wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that one year after Private Harris Turner was blinded in battle, his fellow soldiers elected him to the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan?

page_title: Harris Turner
short_description: Canadian journalist, WWI soldier and politician
page_title: Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan
short_description: Legislative chamber of the Saskatchewan Legislature
... that Saints Peter and Paul Seminary, the last Catholic high school seminary in Ohio before its closure in 1990, was designed with influences from Chinese architecture?

page_title: Saints Peter and Paul Seminary
short_description: Former high school seminary in the United States
page_title: Minor seminary
short_description: Catholic high school for boys considering pursuing ordination
page_title: Ohio
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Chinese architecture
short_description: Architectural style
... that John Byrne retold the origin of Superman in the 1986 comic book limited series The Man of Steel, 48 years after the character was created?

page_title: John Byrne (comics)
short_description: American comic book writer and artist (born 1950)
page_title: Origin of Superman
short_description: Fiction depicting the early life of Superman
page_title: The Man of Steel (comics)
short_description: Comic book limited series featuring Superman
... that the Canadian rock band Rainbow Butt Monkeys changed their name to "Finger Eleven" before releasing their second album Tip

page_title: Finger Eleven
short_description: Canadian rock band
page_title: Tip (album)
short_description: 1997 studio album by Finger Eleven
... that Finnish-American model Selene Mahri (pictured) married three millionaires and is credited with inventing the saying "Marriage is a question of give and take. You give. I take"?

page_title: Selene Mahri
short_description: Finnish model (1924–2020)
... that a 1956 eruption of Bristol Island drove Argentina to abandon a hut they had built on Thule Island?

page_title: Bristol Island
short_description: Island in the South Sandwich Islands
page_title: Thule Island
short_description: Island in the Southern Thule group of the South Sandwich Islands
... that John A. Kennedy was placed near the top of the 1964 Illinois House election ballot because of his name?

page_title: John A. Kennedy (Illinois politician)
short_description: American politician (1921–1997)
page_title: 1964 Illinois House of Representatives election
short_description: Election in Illinois
... that Annalee Newitz chose to set their debut novel Autonomous in the Canadian prairies because it was "the kind of place that often gets forgotten"?

page_title: Annalee Newitz
short_description: American author, journalist, and editor (born 1969)
page_title: Autonomous (novel)
short_description: 2017 science fiction novel by Annalee Newitz
... that the Committee for the Prevention of Destruction of Antiquities on the Temple Mount used aerial photography to monitor the removal of antiquities during construction at Solomon's Stables?

page_title: Committee for the Prevention of Destruction of Antiquities on the Temple Mount
short_description: Archeological group in Israel
page_title: Solomon's Stables
short_description: Islamic prayer hall in the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound
... that the Siberian columbine has been crossed with another species in the genus Aquilegia to determine the gene behind the genus's nectar spurs?

page_title: Aquilegia sibirica
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Hybrid (biology)
short_description: Offspring of cross-species reproduction
page_title: Aquilegia
short_description: Genus of flowering plants
page_title: Nectar spur
short_description: Hollow extension of a part of a flower
... that film director Christina Rosendahl started her career with a documentary about her sister Pernille's music career?

page_title: Christina Rosendahl
short_description: Danish film director (born 1971)
page_title: Pernille Rosendahl
short_description: Danish singer (born 1972)
... that  had trouble finding people to interview?

page_title: CKMI-DT
short_description: Television station in Montreal
... that disputes in the acclaimed  of Swiss Cottage Library (pictured)  in London prompted the library's operators to sue its developers?

page_title: Swiss Cottage Library
short_description: Library in Camden, London
... that Olga Onuch is believed to be the first professor of Ukrainian politics in the English-speaking world?

page_title: Olga Onuch
short_description: Political scientist
... that Stephen Colbert, Jimmy Fallon, Jimmy Kimmel, Seth Meyers and John Oliver started a podcast to support their employees during the 2023 Writers Guild of America strike?

page_title: Stephen Colbert
short_description: American comedian, writer and television host (born 1964)
page_title: Jimmy Fallon
short_description: American comedian and television host (born 1974)
page_title: Jimmy Kimmel
short_description: American TV host and comedian (born 1967)
page_title: Seth Meyers
short_description: American comedian and TV host (born 1973)
page_title: John Oliver
short_description: British and American comedian and television personality (born 1977)
page_title: Strike Force Five
short_description: 2023 limited series comedy podcast
page_title: 2023 Writers Guild of America strike
short_description: American media labor dispute
... that as a child, New Zealand economist Brad Olsen would write notes about stock market trends while watching the evening news?

page_title: Brad Olsen
short_description: New Zealand economist
... that the University of Maryland's Iribe Center was partly funded by a businessman who dropped out of the university?

page_title: Iribe Center
short_description: Academic building in Maryland, United States
page_title: Brendan Iribe
short_description: American game programmer and founder
... that Stan Lee modeled Tony Stark after 20th-century business magnate Howard Hughes?

page_title: Stan Lee
short_description: American comic book writer (1922–2018)
page_title: Iron Man
short_description: Marvel Comics superhero
page_title: Howard Hughes
short_description: American aviator, aerospace engineer and business magnate (1905–1976)
... that in his 2000 book, Michael Cook argues that the West prefers to "rescue" people after wrongdoing has occurred, while Muslims prefer to "forbid wrong"?

page_title: Commanding Right and Forbidding Wrong in Islamic Thought
short_description: 2000 book by Michael Cook
page_title: Michael Cook (historian)
short_description: British historian (born 1940)
... that the Ninja of Heisei, who robbed places in Japan while wearing a ninja costume, was caught at the age of 74?

page_title: Ninja of Heisei
short_description: Japanese criminal (born 1943)
page_title: Ninja
short_description: Mercenary and spy in feudal Japan
... that a vampire killing kit (example pictured) was donated to the Mercer Museum in the 1980s?

page_title: Vampire killing kit
short_description: Box of items for killing vampires
page_title: Mercer Museum
short_description: United States historic place
... that François Glorieux was a Belgian pianist and improvisor, conductor of the BBC Radio Orchestra and Stan Kenton's band, and arranger for Michael Jackson?

page_title: François Glorieux
short_description: Belgian composer (1932–2023)
page_title: BBC Radio Orchestra
page_title: Stan Kenton
short_description: American popular and jazz pianist (1911–1979)
page_title: Michael Jackson
short_description: American singer (1958–2009)
... that a developer on Serious Sam: The Second Encounter doubled its frame rate by removing one line of code?

page_title: Serious Sam: The Second Encounter
short_description: 2002 video game
page_title: Frame rate
short_description: Number of frames rendered in one second
page_title: Source code
short_description: Human-readable instructions a computer can execute
... that the Penitential of Finnian is the oldest known penitential?

page_title: Penitential of Finnian
short_description: Sixth-century set of church rules
page_title: Penitential
short_description: Set of church rules concerning the Christian sacrament of penance
... that a former Dutch villa houses both the city council of Semarang, Indonesia, and the city's mayor?

page_title: Semarang City Regional House of Representatives
short_description: Municipal legislature of the city of Semarang, Central Java, Indonesia
... that Salty Parker, who spent 60 years in organized baseball, described his lifelong love of the game as "a beautiful disease"?

page_title: Salty Parker
short_description: American baseball player and coach (1912–1992)
page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
... that the directors of the Dutchess and Columbia Railroad stole back the railroad from a bankrupt lessee?

page_title: Newburgh, Dutchess and Connecticut Railroad
short_description: Railway line in New York, US
... that puzzle maker Patrick Berry has been called the "Thomas Pynchon of crosswords"?

page_title: Patrick Berry
short_description: American puzzle creator (born 1970)
page_title: Thomas Pynchon
short_description: American novelist (born 1937)
... that Luca Salsi  (pictured) performed leading roles in two operas in a row at the Metropolitan Opera, stepping in on 30 minutes' notice in Verdi's Ernani and singing as planned in Lucia di Lammermoor

page_title: Luca Salsi
short_description: Italian opera singer
page_title: Metropolitan Opera
short_description: Opera company in New York City
page_title: Ernani
short_description: Opera by Giuseppe Verdi
page_title: Lucia di Lammermoor
short_description: 1835 opera by Gaetano Donizetti
... that Japanese actor Kouhei Higuchi prepared for his role on the television drama adaptation of My Personal Weatherman by learning from a weather forecaster?

page_title: My Personal Weatherman
short_description: Japanese manga and TV drama
... that Erin Swenson was the first mainstream Protestant minister known to have undergone gender transition while in ordained office?

page_title: Erin Swenson
short_description: American Presbyterian minister (born 1947)
page_title: Gender transition
short_description: Changing gender presentation to accord with gender identity
... that an ancient wildcat species is known only from a part of the jaw of a single animal discovered in Poland?

page_title: Felis wenzensis
short_description: Extinct species of felid
... that when historian of cartography Leo Bagrow was granted Swedish citizenship in 1952, he had been stateless for 34 years?

page_title: Cartography
short_description: Study and practice of making maps
page_title: Leo Bagrow
short_description: Russian historian of cartography
page_title: Statelessness
short_description: Status of not being a national of any country
... that rural women in Burundi greet each other with an intricate musical ritual called akazehe?

page_title: Akazehe
short_description: Burundian women's polyphonic, dialogic greeting ritual
... that Margarita Ortega left her husband to fight in the Mexican Revolution?

page_title: Margarita Ortega (magonist)
short_description: Mexican magonist (1871–1913)
page_title: Mexican Revolution
short_description: Nationwide armed struggle in Mexico (1910–1920)
... that the "Mayor of Picklesburgh" is decided by a pickle juice drinking competition?

page_title: Picklesburgh
short_description: Annual pickle-themed festival in Pittsburgh
... that many hyalospheniid amoebae (example pictured) construct shells by stealing mineralized particles from the shells of their prey?

page_title: Hyalospheniidae
short_description: Family of testate amoebae
... that Romanian-born Helen O'Brien escaped advancing Russians on the King's horse, opened Eve, and worked as a spy for MI5 and MI6?

page_title: Helen O'Brien
short_description: British nightclub owner and spy (1925–2005)
page_title: Eve (nightclub)
short_description: Nightclub in London, England, 1953–1991
... that students who do not attend Conversations about Important Things lessons face expulsion or police investigation?

page_title: Conversations about Important Things
short_description: Russian school subject
... that Dan Blumenthal, a senior defense official in the Bush administration, believes that China has "three roads" to gain control of Taiwan?

page_title: Dan Blumenthal
short_description: American security analyst
... that the building housing the city council of Palembang, Indonesia, was claimed to be the "grandest" of its kind?

page_title: Palembang City Regional House of Representatives
short_description: Municipal legislature of the city of Palembang, South Sumatra, Indonesia
... that Stan Mataele lied about his football experience but still became one of the top players in the state?

page_title: Stan Mataele
short_description: American football player (born 1963)
... that The Constellation of Leo, a group portrait of people from Italy's art world, was exhibited with a note that read "not without a trace of irony"?

page_title: The Constellation of Leo
short_description: 1980–1981 painting by Carlo Maria Mariani
... that Mariah Carey does not know Jennifer Lopez?

page_title: Mariah Carey
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1969)
page_title: I don't know her
short_description: Phrase and meme
page_title: Jennifer Lopez
short_description: American singer and actress (born 1969)
... that Mona Williams (pictured) said her degree from Stanford University was called a "wanky Yankee" degree when she arrived in New Zealand?

page_title: Mona Williams (writer, born 1943)
short_description: Guyanese–New Zealand writer (born 1943)
page_title: Stanford University
short_description: Private university in California, US
... that the 1992 comic book storyline "Man and Wolf", in which Captain America is transformed into a werewolf, has been described as "one of the most bizarre moments of the core Marvel Universe"?

page_title: Man and Wolf
short_description: Story arc of Captain America
page_title: Captain America
short_description: Marvel Comics superhero
page_title: Marvel Universe
short_description: American comic book shared universe
... that Abram Kofman was the first Ancient Greek–Esperanto translator, publishing translated sections of the Iliad in 1895?

page_title: Abram Kofman
short_description: Russian Esperanto poet (1865-1940)
page_title: Iliad
short_description: Epic poem attributed to Homer
... that interviews collected for a Boston College oral history project were used in two murder trials?

page_title: Belfast Project
short_description: Boston College oral history on the Troubles
... that after learning to write with Inuktitut syllabics to help Catholic missionaries learn her language, Mitiarjuk Nappaaluk wrote one of the first Inuktitut-language novels?

page_title: Inuktitut syllabics
short_description: Abugida-type writing system used in Canada
page_title: Mitiarjuk Nappaaluk
short_description: Inuk writer (1931-2007)
page_title: Sanaaq
short_description: Novel by Mitiarjuk Nappaaluk
... that John Seigenthaler hosted a literary interview program which ran for 42 years on Nashville Public Television?

page_title: John Seigenthaler
short_description: American journalist, writer, and political figure (1927–2014)
page_title: WNPT
short_description: Television station in Nashville, Tennessee
... that in high school, tennis player Sara Daavettila went an entire season without losing a game?

page_title: Sara Daavettila
short_description: American tennis player (born 1997)
page_title: Tennis scoring system
short_description: Way to keep track of tennis matches
... that Pachelbel's Canon is notorious for being widespread in pop music, but it actually isn't<!--wording intentional-->?

page_title: List of variations on Pachelbel's Canon
... that Chancellor Hut (pictured) is the oldest alpine hut still in its original location in the Southern Alps of New Zealand?

page_title: Chancellor Hut
short_description: Alpine hut in the Southern Alps
page_title: Mountain hut
short_description: Building for food and shelter at high elevation
page_title: Southern Alps
short_description: Mountain range on the South Island in New Zealand
... that Indonesian politician Gembong Warsono criticized the governor of Jakarta over municipally owned companies, sidewalk use, and imported dumpsters?

page_title: Gembong Warsono
short_description: Indonesian politician (1963–2023)
... that Mohammed went from the roof of the Appellate Division Courthouse of New York State to a field in New Jersey?

page_title: Appellate Division Courthouse of New York State
short_description: Courthouse in Manhattan, New York
... that some of the Michigan fake electors attempted to enter the State Capitol, but were turned away by the state police?

page_title: Michigan prosecution of fake electors
short_description: Criminal prosecution concerning Trump fake electors
page_title: Michigan State Capitol
short_description: State capitol building of the U.S. state of Michigan
page_title: Michigan State Police
short_description: American law-enforcement agency
... that throughout the history of education in Wales, schools have been held in monastic settlements, cathedrals, residential houses, marketplaces, barns, churches, and village halls?

page_title: History of education in Wales
page_title: Monastic settlement
... that dei Rossi's work on modern Jewish historiography was banned by Venetian rabbis, but he obtained imprimatur from a Catholic?

page_title: Azariah dei Rossi
short_description: Italian-Jewish physician, rabbi, and scholar (d. 1578)
page_title: Modern Jewish historiography
page_title: Imprimatur
short_description: Declaration authorizing publication of a book
... that Dublin restaurant Deli 613 imports frozen bagels from New York?

page_title: Deli 613
short_description: Kosher deli in Dublin, Ireland
... that Lady Six Monkey was the only one of her four siblings not to be sacrificed?

page_title: Six Monkey War Quechquemitl
short_description: 11th-century Mixtec queen
... that John Neilson (pictured), a Scottish immigrant to Lower Canada, became a major publisher and bookseller, and was reportedly "the largest consumer of paper" in the country?

page_title: John Neilson (Lower Canada politician)
short_description: Newspaper editor, publisher and politician in Lower Canada
page_title: Lower Canada
short_description: 1791–1841 British colony in North America
... that during the production of Serious Sam: The First Encounter, all of its developers were conscripted into the Croatian military?

page_title: Serious Sam: The First Encounter
short_description: 2001 video game
page_title: Conscription
short_description: Compulsory enrollment into national or military service
page_title: Armed Forces of Croatia
short_description: Combined military forces of Croatia
... that Athanasios Rhousopoulos, one of Athens's major archaeological criminals, made a speech complaining about the high rate of archaeological crime?

page_title: Athanasios Rhousopoulos
short_description: Greek antiquarian and antiquities dealer (1823–1898)
... that some viewers of an Arizona TV station saw hardcore pornography instead of the Super Bowl?

page_title: KVOA
short_description: Television station in Tucson, Arizona
page_title: Super Bowl XLIII
short_description: 2009 National Football League championship game
... that hundreds of people lived in Jim Jordan orbit in "Jordanville"?

page_title: Jim Jordan (conjure doctor)
short_description: American conjure doctor (1871–1962)
... that some ancient Athenian coins featured the faces of gorgons?

page_title: Wappenmünzen
short_description: Earliest attested Athenian coinage
page_title: Gorgons
short_description: Female monsters in Greek mythology
... that Manaka Matsukubo, the youngest player to start in the NWSL Challenge Cup, was named most valuable player of this year's final?

page_title: Manaka Matsukubo
short_description: Japanese footballer (born 2004)
page_title: NWSL Challenge Cup
short_description: Women's soccer competition in the US
page_title: Most valuable player
short_description: List of sports-related pages with the same or similar names
... that people are robbing Lebanese banks to get their own money back?

page_title: Lebanese economic crisis bank robberies and sit-ins
short_description: Bank robberies in Lebanon in response to liquidity crisis (2019–present)
... that Lea Ackermann (pictured), a German nun of the Missionary Sisters of Our Lady of Africa, fought against forced prostitution and sex tourism in East Africa?

page_title: Lea Ackermann
short_description: German Roman Catholic nun and activist (1937–2023)
page_title: Missionary Sisters of Our Lady of Africa
short_description: Missionary society founded in 1869 that operates in Africa
page_title: Forced prostitution
short_description: Prostitution that takes place as a result of coercion by a third party
page_title: Sex tourism
short_description: Travel to engage in sexual activity
... that Turkey is the world's largest grower of hazelnuts, apricots, and oregano?

page_title: Agriculture in Turkey
... that the John Snow Society Pumphandle Lecture ends with a ceremonial removal of the Broad Street pump handle and a visit to a pub?

page_title: John Snow Society
short_description: English learned society
page_title: Pumphandle Lecture
short_description: Annual lecture by the John Snow Society
page_title: John Snow (public house)
short_description: Pub in London
... that in Korea Job World, children can participate in career-experience scenarios to explore vocational paths?

page_title: Korea Job World
short_description: Career exploration facility in Seongnam, South Korea
... that former Dreams Come True band member Takahiro Nishikawa opened a bar in his hometown of Sapporo in 2009, seven years after he left the band?

page_title: Dreams Come True (band)
short_description: Japanese pop band
page_title: Takahiro Nishikawa
short_description: Japanese keyboardist (born 1964)
page_title: Sapporo
short_description: City in Hokkaido, Japan
... that a manuscript discovered in the Morris–Jumel Mansion was sold for US$912,000 to finance the mansion's endowment fund?

page_title: Morris–Jumel Mansion
short_description: Historic house in Manhattan, New York
... that Zimbabwean musician Joshua Sacco and his band used to perform songs at ZANU–PF election rallies before he became a party member?

page_title: Joshua Sacco
short_description: Zimbabwean politician (born 1978)
page_title: ZANU–PF
short_description: Ruling political party of Zimbabwe
... that The Washington Post called Butts: A Backstory "cheeky"?

page_title: Butts: A Backstory
short_description: 2022 book by Heather Radke
... that a teenage boy stole over US$300,000 worth of paintings from the Deshong Art Museum (pictured) by simply taking them off the wall and sliding them through a window?

page_title: Deshong Art Museum
short_description: Defunct art museum in Chester, Pennsylvania
... that Turkish carom billiards champion Güzin Müjde Karakaşlı grew up playing volleyball for about 12 years?

page_title: Carom billiards
short_description: Billiards games played on cloth-covered pocketless tables
page_title: Güzin Müjde Karakaşlı
short_description: Turkish carom billiards player (born 1991)
... that North Nias Regency demolished its own government buildings in 2018 for urban renewal?

page_title: North Nias Regency
short_description: Regency in North Sumatra, Indonesia
page_title: Urban renewal
short_description: Land redevelopment in cities
... that pollution in rivers scatters far-red light, making it harder for plants like Noveloa to germinate?

page_title: Far-red light
short_description: Range of light at the extreme red end of the visible spectrum
page_title: Noveloa
short_description: Genus of flowering plants
page_title: Germination
short_description: Growth of an organism from a seed or spore
... that while writing Lessons in Chemistry, the author self-studied chemistry and was a full-time copywriter?

page_title: Lessons in Chemistry (novel)
short_description: 2022 novel by Bonnie Garmus