wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Droitwich Water Tower has been described as "one of the first things you see when you enter the town"?

page_title: Droitwich Water Tower
short_description: Prominent water tower in Droitwich, England
page_title: Droitwich Spa
short_description: Town in Worcestershire, England
... that Rómulo Escobar Bethancourt led the Panamanian delegation when the Panama Canal treaties were negotiated with the United States in 1977?

page_title: Rómulo Escobar Bethancourt
short_description: Panamanian politician and diplomat
page_title: Torrijos–Carter Treaties
short_description: 1977 treaties transferring the Panama Canal from the U.S. to Panama after 1999
... that the developers of Elsinore, a video game based on Hamlet, drew inspiration for the game's time-loop mechanic from The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask, anime, and visual novels?

page_title: Elsinore (video game)
short_description: 2019 adventure game
page_title: Hamlet
short_description: Tragedy by William Shakespeare
page_title: The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask
short_description: 2000 video game
page_title: Visual novel
short_description: Narrative-focused video game genre
... that a golden statue was erected in Taiwan in honor of bank robber and murderer Lee Shih-ke?

page_title: Lee Shih-ke
short_description: Taiwanese criminal
... that Mustafa Wahbi Tal (pictured), Jordan's most prominent poet, was arrested in 1926 for displaying the Bolshevik emblem, getting drunk in a bar, and publicly reciting a poem that insulted the Emir? <!--Special occasion hook for May 24-->

page_title: Mustafa Wahbi Tal
short_description: Jordanian poet, teacher and civil servant (1899–1949)
page_title: Jordan
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Hammer and sickle
short_description: Symbol of communism
page_title: Abdullah I of Jordan
short_description: Ruler of Jordan from 1921 to 1951
... that the New York City Subway stations at 9th, 25th, 59th, and Union Streets, as well as Prospect Avenue, were opened with a competition between two trains heading to Coney Island?

page_title: Fourth Avenue/Ninth Street station
short_description: New York City Subway station in Brooklyn
page_title: 25th Street station (BMT Fourth Avenue Line)
short_description: New York City Subway station in Brooklyn
page_title: 59th Street station (BMT Fourth Avenue Line)
short_description: New York City Subway station in Brooklyn
page_title: Union Street station (BMT Fourth Avenue Line)
short_description: New York City Subway station in Brooklyn
page_title: Prospect Avenue station (BMT Fourth Avenue Line)
short_description: New York City Subway station in Brooklyn
page_title: Coney Island
short_description: Neighborhood in New York City
... that the developer of Hardcoded wanted to create a game that would appeal to cisgender people with a futanari fetish?

page_title: Hardcoded (video game)
short_description: 2018 video game
page_title: Cisgender
short_description: Gender identity descriptor
page_title: Futanari
short_description: Japanese word and pornographic genre
... that with the growth of the Werl pilgrimage to a statue of Mary, a large Romanesque Revival basilica was built adjacent to the former Baroque style church?<!--Special occasion hook for May 24-->

page_title: Werl pilgrimage
short_description: Baroque pilgrimage church in Werl, Germany
page_title: Mary, mother of Jesus
short_description: Mother of Jesus
page_title: Romanesque Revival architecture
short_description: Style of building in 19th century
page_title: Baroque architecture
short_description: 16th–18th-century European architectural style
... that during the rule of the Greek military junta, archaeologist and museum curator Semni Karouzou was banned from conducting research in the National Archaeological Museum because of her political views?

page_title: Greek junta
short_description: Military rulers of Greece, 1967–1974
page_title: Semni Karouzou
short_description: Greek archaeologist and art historian
page_title: National Archaeological Museum, Athens
short_description: National museum in Athens, Greece
... that actress Ruth Warrick was said to have "stolen the show" as a sweet young bride who grows into a disillusioned, middle-aged woman in the 1950 Christian film Second Chance?

page_title: Ruth Warrick
short_description: American singer, actress and activist (1916–2005)
page_title: Second Chance (1950 film)
short_description: 1950 English war drama romance film directed by William Beaudine
... that Nico Rosberg announced his retirement from Formula One motor racing five days after winning the 2016 World Championship?

page_title: Nico Rosberg
short_description: German and Finnish racing driver (born 1985)
page_title: Formula One
short_description: Motorsport championship held worldwide
page_title: 2016 Formula One World Championship
short_description: 67th season of FIA Formula One World Championship
... that author Clinton Heylin flew from England to California to hear Bob Dylan perform "Idiot Wind" live?

page_title: Clinton Heylin
short_description: English author
page_title: Bob Dylan
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1941)
page_title: Idiot Wind
short_description: 1975 song by Bob Dylan
... that during the Battle of Boulogne on 23 May 1940, a shell from the British ship HMS Venomous (pictured) made a German tank turn "over and over, like a child doing a cart-wheel"? <!--Special occasion hook for May 23-->

page_title: Battle of Boulogne
short_description: Battle for the port and town of Boulogne-sur-Mer during 1940
page_title: HMS Venomous
short_description: Destroyer of the Royal Navy
... that Jon Godfread is the world's tallest politician, according to Guinness World Records?

page_title: Jon Godfread
short_description: American politician
page_title: Guinness World Records
short_description: British reference book listing world records
... that during the COVID-19 pandemic, the hymn "O Licht der wunderbaren Nacht" by Georg Thurmair was recommended for a celebration of Easter Vigil at home?

page_title: COVID-19 pandemic
short_description: Pandemic caused by SARS-CoV-2
page_title: O Licht der wunderbaren Nacht
short_description: Roman Catholic Easter hymn
page_title: Georg Thurmair
short_description: German poet, writer, journalist and author of documentary films
page_title: Easter Vigil
short_description: Liturgy held in Christian churches
... that when introduced in 1974, the British Rail Passenger Timetable cost 50p (the equivalent of £10 today) and its 1,350 pages provided times for the entire year?

page_title: British Rail Passenger Timetable
short_description: Timetable containing all passenger rail services in Great Britain
... that Dagmar Burešová hid a classmate after he escaped a communist prison, and enabled him to flee from Czechoslovakia to West Germany?

page_title: Dagmar Burešová
short_description: Czech lawyer and politician
... that besides eating ants and termites, the waved woodpecker feeds on fruits, berries, and seeds?

page_title: Waved woodpecker
short_description: Species of bird
... that although the 2018 release Hamari Paltan was promoted as the last film of veteran Indian actor Tom Alter, another one featuring him premiered later that same year?

page_title: Hamari Paltan
short_description: 2018 Indian Hindi-language film
page_title: Tom Alter
short_description: American–Indian actor (1950–2017)
... that Charles Kelman, the inventor of phacoemulsification for cataract surgery, was also a Broadway producer and a jazz musician with a musical comedy routine?<!--Special occasion hook for May 23-->

page_title: Charles Kelman
short_description: American ophthalmologist and entertainer
page_title: Phacoemulsification
short_description: Method of cataract surgery
page_title: Cataract surgery
short_description: Removal of opacified lens from the eye
... that Michael Boddenberg (pictured), the minister of finance of the German state of Hesse, once directed a school for butchers and bakers?

page_title: Michael Boddenberg
short_description: German politician
page_title: Hesse
short_description: State in Germany
... that the pencil sketch for Little Girl Observing Lovers on a Train is in the private collection of George Lucas?

page_title: Little Girl Observing Lovers on a Train
short_description: 1944 painting by Norman Rockwell
page_title: George Lucas
short_description: American filmmaker and philanthropist (born 1944)
... that Alexander H. Flax, the future chief scientist of the U.S. Air Force, was part of a small team of engineers who developed the Piasecki HRP Rescuer, the first true twin-rotor helicopter?

page_title: Alexander H. Flax
short_description: American aeronautical engineer and government official
page_title: Chief Scientist of the United States Air Force
short_description: Most senior science & technology representative in the US Air Force
page_title: Piasecki HRP Rescuer
short_description: Military transport helicopter family
page_title: Tandem-rotor aircraft
short_description: Helicopter with two horizontal rotor assemblies
... that many post-World War II anti-Jewish attacks in Slovakia were committed by former anti-Nazi partisans?

page_title: Postwar anti-Jewish violence in Slovakia
short_description: Anti-Jewish rioting and violence in Slovakia
page_title: Slovak partisans
short_description: Fighters in the Slovak resistance movement
... that Carol Brightman first gained inspiration for her book Sweet Chaos from her younger sister, who worked as the Grateful Dead's lighting director and literary agent?

page_title: Carol Brightman
short_description: American author (1939–2019)
page_title: Grateful Dead
short_description: American rock band (1965–1995)
... that an incident in which a player clipped another's heel at the 2002 PDC World Darts Championship was the catalyst for the creation of the exclusion zone in darts?

page_title: 2002 PDC World Darts Championship
short_description: Darts tournament
... that 14 Wall Street in Manhattan was among the first skyscrapers to use a pyramidal roof?

page_title: 14 Wall Street
short_description: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
... that Albert Camus novel The Plague is based on an epidemic in Oran, Algeria, and examines how a government could turn tyrannical?

page_title: Albert Camus
short_description: French philosopher and writer (1913–1960)
page_title: The Plague (novel)
short_description: 1947 novel by Albert Camus
page_title: Oran
short_description: Coastal city in Oran Province, Algeria
... that plague victims are depicted as hopeful of relief in Rubens's altarpiece (pictured), but in despair in David's painting?

page_title: Christ Appointing Saint Roch as Patron Saint of Plague Victims
short_description: Altarpiece by Peter Paul Rubens
page_title: Saint Roch Interceding with the Virgin for the Plague-Stricken
short_description: Painting by Jacques-Louis David
... that Pamela Chelgren-Koterba became the first female officer in the history of the United States' NOAA Corps in 1972?<!--Special occasion hook for May 22-->

page_title: Pamela Chelgren-Koterba
short_description: American military officer
page_title: NOAA Commissioned Officer Corps
short_description: US federal uniformed service
... that some countries charge visitors a departure tax?

page_title: Tourist tax
short_description: Revenue-generating measure
... that Megaceroides algericus is one of only two deer species known to have been native to Africa, alongside the Barbary stag?

page_title: Megaceroides algericus
short_description: Extinct species of deer native to North Africa
page_title: Barbary stag
short_description: Subspecies of deer
... that on Good Friday 2020, Benedikt Kristjánsson sang all roles in a chamber arrangement of Bach's St John Passion, broadcast live from the composer's burial place?

page_title: Benedikt Kristjánsson
short_description: Icelandic tenor
page_title: St John Passion structure
short_description: Sacred oratorio by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: St. Thomas Church, Leipzig
short_description: Church in Leipzig, Germany
... that radio station WSID, located in a suburb of Baltimore, claimed that a city court had no jurisdiction over it?

page_title: WOLB
short_description: Radio station in Baltimore, Maryland
page_title: Baltimore
short_description: Largest city in Maryland, United States
... that a draft condition of the Treaty of Lutatius to end the First Punic War, stipulating that Carthage pay Rome  of silver, was rejected as insufficient?

page_title: Treaty of Lutatius
short_description: Peace treaty which ended the First Punic War
page_title: First Punic War
short_description: War between Rome and Carthage (264–241 BC)
... that a large statue of a cottontail rabbit in Minneapolis was outfitted with a cloth face mask during the  pandemic in Minnesota?

page_title: Cottontail on the Trail
short_description: Sculpture in Minneapolis, Minnesota, US
page_title: Minneapolis
short_description: City in Minnesota, United States
page_title: Cloth face mask
short_description: Mask made of common textiles worn over the mouth and nose
page_title: COVID-19 pandemic in Minnesota
... that volcanoes in Honolulu (example pictured) were active within the last 80,000 years, and future eruptions are possible?

page_title: Honolulu Volcanics
short_description: Volcanic field in Oʻahu, Hawaiʻi
... that although the Alvvays song "Archie, Marry Me" did not chart, it is still considered to be the band's breakout hit?

page_title: Alvvays
short_description: Canadian indie pop band
page_title: Archie, Marry Me
short_description: 2013 song by indie pop band Alvvays
... that Helmut Machemer joined the army of Nazi Germany in the hope of winning a bravery award to save his part-Jewish family?

page_title: Helmut Machemer
short_description: German soldier and researcher
... that a new platform was built at the Bowling Green station in Manhattan after it became overcrowded just four years after opening?

page_title: Bowling Green station
short_description: New York City Subway station in Manhattan
page_title: Manhattan
short_description: Borough in New York City and county in New York State
... that public reaction to Agatha Christies eleven-day disappearance in 1926 included speculation the incident was an attempt to frame Archie Christie, her then husband, for murder?

page_title: Agatha Christie
short_description: English mystery and detective writer (1890–1976)
page_title: Archie Christie
short_description: Agatha Christie's first husband
... that the Buruciye Medrese is considered one of the best examples of Seljuk architecture in Anatolia?

page_title: Buruciye Medrese
short_description: Madrasa in Sivas, Turkey
page_title: Seljuk architecture
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Anatolia
short_description: Peninsula of Turkey in Western Asia
... that Clint Hocking was the level designer, game designer, and scriptwriter for Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell

page_title: Clint Hocking
short_description: Canadian video game director and designer
page_title: Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell (video game)
short_description: 2002 video game
... that the communications satellite , launched in 1965, spontaneously began transmitting again in 2012 after more than 40 years of silence, making it one of the oldest zombie satellites?

page_title: Communications satellite
short_description: Artificial satellite that relays radio signals
page_title: LES-1
short_description: American communications satellite
page_title: Zombie satellite
short_description: Satellite that begins communicating again after an extended period of inactivity
... that paneling from the east room of the Hynson–Ringgold House (pictured), the current official residence of the president of Washington College, was sold to the Baltimore Museum of Art in 1932?

page_title: Hynson–Ringgold House
short_description: Building in Chestertown, Maryland
page_title: List of presidents of Washington College
short_description: Presidents of Washington College
page_title: Baltimore Museum of Art
short_description: Art museum in Baltimore, Maryland, US
... that in the Danish card game of Brus, if a seven is led, the player risks it being beaten by the beggar king?

page_title: Brus (card game)
short_description: Four-hand card game
page_title: Stodderkonge
short_description: "Beggar king", an official supervising beggars
... that the bookseller George Robinson paid Ann Radcliffe £500 in 1794 to publish The Mysteries of Udolpho – equivalent to £58,735 today?

page_title: George Robinson (bookseller)
page_title: Ann Radcliffe
short_description: English novelist (1764–1823)
page_title: The Mysteries of Udolpho
short_description: 1794 novel by Ann Radcliffe
... that the Arizona dampwood termite exclusively colonizes dead parts of standing trees?

page_title: Zootermopsis laticeps
short_description: Species of termite
... that the physician and science writer Ben Goldacre announced that Noosha Fox was his mother after watching her on a Top of the Pops rerun?

page_title: Ben Goldacre
short_description: British physician and writer (born 1974)
page_title: Noosha Fox
short_description: Australian singer
page_title: Top of the Pops
short_description: British music chart TV series
... that after the demolition of much of the elevated Myrtle Avenue Line, service on New York City's B54 bus route was increased by 700 percent?

page_title: BMT Myrtle Avenue Line
short_description: New York City Subway line
page_title: B54 (New York City bus)
short_description: Bus route in Brooklyn, New York
... that Exolaunch managed the launch rideshare of a satellite only  tall?

page_title: Exolaunch
short_description: European satellite launch provider
page_title: Secondary payload
short_description: Launch of small spacecraft together with larger one
... that FTI Consulting has concluded with "medium to high confidence" that Jeff Bezos's phone was hacked by a file sent from the Saudi Arabian crown prince's WhatsApp account?

page_title: FTI Consulting
short_description: American business consultancy firm
page_title: Jeff Bezos phone hacking incident
short_description: Incident involving Jeff Bezos and Saudi Arabia
page_title: Mohammed bin Salman
short_description: Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia since 2017
page_title: WhatsApp
short_description: Messaging and VoIP service owned by Meta
... that Leeds Civic Trust has created a trail of rainbow plaques (example pictured) to commemorate individuals, significant places, and events which have contributed to the LGBT+ history of Leeds?

page_title: Leeds Civic Trust
short_description: Voluntary organisation and registered charity
page_title: Leeds Pride
short_description: Annual LGBT event in Leeds, England
page_title: Leeds
short_description: City in West Yorkshire, England
... that Francis Augustus Silva was promoted to captain in the American Civil War and later dishonorably discharged by mistake?

page_title: Francis Augustus Silva
short_description: American painter
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
... that the fictional village of Kattegat in the television series Vikings is located at the base of Luggala in County Wicklow, Ireland?

page_title: Vikings (TV series)
short_description: Canadian-Irish historical drama television series
page_title: Luggala
short_description: Mountain in Wicklow, Ireland
page_title: County Wicklow
short_description: County in Ireland
... that Scarlett Johansson was nominated for two Academy Awards in the same year?

page_title: Scarlett Johansson
short_description: American actress (born 1984)
page_title: List of awards and nominations received by Scarlett Johansson
page_title: Academy Awards
short_description: Annual awards for cinematic achievements
... that the Slovak periodical Svedectvo (Testimony) receives a government subsidy, despite having published apologist articles defending convicted war criminals?

page_title: Svedectvo
short_description: Slovak magazine
... that the founder of the media watchdog organization Ad Fontes Media has compared low-quality news sources to junk food?

page_title: Watchdog journalism
short_description: Journalism that plays an oversight role towards government, industry and society
page_title: Ad Fontes Media
short_description: American media watchdog organization
page_title: Junk food
short_description: Unhealthy food high in salt, sugar or fat
... that James Strachan-Davidson, Master of Balliol College, Oxford, believed that the college should be as "wife and children" to its fellows?

page_title: James Strachan-Davidson
short_description: English classical scholar and Master of Baliol College
page_title: Head of college
short_description: Head or senior member of a college within a collegiate university
page_title: Balliol College, Oxford
short_description: College of the University of Oxford
... that in 1917, the crew of HMS Terror had to abandon ship after the captain refused to sail the damaged ship stern first?

page_title: HMS Terror (I03)
short_description: Erebus-class monitor
... that although Eric Thorne was never a big star in London's West End, he was "a great favourite in the provinces", including as Baron Popoff (pictured) in The Merry Widow

page_title: Eric Thorne
short_description: English singer and actor
page_title: West End theatre
short_description: Professional theatre staged in London, England
page_title: The Merry Widow
short_description: Operetta by Franz Lehár
... that the in-development fangame Bionicle: Quest for Mata Nui was praised for having better animation than the direct-to-video Bionicle films?

page_title: Fan game
short_description: Video game created by fans of a franchise
page_title: Bionicle: Quest for Mata Nui
short_description: Upcoming fangame
page_title: List of Bionicle media
short_description: Shared fictional universe
... that Turkish female international sailing competitor Ecem Güzel has finished in the top three of a competition five times in the last seven years?

page_title: Ecem Güzel
short_description: Turkish sailor (born 1995)
... that the Indian film Chand Bujh Gaya (The Moon Is Eclipsed) was denied a censor certificate for fear of "inciting communal violence" and "communal disharmony"?

page_title: Chand Bujh Gaya
short_description: 2005 Indian film
... that pediatrician Samuel Z. Levine was summoned by the White House in 1963 to treat President John F. Kennedy's premature baby son?

page_title: Samuel Z. Levine
short_description: American pediatrician (1895–1971)
page_title: White House
short_description: Residence and workplace of the US president
page_title: John F. Kennedy
short_description: President of the United States from 1961 to 1963
... that three of the 34 stanzas of "Jesu Leiden, Pein und Tod", a Passion hymn by Paul Stockmann, were included in Bach's St John Passion?

page_title: Jesu Leiden, Pein und Tod
short_description: 1633 Lutheran Passion hymn
page_title: List of Passion hymns
page_title: Paul Stockmann
short_description: German hymnwriter (1603–1636)
page_title: St John Passion structure
short_description: Sacred oratorio by Johann Sebastian Bach
... that the Northern Ireland subsidy is greater than the United Kingdom's annual net expenditure on the European Union before Brexit?

page_title: Northern Ireland fiscal balance
short_description: Portion of public expenditure in Northern Ireland not covered by local tax revenue
page_title: Brexit
short_description: Withdrawal of the UK from the EU
... that Christian television station KBFI-TV permanently ceased operations at 2 a.m. on Christmas Eve?

page_title: KMEC-TV
short_description: Television station in Dallas (1967–1973)
page_title: Christmas Eve
short_description: Evening or day before Christmas Day
... that the ships MV Coelleira (pictured), MFV Elinor Viking, SS Ben Doran, and SV Illeri were all wrecked on the Ve Skerries in Shetland, Scotland?

page_title: MV Coelleira
short_description: Spanish-owned fishing vessel wrecked in 2019
page_title: MFV Elinor Viking
page_title: SS Ben Doran
short_description: Steam fishing trawler that operated out of Aberdeen
page_title: SV Illeri
short_description: Norwegian marine vessel
page_title: Ve Skerries
short_description: Small islands in the west of Shetland
page_title: Shetland
short_description: Archipelago in Scotland