wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that although Pausanias described Spintharus of Corinth as the architect of the Temple at Delphi, subsequent historians have disagreed as to which temple he built?

page_title: Pausanias (geographer)
short_description: 2nd-century AD Greek geographer
page_title: Spintharus of Corinth
page_title: Delphi
short_description: Sacred site and oracle of Ancient Greece
... that the barred cuckoo-dove is similar to the little cuckoo-dove, but is larger and darker, and is black-barred at the mantle, breast, covert, and tail?

page_title: Barred cuckoo-dove
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Little cuckoo-dove
short_description: Species of bird
... that one critic described the plot of Nude for Satan as "the Devil is bored and wants to have an orgy. Oh, and Calderoni gets molested by a giant spider"?

page_title: Nude for Satan
short_description: 1974 Italian horror film
... that the State Reception Room (pictured) in Olympia, Washington, has what was once the world's largest single-loom carpet?

page_title: State Reception Room
page_title: Olympia, Washington
short_description: Capital city of Washington, United States
... that after nearly six decades of collecting Inuit sculptures and other art, Jacqui Shumiatcher gifted 1,310 pieces valued at CAD$3 million to the University of Regina?

page_title: Inuit art
short_description: Art created by Inuit of the Arctic
page_title: Jacqueline Shumiatcher
short_description: Canadian philanthropist (1923–2021)
... that the earliest record of the Toronto cocktail is from 1922, when the city of Toronto was under prohibition?

page_title: Toronto (cocktail)
short_description: Mildly bitter cocktail
page_title: Toronto
short_description: Most populous city in Canada
page_title: Prohibition in Canada
short_description: Historic alcohol ban in Canada
... that Andy Boarman ran a popular music store and instrument workshop out of his Hedgesville barber shop?

page_title: Andy Boarman
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Hedgesville, West Virginia
short_description: Town in West Virginia, United States
... that pesticides may have detrimental effects on beneficial insects such as bees?

page_title: Pest control
short_description: Control of harmful species
... that John D. Hoffman was the only member of the Manhattan District to be awarded the Soldier's Medal, the United States Army's highest award for heroism in a non-combat situation?

page_title: John D. Hoffman
short_description: American chemist and author (1922–2004)
page_title: Manhattan Project
short_description: World War II Allied nuclear weapons program
page_title: Soldier's Medal
short_description: United States Army heroism award
... that based on genetic data, the western oriole and the green-headed oriole are sister species?

page_title: Western oriole
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Green-headed oriole
short_description: Species of bird
... that after viewing footage from his 1970 film Serene Velocity, director Ernie Gehr felt nauseated?

page_title: Serene Velocity
short_description: 1970 American film
page_title: Ernie Gehr
short_description: American experimental filmmaker (born 1941)
... that although most sea anemones (example pictured) are harmless to humans, a few are venomous and some can be lethal?

page_title: Sea anemone
short_description: Marine animals of the order Actiniaria
... that student activists joined forces with the military to overthrow the Cuban government during the 1933 Sergeants' Revolt?

page_title: Directorio Estudiantil Universitario
short_description: University of Havana student group
page_title: Cuban Revolution of 1933
short_description: Coup d'etat in Cuba in September 1933
... that in 1471, John de la Pole, 2nd Duke of Suffolk, considered himself unable to attend parliament in London with a sufficiently large retinue for a duke, and so refused to do so?

page_title: John de la Pole, 2nd Duke of Suffolk
short_description: English noble (1442–1492)
page_title: Parliament of England
short_description: Legislature of England, c. 1236 to 1707
... that the restoration of the Niagara Apothecary has been described as "the most authentic restoration of its kind in Canada and perhaps in North America"?

page_title: Niagara Apothecary
short_description: Museum in Ontario, Canada
... that H. Rex Lee was the last non-elected Governor of American Samoa?

page_title: H. Rex Lee
short_description: American politician (1910–2001)
page_title: List of governors of American Samoa
short_description: Head of state and of government the U.S. territory of American Samoa
... that the black-necked grebe is flightless for two months of the year?

page_title: Black-necked grebe
short_description: Water bird from parts of Africa, Eurasia, and the Americas
... that Myron Prinzmetal gave his name to Prinzmetal's angina, a type of chest pain that occurs at rest?

page_title: Myron Prinzmetal
short_description: American cardiologist (1908–1987)
page_title: Variant angina
short_description: Cardiac chest pain at any time, not just periods of exertion
... that Qit'at Jaradah, an island in the Persian Gulf, rises only  above water at high tide?

page_title: Qit'at Jaradah
short_description: Small island in the Persian Gulf
page_title: Persian Gulf
short_description: Mediterranean sea in West Asia
... that in August 2017, the Cinder Butte Fire (pictured) threatened important archaeological sites in Central Oregon?

page_title: Cinder Butte Fire
short_description: 2017 wildfire in Oregon
page_title: Archaeological site
short_description: Place in which evidence of past activity is preserved
page_title: Central Oregon
short_description: Region in Oregon, United States
... that Prince of Wallachia Radu Paisie was deposed by his Ottoman overlords in 1545, with measures taken to prevent his "abscond[ing] with the treasury"?

page_title: List of princes of Wallachia
page_title: Radu Paisie
short_description: Prince of Wallachia
page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
... that both sides in the Battle of Emmendingen lost their commanding general, one to a musket ball, the other to a cannonball?

page_title: Battle of Emmendingen
short_description: 1796 Battle of the War of the First Coalition
page_title: Wilhelm von Wartensleben
short_description: Swedish nobleman active in the Dutch military
page_title: Michel de Beaupuy
short_description: French soldier (1755–1796)
... that filmmaker Nicholas McCarthy and humorist John Hodgman co-edited a controversial high school magazine?

page_title: Nicholas McCarthy (director)
short_description: American film director
page_title: John Hodgman
short_description: American author, actor, and humorist (born 1971)
... that the milky ribbon worm feeds on soft-shell clams, inserting its proboscis through the siphon and devouring the soft tissues?

page_title: Cerebratulus lacteus
short_description: Species of ribbon worm
page_title: Soft-shell clam
short_description: Species of mollusc
... that until 1968, some 5,000 people on the "Indian List", so-called due to the automatic inclusion of indigenous people, were prohibited from buying liquor from BC Liquor Stores?

page_title: Indigenous peoples in Canada
page_title: BC Liquor Stores
short_description: Canadian provincial government-owned corporation
... that the butterfly Calycopis pisis has a junior synonym named after American cartoonist Gary Larson?

page_title: Calycopis pisis
short_description: Species of butterfly
page_title: Synonym (taxonomy)
short_description: Scientific name that also applies to a taxon
page_title: Gary Larson
short_description: American cartoonist (born 1950)
... that Erich Mühe, the first surgeon to remove a gallbladder by laparoscopy, was initially mocked by his colleagues for performing "Mickey Mouse surgery"?

page_title: Erich Mühe
short_description: German surgeon (1938 - 2005)
page_title: Laparoscopy
short_description: Minimally invasive operation within the abdominal or pelvic cavities
... that residents of the top 15 floors of the Optima Signature (pictured) have access to a private club in the building?

page_title: Optima Signature
short_description: Skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois
... that the Roman consul, urban prefect, and jurisconsult Plotius Pegasus was named by his father, a naval commander, after a ship he commanded?

page_title: Roman consul
short_description: Political office in ancient Rome
page_title: Praefectus urbi
short_description: Magistrate of Rome
page_title: Jurist
short_description: Person with expert knowledge of law
page_title: Plotius Pegasus
short_description: 1st-century Roman senator and jurist
... that the New Britain bronzewing is rated as a "vulnerable species" because the population is in decline and there are fewer than 5,000 birds in total?

page_title: New Britain bronzewing
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Vulnerable species
short_description: IUCN conservation category
... that Christof Loy received the Der Faust award for staging Mozart's Così fan tutte at the Frankfurt Opera?

page_title: Christof Loy
short_description: German opera director (born 1962)
page_title: Der Faust
short_description: German theatre award
page_title: Così fan tutte
short_description: 1790 Italian-language opera buffa by W. A. Mozart
... that Michele Strazzabosco played in a preseason game with the Buffalo Sabres prior to the 2006–07 NHL season, becoming the first Italian-trained player to do so in National Hockey League history?

page_title: Michele Strazzabosco
short_description: Italian ice hockey player (born 1976)
page_title: Buffalo Sabres
short_description: National Hockey League team in Buffalo, New York
page_title: 2006–07 NHL season
short_description: National Hockey League season
page_title: Ice hockey in Italy
... that the so-called "Tibesti Soda Lake" at the bottom of the Trou au Natron volcanic caldera is actually a mineral crust composed of sodium carbonate?

page_title: Trou au Natron
short_description: Volcanic caldera in Chad's Tibesti Massif
page_title: Sodium carbonate
short_description: Chemical compound
... that Fannie Eleanor Williams created blood storage techniques used in the first Australian blood bank?

page_title: Fannie Eleanor Williams
short_description: Australian bacteriologist and serologist
... that German People's Radio pretended to broadcast from within Germany, but was actually located in Moscow?

page_title: German People's Radio
short_description: Soviet German-language radio station during World War II
page_title: Moscow
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Russia
... that Nakhl Gardani (pictured) is a ritual in which a woody structure symbolizing Husayn ibn Ali's coffin is carried on the day of Ashura?

page_title: Nakhl Gardani
short_description: Shia religious ritual
page_title: Husayn ibn Ali
short_description: Grandson of Muhammad and the 3rd Imam
page_title: Ashura
short_description: Tenth day of the Islamic month of Muharram
... that in his 1960 Quatre Motets sur des thèmes grégoriens, Maurice Duruflé "shows his particular genius for invoking the spiritual element of plainsong in a polyphonic context"?

page_title: Quatre Motets sur des thèmes grégoriens
short_description: 1960 motets by Maurice Duruflé
page_title: Maurice Duruflé
short_description: French classical composer and organist (1902–1986)
... that the western bronze-naped pigeon is found in many countries across Africa?

page_title: Western bronze-naped pigeon
short_description: Species of bird
... that former Dutch Chess Champion Jorden van Foreest is the great-great grandson of Arnold van Foreest, a three-time Dutch Chess Champion?

page_title: Jorden van Foreest
short_description: Dutch chess grandmaster (born 1999)
page_title: Arnold van Foreest
short_description: Dutch chess player (1863–1954)
... that in 1745, King Frederick II of Prussia came to be known as "Frederick the Great" after defeating Austria and Saxony in the Second Silesian War?

page_title: Frederick the Great
short_description: King of Prussia from 1740 to 1786
page_title: Second Silesian War
short_description: 1744–45 war between Prussia and Austria
... that M.L. Tahaliyani sentenced Ajmal Kasab to death for his role in the 2008 Mumbai attacks?

page_title: M. L. Tahaliyani
page_title: Ajmal Kasab
short_description: Pakistani militant (1987–2012)
page_title: Capital punishment in India
page_title: 2008 Mumbai attacks
short_description: Islamist terror attacks in India
... that the song "Why Didn't Rosemary?" from the 1969 album Deep Purple was inspired by the film Rosemary's Baby?

page_title: Deep Purple (album)
short_description: 1969 studio album by Deep Purple
page_title: Rosemary's Baby (film)
short_description: 1968 film by Roman Polanski
... that in 2014, Sarah Barrow won the first individual European gold medal for a female British diver in 87 years?

page_title: Sarah Barrow
short_description: British diver
... that Antonio Conte (pictured) is the only person to win the Serie A Coach of the Year award three times in a row?

page_title: Antonio Conte
short_description: Italian football manager (born 1969)
page_title: Serie A Coach of the Year
short_description: Italian football award
... that Charles Macdonald called for the creation of a single university for Nova Scotia in his inaugural address at Dalhousie College?

page_title: Charles Macdonald (professor)
short_description: Scottish-Canadian mathematician and educator
page_title: Nova Scotia
short_description: Province of Canada
page_title: Dalhousie University
short_description: Public university in Nova Scotia, Canada
... that the scarlet-breasted fruit dove is normally a quiet bird, but sometimes emits deep, soft, oohoo calls?

page_title: Scarlet-breasted fruit dove
short_description: Species of bird
... that Sharad Panday was a pioneer of bloodless open heart surgery in India?

page_title: Sharad Panday
short_description: Indian heart surgeon (1934–2004)
... that the planthopper Alicodoxa is one of a number of insects found in both Rovno amber and Baltic amber?

page_title: Alicodoxa
short_description: Extinct genus of true bugs
page_title: Rovno amber
short_description: Amber found in the Rivne Oblast
page_title: Baltic amber
short_description: Type of amber from the Baltic area
... that in 1995, American filmmaker Mark Romanek directed two of the most expensive music videos ever made?

page_title: Mark Romanek videography
... that "Von guten Mächten", a poem written by Dietrich Bonhoeffer in prison in 1944 where he faced execution, became a hymn with several melodies?

page_title: Von guten Mächten
short_description: Poem and hymn
page_title: Dietrich Bonhoeffer
short_description: German Lutheran pastor and theologian (1906–1945)
... that the footballer George Poland was rejected by Cardiff City F.C. as an outfield player before making his debut two years later as a goalkeeper?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: George Poland
short_description: Welsh footballer
page_title: Cardiff City F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Cardiff, Wales
page_title: Goalkeeper (association football)
short_description: Position in association football
... that warriors in the epic poem Beowulf wear helmets like the boar-crested Benty Grange helmet (pictured)?

page_title: Beowulf
short_description: Old English epic poem
page_title: Benty Grange helmet
short_description: 7th-century boar-crested Anglo-Saxon helmet
... that Leaena Tambyah founded Singapore's first school for children with multiple disabilities in 1979?

page_title: Leaena Tambyah
short_description: Singaporean special education advocate (1937–2023)
... that titanium dioxide nanoparticles prevent cancer when used in sunscreens, but may cause it if inhaled by production workers?<!--Special occasion hook for October 9-->

page_title: Titanium dioxide nanoparticle
short_description: Nanomaterial
page_title: Sunscreen
short_description: Skin product helping to prevent sunburn
... that during his Presidential campaign, Alton B. Parker refused to criticize the lynchings and denial of Black suffrage in the Southern United States?

page_title: Alton B. Parker 1904 presidential campaign
short_description: American political campaign
page_title: Alton B. Parker
short_description: American judge (1852–1926)
page_title: Lynching
short_description: Extrajudicial killing by a group
page_title: Black suffrage
short_description: Black people's right to vote
page_title: Southern United States
short_description: One of the four census regions of the US
... that the Birka female Viking warrior has been described as a shield-maiden similar to Brienne of Tarth from Game of Thrones?

page_title: Birka grave Bj 581
short_description: Viking warrior burial, Birka, Sweden
page_title: Shield-maiden
short_description: Female warrior in Norse folklore and mythology
page_title: Brienne of Tarth
short_description: Character from A Song of Ice and Fire
page_title: Game of Thrones
short_description: American fantasy drama TV series (2011–2019)
... that the Comoros blue pigeon has a habit of perching in full sun and raising one wing to expose it to the sun?

page_title: Comoro blue pigeon
short_description: Species of bird
... that "Mehmetçik", the common name for Ottoman and Turkish soldiers, is thought to commemorate Bigalı Mehmet Çavuş, who fought during the Gallipoli Campaign in 1915?

page_title: Mehmetçik
short_description: Term for soldiers of the Ottoman and Turkish Armies
page_title: Bigalı Mehmet Çavuş
short_description: Sergeant of the Ottoman (Turkish) Army during World War I
page_title: Gallipoli campaign
short_description: Military campaign during World War I
... that The Rolling Stones are a British rock band? Okay, you probably did...

page_title: The Rolling Stones
short_description: English rock band
... that the scientific name of the Blyth's kingfisher (pictured), which grows up to  long, derives from the Greek demigod Hercules?

page_title: Blyth's kingfisher
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Hercules
short_description: Roman adaptation of the Greek divine hero Heracles
... that in 2005 Atanasio Monserrate and two other ministers resigned from the Manohar Parrikar-led government, leaving it in a minority and thus prematurely bringing down the Government of Goa?

page_title: Babush Monserrate
short_description: Indian politician (born 1962)
page_title: Manohar Parrikar
short_description: Indian politician (1955–2019)
page_title: Government of Goa
short_description: Indian State Government
... that the Border Police of Georgia have continued to help enforce Georgian sovereignty over Abkhazia and South Ossetia since the end of the Russo-Georgian War?

page_title: Border Police of Georgia
short_description: Law enforcement agency
page_title: Abkhazia
short_description: Partially recognised state in the South Caucasus
page_title: South Ossetia
short_description: Partially recognised state in the South Caucasus
page_title: Russo-Georgian War
short_description: 2008 war between Russia and Georgia
... that larvae of the orange-tipped sea squirt are brooded, and settle on the seabed close to the parent within minutes of being released?

page_title: Corella eumyota
short_description: Species of sea squirt
... that S. Sashikanth was an award-winning architect before launching his own film production company, Y NOT Studios?

page_title: S. Sashikanth
short_description: Indian film producer
page_title: YNOT Studios
short_description: Indian film production company
... that even though he won the popular vote by a 51–48% margin, Samuel J. Tilden failed to win the U.S. presidency in 1876?

page_title: Samuel Tilden 1876 presidential campaign
short_description: American presidential campaign
page_title: Samuel J. Tilden
short_description: Governor of New York from 1875 to 1876
... that Eugene Reimer, who played wheelchair basketball with Terry Fox and Rick Hansen, was the first disabled athlete to receive the Order of Canada?

page_title: Eugene Reimer
short_description: Canadian paralympic athlete
page_title: Terry Fox
short_description: Canadian athlete (1958–1981)
page_title: Rick Hansen
short_description: Canadian athlete who traveled the globe in 1987 (born 1957)
page_title: Order of Canada
short_description: Canadian national order
... that hall of fame horse Eternal Sun owner purchased him with an IOU written on a corner torn from the page of the seller's catalog?

page_title: Eternal Sun
short_description: Quarter Horse stallion
... that the Muntz Jet (pictured) was a car that came with the option of a liquor cabinet and ice chest under the rear seat armrests?

page_title: Muntz Jet
short_description: Two-door hardtop convertible
... that Alison Van Eenennaam is working on a collaborative research project focused on the production of hornless dairy cattle through gene editing?

page_title: Alison Van Eenennaam
short_description: American biologist
page_title: Genome editing
short_description: Type of genetic engineering
... that when Pál Turán was forced to work in a brick factory during World War II, the bumpy crossings of the cart tracks inspired him to ask how to draw graphs with few crossings?

page_title: Pál Turán
short_description: Hungarian mathematician
page_title: Turán's brick factory problem
short_description: On minimizing crossings in bicliques
... that Fragmentarium digital research laboratory hopes to reunite lost fragments of medieval manuscripts?

page_title: Fragmentarium
short_description: Digital medieval manuscripts archive
... that despite being urged to do so, William Jennings Bryan refused to drop his free silver plank when he ran for U.S. President in 1900?

page_title: William Jennings Bryan
short_description: American politician (1860–1925)
page_title: William Jennings Bryan 1900 presidential campaign
... that a 13-city tour for Just the Beginning, a November 2017 album release by 13-year-old America's Got Talent winner Grace VanderWaal, sold out in September?

page_title: Just the Beginning (Grace VanderWaal album)
short_description: 2017 studio album by Grace VanderWaal
page_title: America's Got Talent
short_description: Televised talent show competition
page_title: Grace VanderWaal
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 2004)
...that the Forrest's pika has at different times been treated as a subspecies of the Moupin pika, the Royle's pika, and the steppe pika?

page_title: Forrest's pika
short_description: Species of mammal
page_title: Moupin pika
short_description: Species of mammal
page_title: Royle's pika
short_description: Species of mammal
page_title: Steppe pika
short_description: Species of mammal
... that Jason Chee won a gold medal in table tennis despite losing both his legs, his left arm, one right finger, and his right eye?

page_title: Jason Chee
short_description: Singaporean Navy serviceman and para table tennis player
... that the landscape in Titian's Gypsy Madonna (pictured) virtually repeats part of that in the Dresden Venus?

page_title: Titian
short_description: Italian painter (c. 1477/88/90–1576)
page_title: The Gypsy Madonna
short_description: Painting by Titian
page_title: Sleeping Venus (Giorgione)
short_description: Painting by Giorgione
... that Horace Greeley died shortly after he lost the U.S. Presidency to Ulysses S. Grant?

page_title: Horace Greeley
short_description: American politician and publisher (1811–1872)
page_title: Horace Greeley 1872 presidential campaign
short_description: American political campaign
... that the Thomas's pika is sympatric with the Gansu pika?

page_title: Thomas's pika
short_description: Species of mammal
page_title: Sympatry
short_description: Coexistence of different taxa in the same environment
page_title: Gansu pika
short_description: Species of mammal
... that Annie Nicolette Zadoks Josephus Jitta unusual name inspired a book?

page_title: Annie Nicolette Zadoks-Josephus Jitta
short_description: Dutch numismatist
... that 18 cities in the Soviet Union had a population of at least one million in 1979?

page_title: 1979 Soviet census
short_description: Census in the Soviet Union