wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that after criticizing the political patronage system, John Silva Meehan was hired as Librarian of Congress through "purely an act of political patronage"?

page_title: Spoils system
short_description: Elected party giving jobs to supporters
page_title: John Silva Meehan
short_description: American publisher (1790–1863)
page_title: Librarian of Congress
short_description: Head of the Library of Congress
... that the exhibition Heaven on Earth: Art from Islamic Lands included art from the 8th to 19th centuries (object pictured)

page_title: Heaven on Earth: Art from Islamic Lands
short_description: 2004 exhibition of Islamic art in London
... that a major parade took place in Cairo on 24 August 1472 for the hanging of Shah Suwar?

page_title: Cairo
short_description: Capital and largest city of Egypt
page_title: Shah Suwar
short_description: Beg of Dulkadir from 1466 to 1472
... that Ronald MacDonald was allegedly drugged with chloroform during the 1901 Boston Marathon, sabotaging his race?

page_title: Ronald MacDonald (athlete)
short_description: Canadian long-distance runner
page_title: Chloroform
short_description: CHCl3, historical anaesthetic and common solvent
page_title: 1901 Boston Marathon
short_description: Footrace in Boston, Massachusetts, USA
... that avant-garde musician Mabe Fratti religious upbringing restricted her to classical and Christian music until she discovered file sharing on LimeWire?

page_title: Mabe Fratti
short_description: Guatemalan musician (born 1991)
page_title: Christian music
short_description: Music expressing Christian life and faith
page_title: LimeWire
short_description: Peer-to-peer file sharing application
... that a North Carolina TV station broadcast from a "residential showplace" that was considered to be "one of [the] finest" houses in town?

page_title: WLOS
short_description: Television station in Asheville, North Carolina
... that Lithuanian communist activist Valerija Narvydaitė spent more than 14 years in jails and detention centres?

page_title: Valerija Narvydaitė
short_description: Lithuanian communist activist (1896–1970)
... that "Not Strong Enough" by Boygenius describes conflicting mental states of self-hatred and self-importance?

page_title: Not Strong Enough
short_description: 2023 single by Boygenius
page_title: Boygenius
short_description: American indie rock supergroup
... that Ronald Reagan did not publicly mention AIDS until 1985, after more than 5,000 people in the United States had died from it?

page_title: Ronald Reagan and AIDS
short_description: US response to the AIDS crisis
... that many winter wonderland fairs have become notorious as "winter blunderlands"?

page_title: Winter wonderland
short_description: United Kingdom Christmas season funfairs
... that the nectar and pollen of the meadow death camas and its relatives are so toxic that no bee except the death camas miner bee (pictured on flower) can eat them?

page_title: Toxicoscordion venenosum
short_description: Western North American flowering plant
page_title: Andrena astragali
short_description: Species of miner bee in the family Andrenidae
... that according to Dadang Supriatna, his father gave him 1,000 bricks to fund his studies?

page_title: Dadang Supriatna
short_description: Indonesian politician (born 1971)
... that sulfate pollution causes cooling through global dimming, which is comparable to warming from methane?

page_title: Sulfate
short_description: Anion of sulfur with 4 oxygen atoms
page_title: Global dimming
short_description: Reduction in the amount of sunlight reaching Earth's surface
page_title: Atmospheric methane
short_description: Methane (CH4) in Earth's atmosphere
... that a priest refused to perform the wedding ceremony for Austrian socialist Josef Peskoller and his fiancée Maria Griel on political grounds in 1928?

page_title: Josef Peskoller
short_description: Austrian activist and politician (1896–1977)
... that data breaches are rarely detected by the compromised organization?

page_title: Data breach
short_description: Intentional or unintentional release of secure information
... that Puerto Rican singer Young Miko composed "Classy 101" in Los Angeles and had never met Colombian singer Feid before he recorded the song with her?

page_title: Young Miko
short_description: Puerto Rican rapper (born 1997)
page_title: Classy 101
short_description: 2023 single by Feid and Young Miko
page_title: Feid
short_description: Colombian singer and songwriter
... that Fang Gan failed the imperial examination more than ten times, apparently because of his cleft lip?

page_title: Fang Gan
short_description: Tang dynasty poet (809–888)
page_title: Imperial examination
short_description: Civil service examination system in Imperial China
page_title: Cleft lip and cleft palate
short_description: Birth defect of the palate and upper lip
... that ice in outer space is an amorphous solid, and this may be the most common phase of ice in the universe?

page_title: Amorphous solid
short_description: Non-crystalline solid
page_title: Phases of ice
short_description: States of matter for water as a solid
... that Butt Drugs in Corydon, Indiana, had Butt Liquors and free parking in the rear?

page_title: Butt Drugs
short_description: Drugstore in Corydon, Indiana, US
page_title: Corydon, Indiana
short_description: Town in Harrison County Indiana
... that George Jenkins (pictured) was described in 1901 as "the happiest, proudest, most important and most worried individual" in Australia, but 90 years later as "a lazy, dictatorial, unctuous opportunist"?

page_title: George Jenkins (public servant)
short_description: Australian civil servant (1843–1911)
... that the Golden State Valkyries are the first expansion franchise in the WNBA since 2008?

page_title: Golden State Valkyries
short_description: Women's National Basketball Association team in San Francisco, California
page_title: Expansion team
short_description: Sports team added after the founding of its league
page_title: Women's National Basketball Association
short_description: Professional league in North America
... that a 2021 Dutch translation of the Bible introduces five new animals?

page_title: NBV21
short_description: 2021 Dutch translation of the Bible
page_title: Bible
short_description: Collection of religious texts
... that in Freedom from Fear: The American People in Depression and War, 1929–1945, "the 'American people' appear with conspicuous infrequency"?

page_title: Freedom from Fear: The American People in Depression and War, 1929–1945
short_description: 1999 book by David M. Kennedy
... that Julian Prégardien performance as the Evangelist in Bach's St Matthew Passion was noted by one reviewer for its emphatic and penetrating "profoundly human" nature?

page_title: Julian Prégardien
short_description: German tenor (born 1984)
page_title: Evangelist (Bach)
short_description: Role of a singer
page_title: St Matthew Passion
short_description: 1727 sacred oratorio by Johann Sebastian Bach
... that The New York Times called Teeth a "feminist awakening with a lethal bite"?

page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: Teeth (musical)
short_description: Musical by Michael R. Jackson and Anna K. Jacobs
... that Debbie Currie once worked as a lollipop lady?

page_title: Debbie Currie
short_description: British journalist (born 1974)
page_title: Crossing guard
short_description: Person who aids pedestrians at busy roadways
... that the Missoula Children's Theatre works with more than 65,000 children every year?

page_title: Missoula Children's Theatre
short_description: Touring theater group that casts their original plays with local children
... that in two years the Thourots became the Brewers, who became the Palaces, who became the Jackaways, who became the Mules, who then disbanded?

page_title: New Britain Mules
short_description: Basketball team in New Britain, Connecticut
... that Enchylium limosum (example pictured) loves lime?

page_title: Enchylium limosum
short_description: Species of lichen
page_title: Lime (material)
short_description: Calcium oxides and/or hydroxides
... that despite graduating last in his West Point class, Frederick Kimble eventually became a general?

page_title: Frederick Kimble
short_description: United States Army general (1895–1978)
... that the 2024 film 18×2 Beyond Youthful Days was filmed in Japan in March to capture both snowfalls and cherry blossoms in the same month?

page_title: 18×2 Beyond Youthful Days
short_description: 2024 Taiwanese-Japanese film by Michihito Fujii
... that a will bequeathing the Chestnut Street Opera House to the University of Pennsylvania was contested at the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania?

page_title: Chestnut Street Opera House
short_description: Building in Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: University of Pennsylvania
short_description: Private university in Philadelphia, US
page_title: Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
short_description: Highest court in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania
... that the comedian Jonny Pelham is one of an estimated 200 people in the UK to suffer from popliteal pterygium syndrome?

page_title: Jonny Pelham
short_description: British comedian and writer
page_title: Popliteal pterygium syndrome
short_description: Medical condition
... that after a CD edition of Taylor Swift's album Midnights containing the exclusive song "You're Losing Me" was released at MetLife Stadium, some of the first purchasers uploaded the song online?

page_title: Taylor Swift
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1989)
page_title: Midnights
short_description: 2022 studio album by Taylor Swift
page_title: You're Losing Me
short_description: 2023 promotional single by Taylor Swift
page_title: MetLife Stadium
short_description: Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey
... that BBC Breakfast resident doctor Nighat Arif has advocated for more women to be given vibrators for medical reasons?

page_title: BBC Breakfast
short_description: UK breakfast television news programme
page_title: Nighat Arif
short_description: British doctor, broadcaster and author (born 1984)
page_title: Vibrator (sex toy)
short_description: Electric-powered sex toy
... that Soviet prisoners of war were the second-largest group of victims of Nazi mass killing?

page_title: German atrocities committed against Soviet prisoners of war
short_description: WWII Nazi abuse of Soviet POWs
... that Katherine Sleeper Walden was a journalist, postmistress, innkeeper, community organizer, environmental activist, and conservationist who now has three mountains named after her?

page_title: Katherine Sleeper Walden
short_description: American environmental activist (1862–1949)
page_title: The Sleepers (New Hampshire)
short_description: Two mountain peaks in the United States of America
... that Erik Sparre (pictured) is known as "the father of Swedish constitutional law"?

page_title: Erik Sparre
short_description: Swedish noble and statesman (1550–1600)
... that writer and artist Jim Steranko was given authorship of "The Strange Death of Captain America" in part to resolve a dispute between himself and Stan Lee?

page_title: Jim Steranko
short_description: American artist (born 1938)
page_title: The Strange Death of Captain America
short_description: Marvel Comics story arc
page_title: Stan Lee
short_description: American comic book writer (1922–2018)
... that Jan Klán, as a pilot in the Groupe de Chasse II/5, became the first Czech to achieve an aerial victory against the Luftwaffe while flying the Hawk 75?

page_title: Jan Klán
short_description: Czech pilot (1911–1986)
page_title: Escadron de Chasse 2/4 La Fayette
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Luftwaffe
short_description: Air force of Nazi Germany (1935–1945)
page_title: Curtiss P-36 Hawk
short_description: American fighter aircraft
... that as part of illegal wildlife trading, Oophaga solanensis frogs are bought for US$3 in their native Colombia and sold for up to US$1,000 overseas?

page_title: Oophaga solanensis
short_description: Species of frog
... that before becoming a voice actor, Kikunosuke Toya was the keyboardist of an all-male Princess Princess cover band in high school?

page_title: Kikunosuke Toya
short_description: Japanese voice actor
page_title: Princess Princess (band)
short_description: Japanese all-female band
... that the U.S. state of Oklahoma was not allowed to ban Sharia law?

page_title: Oklahoma
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: 2010 Oklahoma State Question 755
short_description: Referendum
... that Triton, a moon of Neptune, has thin clouds that are likely made of nitrogen ice crystals?

page_title: Triton (moon)
short_description: Largest moon of Neptune
page_title: Climate of Triton
... that Jake Bates first in-game field goal was the second-longest in professional football history?

page_title: Jake Bates
short_description: American football player (born 1999)
page_title: Field goal
short_description: Means of scoring in gridiron football
page_title: Professional gridiron football
short_description: Professional leagues of gridiron football in North America
... that all sea lions in Otago descend from Mum?

page_title: Otago
short_description: Region of New Zealand
page_title: Mum (sea lion)
short_description: Individual New Zealand sea lion
... that  honey (pictured) was used as a biological weapon more than 2000 years ago?

page_title: Mad honey
short_description: Psychoactive type of honey containing grayanotoxins
... that after failing to qualify for prestigious races as an athlete, Mounir Akbache became a rabbit?

page_title: Mounir Akbache
short_description: French middle-distance runner (born 1999)
page_title: Pacemaker (running)
short_description: Runner who sets the pace in a race for other competitors
... that the memorial Ivančena was created to honor members of the Silesian Scout Resistance who were executed for their part in the resistance to Nazi occupation during World War II?

page_title: Ivančena
short_description: Scout memorial in the Czech Republic
page_title: Resistance in the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia
short_description: Resistance movements within German-occupied Czechoslovakia during WWII
... that Lewis W. Green was one of the two members of the first graduating class of Centre College and later became its president?

page_title: Lewis W. Green
short_description: American minister and university president (1806–1863)
page_title: Centre College
short_description: Private liberal arts college in Danville, Kentucky, US
... that "Toy Town" was said to have "almost destroyed" the happy hardcore scene?

page_title: Toy Town
short_description: 1995 single by DJ Hixxy and MC Sharkey
page_title: Happy hardcore
short_description: Dance music genre
... that nearly a thousand elections for local executives were held in Indonesia between 2005 and 2013, with an average of around one every three days?

page_title: 2005–2014 local elections in Indonesia
... that although Agnes Kimball was a popular recording artist of opera and musical theatre, she never appeared as a singing actress on the stage?

page_title: Agnes Kimball
short_description: American soprano (1881–1918)
... that 287 Broadway was once called "the most succulent cast-iron street-show in all New York"?

page_title: 287 Broadway
short_description: Historic building in Manhattan, New York
... that Li Zhaoxing (pictured), a former Chinese minister of foreign affairs, has published more than 200 poems and was known as a "poet minister"?

page_title: Li Zhaoxing
short_description: Chinese diplomat and politician
... that at least one person on every NFL All-Decade Team has played for the Green Bay Packers, although one of those players was only with the Packers for one season?

page_title: List of Green Bay Packers NFL All-Decade Team selections
... that the 2024 opening of regular sessions of the National Congress of Argentina took place at 21:00 instead of 12:00?

page_title: 2024 opening of regular sessions of the National Congress of Argentina
short_description: Argentine government ceremony
... that Ground Round attempted to diversify its meat-heavy menu with such dishes as swordfish and Mexican pizza?

page_title: Ground Round
short_description: American restaurant chain
... that Final Fantasy "first great villain" has been compared to characters like the Green Goblin and the Joker?

page_title: Final Fantasy
short_description: Japanese media franchise
page_title: Exdeath
short_description: Antagonist in Final Fantasy V
page_title: Green Goblin
short_description: Supervillain in Marvel Comics
page_title: Joker (character)
short_description: Supervillain appearing in DC Comics
... that singer Frank Croxton performed a duet with his father for the unveiling of a monument to a Confederate States Army general?

page_title: Frank Croxton
short_description: American singer (1877–1949)
... that Thomas Figures prosecuted two members of the Ku Klux Klan for murder, and Michael Figures bankrupted their organization in a civil lawsuit?

page_title: Thomas Figures
short_description: American attorney and judge (1944–2015)
page_title: Ku Klux Klan
short_description: American white supremacist hate group
page_title: Michael Figures
short_description: American politician (1947–1996)
... that ancient humans cared for a 14,000-year-old puppy?

page_title: Bonn–Oberkassel dog
short_description: Late Paleolithic dog specimen
... that the COSMOS field (pictured) is the largest contiguous survey of the universe ever taken by the Hubble Space Telescope?

page_title: COSMOS field
short_description: Deep image of the Universe
page_title: Hubble Space Telescope
short_description: NASA/ESA space telescope launched in 1990
... that Harrogate War Memorial, by Ernest Prestwich, names 1163 casualties of the First and Second World Wars, of whom more than 300 have unknown graves, and the youngest was 15 years old?

page_title: Harrogate War Memorial
short_description: Outdoor, stone war memorial in England
page_title: Ernest Prestwich
short_description: English architect
... that within a week of its upload, YouTube Rewind 2018: Everyone Controls Rewind became YouTube's most-disliked video of all time?

page_title: YouTube Rewind 2018: Everyone Controls Rewind
short_description: YouTube Rewind video released by YouTube
page_title: List of most-disliked YouTube videos
... that no voting was held in four out of six curiae in the 1916 Warsaw City Council election, as the Polish and Jewish parties had agreed on a single joint candidate slate?

page_title: Curia
short_description: Assembly where issues are discussed and decided
page_title: 1916 Warsaw City Council election
... that Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority general manager Phillip Eng brews his own beer?

page_title: Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority
short_description: Public transport agency in the US
page_title: Phillip Eng
short_description: American transit executive
... that the oldest complete versions of the Book of Jonah and 1 Peter are from a 3rd-century codex discovered in Egypt in 1952?

page_title: Book of Jonah
short_description: Book of the Bible
page_title: First Epistle of Peter
short_description: Book of the New Testament
page_title: Crosby–Schøyen Codex MS 193
short_description: Bodmer Papyri Codex - oldest complete Book of Jonah text
... that social media influencer Andrew Tate described himself as "absolutely a misogynist"?

page_title: Internet personality
short_description: Person who has become famous through their use of the Internet
page_title: Andrew Tate
short_description: American and British internet personality (born 1986)
page_title: Misogyny
short_description: Prejudice against, or hatred of, women
... that when the Bukharian-Jewish Soviet newspaper Bajroqi Miⱨnat switched to the Latin script, it initially did not use capital letters, following Jewish writing rules?

page_title: Bukharan Jews
short_description: Jewish subgroup of Central Asia
page_title: Bajroqi Miⱨnat
short_description: Bukharian Jewish newspaper (1925–1938)
page_title: Latin script
short_description: Writing system
... that actress Edna May Sperl fiancé was arrested on the day of her wedding by a federal marshal because her fiancé's father opposed the marriage?

page_title: Edna May Sperl
short_description: American silent film actress (1899-1981)
page_title: United States Marshals Service
short_description: Federal law enforcement agency
... that fans speculate that Forever Young (pictured), the winner of the Saudi Derby, might become a "horse girl" in the game Uma Musume Pretty Derby

page_title: Forever Young (horse)
short_description: Japanese-bred Thoroughbred racehorse (2021–)
page_title: Saudi Derby
short_description: Thoroughbred Horse Race in Saudi Arabia
page_title: Umamusume: Pretty Derby
short_description: Japanese media franchise
... that Addie Viola Smith was the first female Foreign Service officer to serve under the United States Department of Commerce?

page_title: Addie Viola Smith
short_description: American Foreign Service officer (1893–1975)
page_title: Foreign Service officer
short_description: Member of the United States Foreign Service
page_title: United States Department of Commerce
short_description: Executive department of the U.S. Federal Government
... that in 88 BC, Lucius Cornelius Sulla carried out the first coup d'état in Roman history?

page_title: Sulla
short_description: Roman general and dictator (138–78 BC)
page_title: March on Rome (88 BC)
short_description: Sulla's coup against the Roman Republic
... that during a soccer game, Mike Watts and his co-commentator wove more than 200 Taylor Swift song titles into the broadcast?

page_title: Mike Watts (sportscaster)
short_description: American sportscaster (born 1993)
page_title: Taylor Swift
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1989)
... that Bedok Reservoir MRT station features a public artwork including a message that "dribbles down" the lift shaft in motifs of droplets?

page_title: Bedok Reservoir MRT station
short_description: Mass Rapid Transit station in Singapore
... that Cinda Firestone, the heiress to the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, directed a documentary about the 1971 Attica Prison riot?

page_title: Cinda Firestone
short_description: American movie director
page_title: Firestone (company)
short_description: American tire company
page_title: Attica (1974 film)
short_description: 1974 American film
page_title: Attica Prison riot
short_description: 1971 prisoner rebellion in New York
... that in 1850s New Orleans, the French revolutionary Joseph Déjacque called for black slaves and the white working class to overthrow the United States in a social revolution?

page_title: New Orleans
short_description: Consolidated city-parish in Louisiana, US
page_title: Joseph Déjacque
short_description: French writer (1821–1864)
page_title: Slavery in the United States
page_title: Working class in the United States
short_description: Economic and social class in the United States
page_title: Social revolution
short_description: Revolution reorganizing a whole society
... that The Ugly Black Bird, a Polish book that discredited the autobiographical value of Kosiński's The Painted Bird, initially received reviews that were "more negative than favourable"?

page_title: The Ugly Black Bird
short_description: 1994 book by Joanna Siedlecka
page_title: Jerzy Kosiński
short_description: Polish-American writer (1933–1991)
page_title: The Painted Bird
short_description: 1965 novel by Jerzy Kosinski
... that Cam Booser retired from baseball to work as a carpenter in 2017 and made it to Major League Baseball in 2024?

page_title: Cam Booser
short_description: American baseball player (born 1992)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
... that under the rule of the first Macedonian president, Kiro Gligorov (pictured), the Republic of Macedonia was the only state that seceded from Yugoslavia peacefully?

page_title: Kiro Gligorov
short_description: 1st president of Macedonia
... that due to Richard Louhenapessy arrest, the Indonesian city of Ambon had four mayors in May 2022?

page_title: Richard Louhenapessy
short_description: Indonesian politician (born 1955)
page_title: Ambon, Maluku
short_description: Capital and largest city of Maluku, Indonesia