wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that New World Mall was the largest Asian shopping mall in the Northeastern United States upon its opening in 2011?

page_title: New World Mall
short_description: Shopping mall in Queens, New York
page_title: Northeastern United States
short_description: One of the four census regions of the United States
... that Mariah Carey used a sample from the New Zealand duo Adeaze in her 2005 song "Your Girl"?

page_title: Mariah Carey
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1969)
page_title: Sampling (music)
short_description: Reuse of sound recording in another recording
page_title: Adeaze
short_description: New Zealand R&B/soul duo
page_title: Your Girl
short_description: 2005 song by Mariah Carey
... that working at a post office was how Derrick Harden became an NFL player?

page_title: Derrick Harden
short_description: American gridiron football player (born 1964)
... that the murder of Wang Lianying was followed by a blitz of newspaper coverage, books, stage performances, a film, and songs (example featured)

page_title: Murder of Wang Lianying
short_description: 1920 murder in Shanghai, China
... that Michael F. Adams was the first president of Centre College not to be a Presbyterian?

page_title: Michael F. Adams
short_description: American academic administrator (1948–2026)
page_title: Centre College
short_description: Private liberal arts college in Danville, Kentucky, US
page_title: Presbyterianism
short_description: Branch of Protestant Christianity
... that between 30 and 300 million rupees' worth of goods were plundered during the Afghan sack of Delhi?

page_title: Rupee
short_description: Common name for several currencies
page_title: Sack of Delhi (1757)
short_description: Afghan sacking of Delhi in 1757
... that Shuah Khan, the first woman fellow of the Linux Foundation, "signed off" on a patch recommending the use of inclusive terminology in the Linux kernel?

page_title: Shuah Khan
short_description: American software engineer
page_title: Linux Foundation
short_description: Non-profit technology consortium to develop the Linux operating system
page_title: Linux kernel
short_description: Free Unix-like operating system kernel
... that Benjamin Britten was said to have composed Canticle V: The Death of Saint Narcissus "in the face of death"?<!--special occasion hook for November 22-->

page_title: Benjamin Britten
short_description: English composer and pianist (1913–1976)
page_title: Canticle V: The Death of Saint Narcissus
short_description: 1974 composition by Benjamin Britten
... that Last Call BBS contains a chip-manufacturing game, a model-building simulator, a game of solitaire, and more?

page_title: Last Call BBS
short_description: 2022 video game
page_title: Semiconductor device fabrication
short_description: Manufacturing process used to create integrated circuits
page_title: Model building
short_description: Hobby
page_title: Solitaire
short_description: Genre of card games
... that Pablo Barragán originally wanted to be a jazz saxophonist, but was more attracted to the clarinet because he thought it resembled the human voice?

page_title: Pablo Barragán
short_description: Spanish clarinetist (born 1987)
... that Malfunction Junction in Birmingham, Alabama, carried 160,000 vehicles in 2018, instead of 80,000 as it was intended to hold?

page_title: Interstate 59 in Alabama
short_description: Interstate Highway in Alabama, United States
... that according to the author of Stuff Matters, holding a sample of an aerogel is "like holding a piece of sky"?

page_title: Stuff Matters
short_description: 2014 nonfiction book by Mark Miodownik
page_title: Aerogel
short_description: Synthetic ultralight solid material
... that Song Zhenzhong (pictured), the son of Song Qiyun and Xu Linxia, was detained by the Kuomintang before his first birthday and executed at the age of eight?

page_title: Song Zhenzhong
short_description: Chinese child killed by the KMT in 1949
page_title: Song Qiyun
short_description: Chinese communist journalist (1904–1949)
page_title: Xu Linxia
short_description: Chinese communist (1904/5–1949)
page_title: Kuomintang
short_description: Political party in the Republic of China
... that Napoleon III was buried in St Mary's Church, Chislehurst, before his remains were moved to Farnborough Abbey 15 years later?

page_title: Napoleon III
short_description: Emperor of the French from 1852 to 1870
page_title: St Mary's Church, Chislehurst
short_description: Catholic church in south-east London
page_title: St Michael's Abbey, Farnborough
short_description: Abbey in Hampshire, England
... that Sankar Montoute became the first NFL player from Trinidad and Tobago in 1987?

page_title: Sankar Montoute
short_description: American football player (born 1951)
... that a San Francisco–area radio station sometimes had to be quiet to avoid disturbing patients at a nearby dentist's office?

page_title: KEXC
short_description: Public radio station in Alameda, California
... that Bethwel Henry was the first Micronesian to receive a degree in his field, and served as a United Nations delegate at the age of 25?

page_title: Bethwel Henry
short_description: Micronesian politician (1934–2020)
... that the novel Bloody Bread, about the struggles of Polish immigrants in the US, was briefly criticized by communist censors for "glorifying the United States"?

page_title: Krwawy chleb
short_description: Adventure novel by Władysław Umiński
... that Leonardo DiCaprio was set to star in the film adaptation of Leonardo da Vinci

page_title: Leonardo DiCaprio
short_description: American actor (born 1974)
page_title: Leonardo da Vinci (Isaacson book)
short_description: Non-fiction book by Walter Isaacson
... that the fishing cat mainly inhabits wetlands and preys predominantly on fish?

page_title: Fishing cat
short_description: Small wild cat
page_title: Wetland
short_description: Ecosystem that is flooded or saturated with water
... that Ewa Ligocka cooked another mathematician's goose?

page_title: Ewa Ligocka
short_description: Polish mathematician and political activist (1947–2022)
... that Texas and Pacific 610 (pictured) was once bought for $1?

page_title: Texas and Pacific 610
short_description: Preserved American 2-10-4 steam locomotive
... that Helmut Bauer confirmed around 150,000 young people, including 500 in Tanzania?

page_title: Helmut Bauer (bishop)
short_description: German Roman Catholic bishop (1933–2024)
page_title: Confirmation in the Catholic Church
short_description: Sacrament in the Catholic Church
... that although the plant species Dolichostachys elongata was first described in 1962, it was not considered validly published until 60 years later?

page_title: Dolichostachys
short_description: Genus of flowering plants
page_title: Validly published name
short_description: In botanical nomenclature, a name that meets the requirements for valid publication
... that a review described He Fucked the Girl Out of Me as being about "all the ways in which American society fails its most vulnerable"?

page_title: He Fucked the Girl Out of Me
short_description: 2022 video game
... that the restoration of Neknampur Lake was recognised "as the best model of lake restoration in India"?

page_title: Neknampur Lake
short_description: Artificial lake in Manikonda, Hyderabad
... that Benjamin Franklin Shumard assistant named an oak species after him, and then sabotaged his reinstatement after he was fired?

page_title: Benjamin Franklin Shumard
short_description: American geologist and physician (1820–1869)
... that the 2013 book Brick by Brick, about how The Lego Group reinvented itself, became a popular business text?

page_title: Brick by Brick: How Lego Rewrote the Rules of Innovation
short_description: Book about The Lego Group
page_title: The Lego Group
short_description: Danish multinational toy company
... that the Trilobite Wilderness is so rich in trilobite fossils that in places virtually every rock contains a fossil?

page_title: Trilobite Wilderness
short_description: Wilderness area in California, United States
page_title: Trilobite
short_description: Class of extinct, Paleozoic arthropods
... that cavalry officer Harvey Tuckett retired from the British Army to become an actor, but was shot in a duel by his former commanding officer?

page_title: Harvey Tuckett
short_description: British army officer, actor and actuary
... that Elogio del Horizonte (pictured) has been nicknamed "King Kong's toilet"?

page_title: Elogio del Horizonte
short_description: Concrete sculpture in Gijón, Spain
page_title: King Kong
short_description: Fictional monster
... that after fleeing to Argentina as a Spanish Civil War refugee, Maria Muntañola Cvetković became one of Yugoslavia's first experts on microfungi?

page_title: Spanish Civil War
short_description: 1936–1939 civil war in Spain
page_title: Maria Muntañola Cvetković
short_description: Spanish mycologist (1923–2021)
... that a modern Polish fairy tale, written during the period of martial law in Poland in the 1980s, mixes the themes of real-world environmental protection and fantasy-like gnomes?

page_title: Korzeniacy, czyli Jesień wsamrazków
short_description: Fantasy novel by Janina Wieczerska
page_title: Martial law in Poland
short_description: 1981–83 period of repression
... that the Japanese TV show Iron Chef gained a cult following on a San Francisco TV station before it was dubbed into English and aired on the Food Network?

page_title: Iron Chef
short_description: Japanese television cooking show
page_title: KTSF
short_description: Television station in San Francisco
page_title: Food Network
short_description: American basic cable channel launched in 1993
...that Malik Arslan was assassinated on the orders of the Mamluk Sultan of Egypt due to his ties with the Ottomans?

page_title: Malik Arslan
short_description: Beg of Dulkadir from 1454 to 1465
page_title: Mamluk Sultanate
short_description: State in Egypt, Hejaz and Syria (1250–1517)
page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
... that The Gust of Wind is Renoir's attempt to paint air?

page_title: The Gust of Wind (Renoir)
short_description: Painting by Pierre-Auguste Renoir in the Fitzwilliam Museum
... that Equatorial Guinea's national abortion law is, as of 2022, one of only eleven that requires a woman to get her spouse's approval to receive an abortion?

page_title: Abortion in Equatorial Guinea
... that Wasswa Serwanga and his twin brother were the first two NFL players from Uganda?

page_title: Wasswa Serwanga
short_description: Ugandan gridiron football player (born 1976)
... that "Scary Monsters and Nice Sprites" has been credited with bringing dubstep to the mainstream?

page_title: Scary Monsters and Nice Sprites (song)
short_description: 2010 song by Skrillex
page_title: Dubstep
short_description: Genre of electronic dance music that originated in South London
... that the choreography of "How You Get the Girl" during the 1989 World Tour (pictured) resembled that of the musical Singin' in the Rain

page_title: How You Get the Girl
short_description: 2014 song by Taylor Swift
page_title: The 1989 World Tour
short_description: 2015 concert tour by Taylor Swift
page_title: Singin' in the Rain
short_description: 1952 film by Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen
... that Johann Friedrich Hartknoch published the first edition of Immanuel Kant's Critique of Pure Reason

page_title: Johann Friedrich Hartknoch
short_description: German publisher (1740–1789)
page_title: Immanuel Kant
short_description: German philosopher (1724–1804)
page_title: Critique of Pure Reason
short_description: 1781 book by Immanuel Kant
... that according to the Laws of London, merchants from lands ruled by the German emperor enjoyed special trading privileges in 11th-century London?

page_title: Laws of London
short_description: Medieval English legal text
page_title: Holy Roman Emperor
short_description: Ruler of the Holy Roman Empire from 800 to 1806
... that language activist Hasan Ali spent more than 20 years compiling a dictionary of the Osing language?

page_title: Hasan Ali (activist)
short_description: Indonesian artist and activist (1933–2010)
page_title: Osing language
short_description: Language of the Osing people of East Java, Indonesia
... that a Chinese poet wrote about a Syriac church in Sichuan without knowing what it was?

page_title: Du Fu
short_description: Tang dynasty Chinese poet (712–770)
page_title: Church of the East in Sichuan
short_description: Historical religion in Sichuan
... that the politician Veylma Falaeo is the first woman to be President of the Congress of New Caledonia?

page_title: Veylma Falaeo
short_description: New Caledonian politician
page_title: President of the Congress of New Caledonia
... that housewives were encouraged to keep Edmonds baking-powder tins to be used as bombs?

page_title: Edmonds (brand)
short_description: New Zealand baking brand
... that the members of Nocturna met for the first time while recording their debut album?

page_title: Nocturna (band)
short_description: Italian power metal band
... that tyromancy is a form of fortune-telling using cheese?

page_title: Tyromancy
short_description: Method of divination using cheese
... that socialists received 31 percent of the vote in the 1917 Łódź City Council election (campaign poster pictured), but the system implemented by the German occupying authorities only gave them 8 percent of the seats?

page_title: 1917 Łódź City Council election
short_description: Election in occupied Poland during WWI
... that Samuel Lander founded the Williamston Female College in an abandoned hotel?

page_title: Samuel Lander
short_description: American minister and educator (1833–1904)
page_title: Lander University
short_description: Public college in Greenwood, South Carolina, US
... that Leon Trotsky frequented a Jewish dairy restaurant in the Bronx but refused to tip, and the waiters retaliated by spilling hot soup on him?

page_title: Leon Trotsky
short_description: Soviet politician and revolutionary (1879–1940)
page_title: Jewish dairy restaurant
short_description: Type of generally lacto-ovo vegetarian/pescatarian kosher restaurant
... that Roger Farmer, the first NFL player from Barbados, reached the league after playing for schools that a newspaper described as having "terrible records"?

page_title: Roger Farmer (American football)
short_description: American football player (born 1955)
... that a recurrent famine has haunted Madagascar's southern regions since the 1930s?

page_title: Kere (famine)
short_description: Recurrent famine in southern Madagascar
... that Georgina Sutton was the first woman to be appointed the chief pilot of an Australian airline?

page_title: Georgina Sutton
short_description: Australian pilot (born 1961)
... that the ballot summary for 2024 Ohio Issue 1 was a flashpoint for legal action?

page_title: 2024 Ohio Issue 1
short_description: Citizen-led Redistricting Commission
... that ballerina Marina Kondratyeva served the Bolshoi Ballet and its school for over 70 years?

page_title: Marina Kondratyeva
short_description: Russian ballet dancer (1934–2024)
page_title: Bolshoi Ballet
short_description: Ballet company based at the Bolshoi Theatre in Russia
... that Eternity in Flames, now commonly shown in Chinese schools, was banned during the Cultural Revolution?

page_title: Eternity in Flames
short_description: 1965 Chinese film
page_title: Cultural Revolution
short_description: Period of sociopolitical turmoil in China (1966–1976)
... that Rincón Chileno (pictured) was nicknamed the "second Chilean consulate" by the Chilean immigrant community in Los Angeles?

page_title: Rincón Chileno
short_description: Chilean restaurant in Los Angeles
... that before selling chicken and pies,  Eddie Sheldrake broke UCLA's single-game scoring record in basketball?

page_title: Eddie Sheldrake
short_description: American basketball player and restaurateur (1926–2025)
page_title: UCLA Bruins men's basketball
short_description: American college men's basketball team
... that a book known as the "Polish Pinocchio" was published a hundred years ago?

page_title: Kichuś majstra Lepigliny
short_description: 1924 children's book by Janina Porazińska
... that Sun Jianai co-founded one of China's first national universities in 1898?

page_title: Sun Jianai
short_description: Qing dynasty official (1827–1909)
page_title: Peking University
short_description: Public university in Beijing, China
... that in its 1962 election campaign, the Socialist Party of India demanded that twice-yearly inter-caste dining be made a mandatory criterion for government employment?

page_title: Socialist Party of India (1955)
short_description: Indian political party
... that the 2000 edition of the Eurovision Song Contest was the first to be broadcast live over the internet?

page_title: Eurovision Song Contest 2000
short_description: International song competition
page_title: Eurovision Song Contest
short_description: Annual international song competition
... that the cast of The Perfect Couple created a WhatsApp group to avoid filming a dance sequence to the theme song?

page_title: The Perfect Couple (TV series)
short_description: American mystery drama miniseries
page_title: Criminals (Meghan Trainor song)
short_description: 2024 single by Meghan Trainor
... that Negussie Roba was an Olympic sprinter who later became a top marathon coach?

page_title: Negussie Roba
short_description: Ethiopian sprinter
page_title: Sprint (running)
short_description: Running over a short distance in a limited period of time
... that Martha Washington's portrait on the 1896 US one-dollar silver certificate (pictured) is the most recent time that a woman has been featured on US paper money?

page_title: Martha Washington
short_description: First Lady of the United States from 1789 to 1797
page_title: History Instructing Youth
short_description: United States one-dollar silver certificate
... that Dalibor Riccardi, a head of state of San Marino, has played more than 70 matches in the country's football league?

page_title: Dalibor Riccardi
short_description: Captain Regent of San Marino from 2024 to 2025
... that at the 2024 Democratic National Convention, vice presidential nominee Tim Walz was booed for visiting the "wrong" Pennsylvanian gas station chain?

page_title: 2024 Democratic National Convention
page_title: Tim Walz
short_description: Governor of Minnesota since 2019
page_title: Sheetz–Wawa rivalry
short_description: Rivalry between American gas station chains
... that Eunus, a Syrian slave and reputed prophet, led a slave revolt in Sicily against the Roman Republic?

page_title: Eunus
short_description: Syrian wonderworker and king who led a slave revolt
... that China was once the "Kingdom of Bicycles"?

page_title: Cycling in China
... that Alan Rosen once sold 2,400 cheesecakes in four minutes to television shoppers?

page_title: Alan Rosen (restaurant owner)
short_description: American restaurant owner and author (born 1969)
page_title: Cheesecake
short_description: Cheese-based dessert
... that Checheyigen political acumen ensured that her family became one of the most powerful in the Mongol Empire?

page_title: Checheyigen
short_description: Second daughter of Genghis Khan (c. 1186 – after 1253)
page_title: Mongol Empire
short_description: Empire in Eurasia from 1206-1368
... that the Martha Heasley Cox Center for Steinbeck Studies houses a John Steinbeck archive of more than 50,000 items?

page_title: Martha Heasley Cox Center for Steinbeck Studies
short_description: Archive and cultural center in San Jose
page_title: John Steinbeck
short_description: American writer and novelist (1902–1968)
... that "Buy Cash" is the speaker of the House of Assembly of Eswatini?

page_title: Jabulani Mabuza
short_description: Eswatini politician (born 1972)
page_title: House of Assembly of Eswatini
short_description: Lower chamber of Swaziland's bicameral Parliament
... that despite being an ordinary commuter train, the Cannonball (pictured) was known for its Friday-night parties?

page_title: Cannonball (Milwaukee Road train)
short_description: Defunct Milwaukee commuter train
... that Jeya Wilson invited New Zealand prime minister David Lange to debate the moral indefensibility of nuclear weapons at the Oxford Union?

page_title: Jeya Wilson
short_description: New Zealand political activist and NGO leader (born 1951)
page_title: David Lange
short_description: Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1984 to 1989
page_title: Oxford Union
short_description: UK debating society
... that the music producer of Barney & Friends considered it ludicrous that its theme song was used in torture at Guantanamo Bay?

page_title: Barney & Friends
short_description: American children's television series
page_title: Music torture in the war on terror
short_description: Interrogation practice used by the United States military and CIA
... that the Xinwen Bao was first published during the Lunar New Year to take advantage of its competitors being on hiatus?

page_title: Xinwen Bao
short_description: Defunct newspaper in Shanghai
page_title: Lunar New Year
short_description: Beginning of a year in a lunar calendar
... that psychologist Sonya Friedman recommends that women create a totem, a collection of objects that represent important turning points in their lives?

page_title: Sonya Friedman
short_description: American psychologist (born 1936)
... that the FCC canceled a permit to build a Florida TV station, finding that "the most prominent facility completed within the studio building appears to be a toilet"?

page_title: Federal Communications Commission
short_description: U.S. government agency
page_title: WOGX
short_description: Television station in Ocala, Florida
... that a renovation of 240 Centre Street was delayed by several months because a street map was incorrect?

page_title: 240 Centre Street
short_description: Historic building in Manhattan, New York
... that with the exception of one day in 1941, the Kaunas Carillon stopped playing music for sixteen years due to the Soviet and German occupations of Lithuania?

page_title: Kaunas Carillon
short_description: Carillon in Kaunas, Lithuania
page_title: Occupation of the Baltic states
short_description: Soviet and Nazi German occupation (1940–1991)
... that The Cock Destroyers (pictured) released a trans-inclusive sex education video for Netflix before hosting Slag Wars: The Next Destroyer

page_title: The Cock Destroyers
short_description: English pornographic double act
page_title: Transgender rights movement
page_title: Slag Wars: The Next Destroyer
short_description: 2020 reality television competition series
... that Northern Cypriot minister of health '' warned that her country would be destroyed unless it started producing drugs?
... that the barracks at the Xifeng concentration camp were named for Confucian tenets such as righteousness and filial piety?

page_title: Xifeng concentration camp
short_description: Kuomintang concentration camp in Guizhou, China
page_title: Confucianism
short_description: Chinese ethical and philosophical system
page_title: Yi (philosophy)
short_description: Concept in Confucianism
page_title: Filial piety
short_description: Virtue and practice in Chinese classics and society at large
... that Nathania Ong had not seen Les Misérables before successfully auditioning for the role of Éponine?

page_title: Nathania Ong
short_description: Singaporean actress and singer (born 1998)
page_title: Les Misérables (musical)
short_description: Musical based on Victor Hugo's novel of the same name
page_title: Éponine
short_description: Fictional character
... that "All Hell Breaks Loose", the last episode of Charmed to feature Shannen Doherty as Prue, was also directed by her?

page_title: All Hell Breaks Loose (Charmed)
short_description: 22nd episode of the 3rd season of Charmed
page_title: Charmed
short_description: American fantasy drama television series (1998–2006)
page_title: Shannen Doherty
short_description: American actress (1971–2024)
... that a poem by Moses da Rieti includes an encyclopedia of the sciences, a Jewish paradise fantasy, and a post-biblical history of Jewish literature?

page_title: Moses da Rieti
short_description: Italian poet (1388–1466)