wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that when Helena Braun visited New York "just for the trip", she sang the role of Brünnhilde in Wagner's Die Walküre at the Metropolitan Opera with four hours' notice?

page_title: Helena Braun
short_description: German soprano (1903–1990)
page_title: Die Walküre
short_description: 1870 opera by Richard Wagner
page_title: Metropolitan Opera
short_description: Opera company in New York City
... that George H. W. Bush hated broccoli so much that he banned it from Air Force One?

page_title: George H. W. Bush broccoli comments
short_description: Dislike of the vegetable by the U.S. President
page_title: Air Force One
short_description: USAF aircraft carrying the US president
... that 120 years after the founding of the world's first homosexual organization in 1897, a monument near its former headquarters (pictured) was unveiled in Berlin?

page_title: Scientific-Humanitarian Committee
short_description: German LGBT rights organization founded in 1897
page_title: Memorial to the First Homosexual Emancipation Movement
short_description: Memorial in Berlin, Germany
... that Paul R. Howe was first on the scene in the real-life "Black Hawk Down"?

page_title: Paul R. Howe
short_description: Retired US Army Delta Force member (born 1959)
... that before writing The Space Museum, Glyn Jones had never seen Doctor Who?

page_title: The Space Museum
short_description: 1965 Doctor Who serial
page_title: Glyn Jones (South African writer)
short_description: South African actor, writer and director (1931–2014)
page_title: Doctor Who
short_description: British science fiction TV series (1963–2025)
... that whilst serving as the Central African ambassador in Paris, Sylvestre Bangui held a press conference confirming that his government had massacred children and resigned?

page_title: Central African Empire
short_description: 1976–1979 monarchy in Central Africa
page_title: Sylvestre Bangui
short_description: Central African diplomat, general, and politician
... that the Professional Esports Association suspended its plans for a Counter-Strike: Global Offensive league four months after its announcement?

page_title: Professional Esports Association
short_description: American former esports league
page_title: Counter-Strike: Global Offensive
short_description: 2012 video game
... that the Irish judge Maureen Harding Clark studied Malay in Malaysia and French in France before she was appointed to the Khmer Rouge Tribunal by King Norodom Sihamoni?

page_title: Maureen Harding Clark
short_description: Judge at the International Criminal Court and the High Court of Ireland
page_title: Khmer Rouge Tribunal
short_description: Cambodian–UN court established in 1997 to try Khmer Rouge leaders
page_title: Norodom Sihamoni
short_description: King of Cambodia since 2004
... that in 2006 The New York Times described the Palácio das Cinzas, then the presidential palace of East Timor, as "a glorified bungalow really"?

page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: Palácio das Cinzas
short_description: Government building in Dili, Timor-Leste
... that Gloria Gould, the manager of New York City's Embassy Theatre, wanted an all-woman staff because women "were more efficient than men"?

page_title: Gloria Gould
short_description: American socialite (1906–1943)
page_title: Embassy Theatre (New York City)
short_description: Former movie theater in Manhattan, New York
... that Donn Piatt (pictured) threw his mathematics teacher out of the window?

page_title: Donn Piatt
short_description: American journalist, military officer, and public official (1819–1891)
... that the stay of exit has trapped possibly hundreds of British people?

page_title: Stay of exit
short_description: Israeli court order preventing individuals from leaving the country
... that Ala Stanford established the Black Doctors  Consortium to fight racism in medicine, vaccinating nearly 4,000 people?

page_title: Ala Stanford
short_description: American pediatric surgeon
page_title: Race and health
short_description: Health based on racial identity
... that as a result of the Röhm scandal, a Nazi became the world's first openly gay politician in 1932?

page_title: Röhm scandal
short_description: 1931–32 political scandal in Germany
page_title: Ernst Röhm
short_description: German Nazi military officer (1887–1934)
... that in 1960, Zoe Progl became the first woman to escape over the wall of HM Prison Holloway?

page_title: Zoe Progl
short_description: British criminal (1928–2021)
page_title: HM Prison Holloway
short_description: 1852–2016 prison in London, England
... that in its first two decades, the Mansfield Theatre had only two "outstanding hits", both performed by all-Black casts?

page_title: Lena Horne Theatre
short_description: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
... that economist and anti-apartheid activist Vella Pillay arranged for South African revolutionaries to receive military training in the Soviet Union and China?

page_title: Internal resistance to apartheid
short_description: 1949–1994 social movement in South Africa
page_title: Vella Pillay
short_description: Economist and anti-apartheid activist (1923–2004)
... that the Apache leader Geronimo soaked in Truth or Consequences Hot Springs?

page_title: Geronimo
short_description: Leader of the Bedonkohe Apache (1829–1909)
page_title: Truth or Consequences Hot Springs
short_description: Thermal springs system
... that vehicles crossing Terras Bridge (pictured) pass over a tidal river, an ungated level crossing, and the remains of a canal?

page_title: Terras Bridge
short_description: Road bridge over the River Looe in Cornwall, England
page_title: River Looe
short_description: River in south-east Cornwall, England
page_title: Level crossings in the United Kingdom
page_title: Liskeard and Looe Union Canal
short_description: Former canal in Cornwall, United Kingdom
... that record-setting airplane spinner Catherine Cavagnaro is also a professional mathematician?

page_title: Catherine Cavagnaro
short_description: American mathematician and aviator
... that Canadian doctor James Maskalyk's book Six Months in Sudan was based on his blog?

page_title: Six Months in Sudan
short_description: Autobiography of humanitarian doctor in Sudan
... that after George Alexander Albrecht collapsed when conducting Beethoven's Ninth Symphony during a New Year's concert, he returned to composing and began hospice work?

page_title: George Alexander Albrecht
short_description: German conductor and composer (1935–2021)
page_title: Symphony No. 9 (Beethoven)
short_description: 1824 symphony by Ludwig van Beethoven
page_title: Hospice
short_description: Type of health care for the terminally ill
... that during the 1979 Boston University strike, some striking professors carried picket signs with quotes from Paul the Apostle, William Shakespeare, and Voltaire?

page_title: 1979 Boston University strike
short_description: 1979 labor strike in Boston, Massachusetts, US
page_title: Paul the Apostle
short_description: Christian apostle and missionary (c. 5 – c. 64/65)
page_title: William Shakespeare
short_description: English playwright and poet (1564–1616)
page_title: Voltaire
short_description: French writer and philosopher (1694–1778)
... that the sea slug Aglaja tricolorata wraps its egg string around its body, forming a tangled skein?

page_title: Aglaja tricolorata
short_description: Species of gastropod
... that Anne Emerman refused to allow Mother Teresa and the Missionaries of Charity to convert a building in the Bronx into a homeless shelter without installing an elevator?

page_title: Anne Emerman
short_description: American disability rights activist (1937–2021)
page_title: Mother Teresa
short_description: Albanian-Indian Catholic saint (1910–1997)
page_title: Missionaries of Charity
short_description: Roman Catholic religious order
page_title: The Bronx
short_description: Borough and county in New York, US
... that some nuisance ordinances include the forced eviction of tenants if they call for emergency services?

page_title: Nuisance ordinance
short_description: Local law
page_title: Emergency service
short_description: Organizations that ensure public safety and health by addressing different emergencies
... that a cactus (pictured) is named after Gertrude Webster, who helped found the Desert Botanical Garden in Arizona?

page_title: Gertrude Webster
short_description: Philanthropist
page_title: Desert Botanical Garden
short_description: Botanical garden in Phoenix, Arizona
... that Gamaliel's principle has been used to support religious pluralism and reforms within religious groups?

page_title: Gamaliel's principle
short_description: Biblical theory to leave matters to God
page_title: Religious pluralism
short_description: Stance of supporting peaceful coexistence and diversity of spiritual belief
page_title: Religious reform
short_description: Reform of religious teachings
... that the photographer Václav Jírů was sentenced to death for resisting the German occupation of Czechoslovakia and spent years in Nazi prisons?

page_title: Václav Jírů
short_description: Czech photographer and writer (1910-1980)
page_title: Occupation of Czechoslovakia (1938–1945)
short_description: Period of Czechoslovak history
... that the recreation area in Cleadon contains the remains of an 18th-century grotto?

page_title: Cleadon
short_description: Village in South Tyneside, England
... that West Virginia nursing professor Christine Elizabeth Abrahamsen wrote science-fiction and Gothic novels under the pseudonyms Christabel and Kathleen Westcott?

page_title: Nursing
short_description: Health care profession
page_title: Christine Elizabeth Abrahamsen
short_description: American nurse, professor, and author (1916–1995)
page_title: Science fiction
short_description: Literary genre
page_title: Gothic fiction
short_description: Romance, horror and death literary genre
page_title: Pseudonym
short_description: Fictitious name used for a particular purpose
... that the Caslon Type Foundry made metal type in London for more than two hundred years?

page_title: Caslon Type Foundry
short_description: English type foundry, founded c. 1720
page_title: Sort (typesetting)
short_description: Character printing block
... that St. James AME Zion Church, the oldest known standing church in Ithaca, New York, was a site on the Underground Railroad?

page_title: St. James AME Zion Church (Ithaca, New York)
short_description: Historic church in New York, United States
page_title: Ithaca, New York
short_description: City in New York, United States
page_title: Underground Railroad
short_description: Network for fugitive slaves in 19th-century U.S.
... that in the lead-up to the Second World War, the British government stockpiled more than 100,000 tons of whale oil?

page_title: Essential Commodities Reserves Act 1938
... that the novel Mama Dear by Christine Haidegger (pictured) details her childhood in post–World War II Austria?

page_title: Christine Haidegger
short_description: Austrian poet and writer (1942–2021)
... that the oldest rocks of the Dharwar Craton are tonalite–trondhjemite–granodiorite gneisses and greenstone sequences between 3 and 3.4 billion years old?

page_title: Dharwar Craton
short_description: Part of the Indian Shield in south India
page_title: Tonalite–trondhjemite–granodiorite
short_description: Intrusive rocks with typical granitic composition
page_title: Greenstone belt
short_description: Zone of variably metamorphosed rocks occurring in Archaean and Proterozoic cratons
... that George L. P. Weaver chaired the U.S. delegation to International Labour Organization conferences under Presidents Kennedy, Johnson, and Nixon?

page_title: George L. P. Weaver
short_description: American labor leader (1912–1995)
page_title: International Labour Organization
short_description: Specialized agency of the United Nations
... that The Lost Homestead describes how Kuldip Singh recovered her childhood "paradise", lost after India's partition, in an English country cottage?

page_title: The Lost Homestead
short_description: 2020 non-fiction book by Marina Wheeler
... that Alison H. Clarkson, the majority leader of the Vermont Senate, worked as a theatrical producer and on New York Theatre Workshop's board?

page_title: Alison H. Clarkson
short_description: American politician
page_title: Vermont Senate
short_description: Upper house of the Vermont General Assembly
page_title: Theatrical producer
short_description: Person who oversees the staging of theatre productions
page_title: New York Theatre Workshop
short_description: Off-Broadway theater in New York, US
... that belief that homosexuality can be acquired has motivated Nazi persecution, discriminatory age-of-consent laws, censorship of LGBT publications and employment discrimination?

page_title: Acquired homosexuality
short_description: Scientifically unsupported theory that homosexuality can be spread
... that Colorado public television station KTSC operates from two studios named for the same benefactor?

page_title: KTSC (TV)
short_description: Television station in Pueblo, Colorado
page_title: Temple Hoyne Buell
short_description: American architect (1895-1990)
... that from 1996 to 2019, Turkish Airlines operated an aircraft that would not move a meter on the ground when "she didn't feel like it"?

page_title: Turkish Airlines
short_description: National airline of Turkey
page_title: Deli Mike
short_description: Airbus A340 aircraft with strange unreliability
... that Rogelio de Egusquiza's  paintings of Tristan and Isolde (one pictured) arose from his decades-long fascination with the works of Richard Wagner?

page_title: Rogelio de Egusquiza
short_description: Spanish painter (1845–1915)
page_title: Tristan and Isolde (Egusquiza)
short_description: Paintings by Rogelio de Egusquiza
page_title: Richard Wagner
short_description: German composer (1813–1883)
... that Alisha Kramer worked to fight HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, and inequity in women's health in Africa and Europe as a program coordinator for the Center for Strategic and International Studies?

page_title: Jon Ossoff
short_description: American politician (born 1987)
page_title: Center for Strategic and International Studies
short_description: American think tank in Washington, D.C.
... that many Germans' belief that homosexuality was a communicable disease limited the success of the first homosexual movement?

page_title: First homosexual movement
short_description: German social movement, late 19th century to 1933
... that after New Jersey attorney general Walter D. Van Riper busted betting rooms protected by party boss Frank Hague, Hague had Van Riper charged with check kiting and black-market gasoline sales?

page_title: Walter D. Van Riper
short_description: Republican Party politician
page_title: Frank Hague
short_description: Mayor of Jersey City from 1917 to 1947
page_title: Check kiting
short_description: Form of check fraud
... that Rangoon kept its own time for more than two decades after Burma Standard Time first came into effect?

page_title: Yangon
short_description: Largest city of Myanmar
page_title: Myanmar Standard Time
short_description: Time zone in Myanmar
... that the book Our Hindu Rashtra claims that India is a de facto Hindu-majoritarian state?

page_title: Our Hindu Rashtra
short_description: Book authored by Aakar Patel
... that Jeffrey Paparoa Holman gave himself his middle name, after the Paparoa Range?

page_title: Jeffrey Paparoa Holman
short_description: New Zealand poet and writer
page_title: Paparoa Range
short_description: Mountain range in New Zealand
... that Georgia radio station WMGA was so "atrocious" that its announcers would invite listeners to donate their records?

page_title: WMGA (AM)
short_description: Radio station in Moultrie, Georgia (1939–2003)
... that the number of cannonballs in a square pyramid (pictured) with <math>n</math> cannonballs along each edge is <math>\frac{n(n+1)(2n+1)}{6}</math>?

page_title: Square pyramidal number
short_description: Number of stacked spheres in a pyramid
... that Thomas Binger, the lead prosecutor in the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse, unsuccessfully ran for district attorney of Racine County, Wisconsin, in 2016?

page_title: Thomas Binger
short_description: Wisconsin government lawyer
page_title: Kenosha unrest shooting
short_description: Shooting in Wisconsin, United States
page_title: District attorney
short_description: US state prosecutor of criminal offenses
page_title: Racine County, Wisconsin
short_description: County in Wisconsin
... that after the War of Padua, the victorious Republic of Venice executed the lord of Padua and two of his sons?

page_title: War of Padua
short_description: 15th century military conflict
page_title: Republic of Venice
short_description: Sovereign state in Italy (697–1797)
page_title: Francesco Novello da Carrara
short_description: Lord of Padua from 1388 (1359–1406)
... that before the Swiss surgeon René Prêtre specialized in surgeries on children's hearts, he treated victims of gunshots and stabbings at Bellevue Hospital in New York?

page_title: René Prêtre
short_description: Swiss surgeon (born 1957)
page_title: Bellevue Hospital
short_description: Hospital in New York City
... that the series of protests that led to the 2021 North Kosovo crisis was caused by a ban on Serbian license plates from the Kosovan Government?

page_title: 2021 North Kosovo crisis
short_description: Protest against Kosovo's Serbian license plate ban
... that Bruce Davis and his son, who both played for UCLA in college and professionally for the Raiders, are one of the few father–son duos to have played on teams that reached the Super Bowl?

page_title: Bruce Davis (offensive tackle)
short_description: American football player (1956–2021)
page_title: UCLA Bruins football
short_description: College football team representing the University of California, Los Angeles
page_title: Las Vegas Raiders
short_description: National Football League franchise in the Las Vegas metropolitan area
page_title: Super Bowl
short_description: National Football League championship game
... that at the 2021 Dublin Bay South by-election, voters were asked to bring their own pen or pencil?

page_title: 2021 Dublin Bay South by-election
short_description: By-election to the 33rd Dáil
... that the sourdough starter at Diamond Bakery is believed to be more than a century old?

page_title: Diamond Bakery
short_description: Jewish bakery in Los Angeles
... that American nurse Florence Church Bullard (pictured) gave her French Croix de Guerre medal with a bronze star to the Sisters of Saint Marys, believing that her heroic deeds were a reflection of their teachings?

page_title: Florence Church Bullard
short_description: American nurse
page_title: Croix de guerre 1914–1918 (France)
short_description: Award
page_title: Sisters of Saint Francis of Rochester, Minnesota
short_description: Roman Catholic religious congregation
... that the Black Prince's chevauchée of 1356 was the most important campaign of the Hundred Years' War?

page_title: Black Prince's chevauchée of 1356
short_description: English raid of the Hundred Years' War
page_title: Hundred Years' War
short_description: Medieval Anglo-French conflicts, 1337–1453
... that constable Joseph Luker, the first police officer killed on duty in Australia, was a former convict?

page_title: Joseph Luker
short_description: Murdered Australian police officer
... that Roswell, New Mexico, radio station KBIM was so successful that its owner was able to start two other stations with its profits?

page_title: Roswell, New Mexico
short_description: City in Chaves County, New Mexico, US
page_title: KBIM (AM)
short_description: Radio station in Roswell, New Mexico, United States
... that Austrian mountaineer Franz Oppurg was the first person to achieve a solo ascent of Mount Everest, climbing alone from the South Col to the summit on 14 May 1978?

page_title: Franz Oppurg
short_description: Austrian mountain climber (1948–1981)
page_title: Mount Everest
short_description: Earth's highest mountain
page_title: South Col
short_description: Col between Mount Everest and Lhotse
... that Broadway's Imperial Theatre, opened in 1924, was the Shubert family's 50th theater in New York City?

page_title: Imperial Theatre
short_description: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Shubert family
short_description: American family influential in theater production
... that when elected as mayor, Venezuelan politician Gloria Lizárraga de Capriles did not have her own office and worked from a shopping mall?

page_title: Gloria Lizárraga de Capriles
short_description: Venezuelan politician (1944–2021)
... that two nude bathers in Arnold Comes of Age were "nearly obliterated"?

page_title: Arnold Comes of Age
short_description: 1930 painting by Grant Wood
... that the 8th-century Irish reliquary known as the Moylough Belt-Shrine (pictured) was found in 1945 by a workman while cutting turf?

page_title: Reliquary
short_description: Container for religious relics
page_title: Moylough Belt-Shrine
short_description: Irish reliquary shaped in the form of a belt
page_title: Sod
short_description: Upper layer of soil and grass
... that Margaret A. Mahoney, who in 1949 became the majority leader of the Ohio Senate, is still the only woman to hold the top leadership role?

page_title: Margaret A. Mahoney
short_description: American politician
page_title: Majority leader
short_description: Political position
page_title: Ohio Senate
short_description: Upper house of the Ohio General Assembly
... that machine learning can be used to recognize rock fractures?

page_title: Machine learning in earth sciences
... that Kip Andersen and Keegan Kuhn were co-nominees for the 2018 Cinema for Peace Award for their documentary What the Health?

page_title: Kip Andersen
short_description: American filmmaker, producer and writer
page_title: Keegan Kuhn
short_description: American filmmaker, director, producer, and musician
page_title: Cinema for Peace awards
short_description: Annual film prizes
page_title: What the Health
short_description: 2017 documentary film
... that the taxi driver in the Liverpool Women's Hospital bombing was later commended for "incredible presence of mind and bravery"?

page_title: Liverpool Women's Hospital bombing
short_description: Explosion outside a hospital in England in 2021
... that American medical pioneer Isabella Coler Herb designed the Herb–Mueller apparatus to help doctors and dentists administer ether to patients?

page_title: Isabella Herb
short_description: Anesthetist and pathologist
page_title: Ether
short_description: Organic compounds made of alkyl/aryl groups bound to oxygen (R–O–R')
... that Maroparque received more than 250 exotic animals that were evacuated due to the 2021 Cumbre Vieja volcanic eruption?

page_title: Maroparque
short_description: Rescue centre in the Canary Islands
page_title: 2021 Cumbre Vieja volcanic eruption
short_description: Volcanic eruption in the Canary Islands, Spain
... that Alexander Tahy became a pilot via on-the-job training?

page_title: Alexander Tahy
short_description: Hungarian World War I flying ace
page_title: On-the-job training
short_description: Form of workplace training
... that Frederick Thesiger was an aide-de-camp to Admiral Rodney at the Battle of the Saintes (pictured)

page_title: Frederick Thesiger (naval officer)
short_description: English naval officer
page_title: Aide-de-camp
short_description: Personal assistant or secretary to a person of high rank
page_title: George Rodney, 1st Baron Rodney
short_description: Royal Navy officer, politician and colonial administrator (1718–1792)
page_title: Battle of the Saintes
short_description: 1782 battle of the American Revolutionary War
... that a 1963 gas explosion in Indianapolis during a Holiday on Ice show was one of the worst disasters in Indiana history?

page_title: 1963 Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum gas explosion
short_description: Mass casualty event in Indianapolis
page_title: Holiday on Ice
short_description: International ice shows