extrajudicial killings in the U.S. by mobs or vigilante groups
page_title: Lynching of George Ward
short_description: Lynching of a black man in Indiana
... that it is now possible to run Linux on an Apple-silicon Mac?

page_title: Asahi Linux
short_description: Linux distribution for Apple Silicon-powered Macs
page_title: Apple silicon
short_description: System-on-chip processors designed by Apple Inc.
page_title: Mac (computer)
short_description: Family of personal computers made by Apple
... that American soprano Emily Pogorelc went from winning the 2018 "Most Promising Talent" prize at Glyndebourne to appearing as Mozart's Cherubino at the Munich Opera Festival?

page_title: Emily Pogorelc
short_description: American operatic soprano
page_title: Glyndebourne Festival Opera
short_description: English opera festival
page_title: The Marriage of Figaro
short_description: 1786 opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
page_title: Munich Opera Festival
short_description: Music festival
... that in his 2015 book The Evolution of Atheism, atheist Stephen LeDrew criticises the New Atheism movement?

page_title: The Evolution of Atheism
short_description: 2015 book by Stephen LeDrew
page_title: New Atheism
short_description: 21st-century antitheist movement
... that Hans Robertson ran a studio in 1920s Berlin where he photographed celebrities such as artist Käthe Kollwitz, boxer Max Schmeling and dancer Gret Palucca (pictured)

page_title: Hans Robertson
short_description: German photographer
page_title: Käthe Kollwitz
short_description: German artist (1867–1945)
page_title: Max Schmeling
short_description: German boxer (1905–2005)
page_title: Gret Palucca
short_description: German dancer (1902–1993)
... that the city of Madrid has had five successive sets of walls, from the first built by the Moors in 860 to the ones built by Philip IV in 1625?

page_title: Walls of Madrid
short_description: Series of walls built around the city of Madrid, Spain
page_title: Moors
short_description: Historical term used for various Muslim peoples
page_title: Philip IV of Spain
short_description: King of Spain (1621–1665) and Portugal (1621–1640)
... that in response to Disney's stance on Florida's House Bill 1557, also known as the "Don't Say Gay" bill, Pixar employees stated that Disney removes LGBT references from the studio's films?

page_title: Disney and Florida's Parental Rights in Education Act
short_description: Disney's involvement with Florida state law
page_title: Pixar
short_description: American computer animation studio
... that Laura Ashe believes the Gawain Poet used the beheading game to criticize the emptiness of chivalry?

page_title: Laura Ashe
short_description: British historian
page_title: Gawain Poet
short_description: Unknown medieval poet
page_title: Beheading game
short_description: Motif of medieval romance
page_title: Chivalry
short_description: Traditional ideology and code of conduct of knights
... that the remnants of the Khwarazmian army massacred the Christian inhabitants of Jerusalem in 1244?

page_title: Khwarazmian army between 1231 and 1246
page_title: Jerusalem
short_description: City in the Southern Levant
... that Ukrainian artist Kateryna Antonovych worked at Prague's Museum of Ukraine's Struggle for Independence before the US Army Air Forces bombed it?

page_title: Kateryna Antonovych
short_description: Ukrainian artist and illustrator
page_title: Prague
short_description: Capital and largest city of the Czech Republic
page_title: United States Army Air Forces
short_description: Aerial warfare branch from 1941 to 1947
... that a species in the genus of sponges Pseudoceratina produces a chemical that can help prevent migration of metastatic breast cancer cells?

page_title: Pseudoceratina
short_description: Genus of sponges
page_title: Metastatic breast cancer
short_description: Type of spreading cancer
... that the dome atop the Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower was once called "New York's most exuberant phallic symbol"?

page_title: Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower
short_description: Skyscraper in Brooklyn, New York
... that the first two English translations of Trilby, or the Fairy of Argyll (title character pictured) were made to piggyback on the success of the mostly unrelated novel Trilby

page_title: Trilby, or the Fairy of Argyll
short_description: 1822 literary fairy tale novella by Charles Nodier
page_title: Trilby (novel)
short_description: 1894 novel by George du Maurier
... that Monika Buczkowska, who, as a student in Poznań, performed as Mozart's Susanna, was a soloist in Beethoven's Ninth Symphony at a charity concert for Ukraine at the Alte Oper?

page_title: Monika Buczkowska
short_description: Polish operatic soprano (born 1992)
page_title: Poznań
short_description: City in Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland
page_title: The Marriage of Figaro
short_description: 1786 opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
page_title: Symphony No. 9 (Beethoven)
short_description: 1824 symphony by Ludwig van Beethoven
page_title: Alte Oper
short_description: Concert hall and former opera house in Frankfurt am Main, Germany
... that Shiva Baby was one of the most-awarded films not to receive an Oscar nomination in 2022?

page_title: Shiva Baby
short_description: 2020 film by Emma Seligman
page_title: List of accolades received by Shiva Baby
... that Tin Srbić was the first Croatian to win a gold medal at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships?

page_title: Tin Srbić
short_description: Croatian artistic gymnast
page_title: Artistic Gymnastics World Championships
short_description: International artistic gymnastics tournament