**Problem:**Steps to replicate the issue**
* create a mismatch CSV with a mismatch that has an external value that looks like an Item ID (i.e. Qxxx)
* upload it into the Mismatch Finder
* See the external value formatted as an Item ID on the Mismatch Finder results page
**What happens?**:
If there is a mismatch with a string value that happens to look like an item ID, Mismatch Finder will try to show it as the label of that item, even though it has nothing to do with the mismatch. For example, when I created a fictional mismatch for the [Q2 (Star Trek: Voyager) WikiTrek ID](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q125917#P8344) on a local install, it looked like this:
{F35600113}
The value should just be `Q2`, but it gets shown as a reference to the item [Earth](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q2).
If the item doesn’t actually exist, you even get an error, e.g. for [q0](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q11240153#P1195) or [Q052](https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q111154856#P742).
```counterexample
[2022-10-19 15:52:44] local.ERROR: Could not find an entity with the ID "Q0". {"exception":"[object] (App\\Exceptions\\WikibaseAPIClientException(code: 0): Could not find an entity with the ID \"Q0\". at /var/www/html/app/Services/WikibaseAPIClient.php:42)
[stacktrace]
...
[2022-10-19 15:53:09] local.ERROR: Could not find an entity with the ID "Q052". {"exception":"[object] (App\\Exceptions\\WikibaseAPIClientException(code: 0): Could not find an entity with the ID \"Q052\". at /var/www/html/app/Services/WikibaseAPIClient.php:42)
[stacktrace]
...
```
Mismatch Finder should format Wikidata values depending on the data type of the property they belong to, instead of trying to guess what data type they look like.
**Acceptance criteria:**
**What should have happened instead?**:
[ ] string values that happen to look like an Item ID are not treated like Item IDs by the Mismatch Finder* No error is thrown
* Mismatch Finder should format Wikidata values depending on the data type of the property they belong to, instead of trying to guess what data type they look like.