wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that William Tassie thought parents would send their children to private schools if other schools did not provide the opportunity to learn Latin at an early age?

page_title: William Tassie (teacher)
short_description: Irish-Canadian educator (1815–1886)
page_title: Latin
short_description: Indo-European language of the Italic branch
... that the proposed Stop Enabling Sex Traffickers Act has been criticized for weakening Section 230 safe harbors?

page_title: FOSTA-SESTA
short_description: US communications/sex trafficking bills
page_title: Section 230
short_description: US federal law on website liability
... that the future of clinafloxacin as a new drug is less bright due to its risk of drug-induced light sensitivity?

page_title: Clinafloxacin
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Phototoxicity
short_description: Chemically-induced skin irritation following exposure to light
... that 15 policemen were killed in a 2015 ambush in Jalisco, Mexico?

page_title: 2015 San Sebastián del Oeste ambush
short_description: 2015 attack on Mexican police forces
page_title: Jalisco
short_description: State of Mexico
... that after baritone Johannes Martin Kränzle recovered from MDS, he made his debut at the Bayreuth Festival in 2017 as Beckmesser, staged by the festival's first Jewish director?

page_title: Johannes Martin Kränzle
short_description: German baritone in opera and concert (born 1962)
page_title: Myelodysplastic syndrome
short_description: Diverse collection of blood-related cancers
page_title: Bayreuth Festival
short_description: German music festival of Wagner's stage works
page_title: Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg
short_description: 1868 opera by Richard Wagner
page_title: Barrie Kosky
short_description: Australian theatre and opera director (born 1967)
... that although the Smith's red rock hare is a nocturnal species, it occasionally comes out during early mornings or late afternoons in places where it is not hunted?

page_title: Smith's red rock hare
short_description: Species of mammal
... that John Ford (pictured) portrayed an Office of Strategic Services officer in an OSS training film that he directed in 1943?

page_title: John Ford
short_description: American film director (1894–1973)
page_title: Office of Strategic Services
short_description: 1942–1945 US intelligence agency
page_title: Undercover (OSS training film)
short_description: 1943 American film
... that the Yarkand hare is hunted as game and, between 1958 and 1981, about 10,000 furs annually were produced from the species?

page_title: Yarkand hare
short_description: Species of mammal
... that American soprano Pamela Coburn appeared as Mozart's Countess in Vienna and New York, and as Ellen, the friend of Peter Grimes, in Munich and at the Maggio Musicale Fiorentino?

page_title: Pamela Coburn
short_description: American operatic soprano (born 1959)
page_title: The Marriage of Figaro
short_description: 1786 opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
page_title: Peter Grimes
short_description: 1945 opera by Benjamin Britten
page_title: Maggio Musicale Fiorentino
short_description: Music festival
... that Farrakhan v Home Secretary was the first court case to successfully overturn a client's ban on entry to the United Kingdom—only to be overturned itself on appeal?

page_title: R (on the application of Farrakhan) v Secretary of State for the Home Department
short_description: Challenge to the ban on Louis Farrakhan entering the United Kingdom
page_title: List of people banned from entering the United Kingdom
... that illustrator Ida Waugh met her life partner Amy Ella Blanchard when the latter was hired as a tutor for her younger brother, future painter Frederick Judd Waugh?

page_title: Ida Waugh
short_description: American illustrator
page_title: Amy Ella Blanchard
short_description: American writer
page_title: Frederick Judd Waugh
short_description: American painter (1861–1940)
... that in 1989, the Institute of Party History of the Communist Party of Estonia denounced the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact?

page_title: Institute of Party History of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Estonia
page_title: Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact
short_description: 1939 neutrality pact between Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union
... that Iranian President Hassan Rouhani has been accused of plagiarizing his PhD thesis?

page_title: Hassan Rouhani
short_description: President of Iran from 2013 to 2021
page_title: Hassan Rouhani plagiarism allegations
short_description: Allegations against Hassan Rouhani for plagiarism in books written by him
... that the Delaware Railroad was sued in 1863 because it did not have enough freight cars to transport a bumper crop of peaches?

page_title: Delaware Railroad
short_description: Former railroad in the US state of Delaware
page_title: Bumper crop
short_description: Crop that has yielded an unusually productive harvest
... that Kent Nagano commissioned Jörg Widmann's oratorio Arche for the opening celebrations of the Elbphilharmonie (pictured), and conducted 300 performers in the premiere?

page_title: Kent Nagano
short_description: American conductor and opera administrator
page_title: Arche (oratorio)
short_description: Oratorio by Jörg Widmann
page_title: Elbphilharmonie
short_description: Concert hall in Hamburg, Germany
... that Ada Bell Maescher produced Night Life in Hollywood as a propaganda film to depict Hollywood as a model city populated by home-loving people?

page_title: Ada Bell Maescher
short_description: American club woman and building contractor (1868–1939)
page_title: Night Life in Hollywood
short_description: 1922 film
page_title: Propaganda
short_description: Communication used to influence opinion
... that Titian intended his painting of the Pietà to hang over his grave, but it never did?

page_title: Titian
short_description: Italian painter (c. 1477/88/90–1576)
page_title: Pietà (Titian)
short_description: 1576 painting by Titian
... that before working with Bob Crewe and Dusty Springfield, folk singer Norma Tanega performed at summer camps and a mental hospital?

page_title: Bob Crewe
short_description: American singer-songwriter and record producer (1930–2014)
page_title: Dusty Springfield
short_description: British singer (1939–1999)
page_title: Norma Tanega
short_description: American folk and pop singer-songwriter and painter (1939–2019)
... that Saunders' embiids live in silken tubes and camouflage their eggs, perhaps to prevent cannibalism?

page_title: Oligotoma saundersii
short_description: Species of insect
... that Ursula K. Le Guin's 2006 novel Voices has been compared to Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451, which also prominently features the destruction of books?

page_title: Ursula K. Le Guin
short_description: American author (1929–2018)
page_title: Voices (Le Guin novel)
short_description: 2006 book by Ursula Le Guin
page_title: Ray Bradbury
short_description: American writer (1920–2012)
page_title: Fahrenheit 451
short_description: 1953 dystopian novel by Ray Bradbury
... that during the Rhine Campaign of 1796, the French troops were hampered by having to steal their supplies, which turned the local populations against them?

page_title: Rhine campaign of 1796
short_description: War of the First Coalition campaign
... that the 1992 New Delhi by-election included the candidacies of two Bollywood stars and a "Bandit Queen"?

page_title: 1992 New Delhi by-election
page_title: Hindi cinema
page_title: Phoolan Devi
short_description: Indian bandit and politician (1963–2001)
... that as of 12 September, 48 wildfires in Montana (example pictured) were actively burning?

page_title: 2017 Montana wildfires
short_description: Wildfires in Montana
... that Sergeant Ömer Halisdemir was killed on the spot after he shot dead a general who had tried to take over the Special Forces Command HQ during the 2016 Turkish coup d'état attempt?

page_title: Ömer Halisdemir
short_description: Turkish soldier
page_title: Special Forces Command (Turkey)
short_description: Turkish special forces group
page_title: Headquarters
short_description: Command center for an organization
page_title: 2016 Turkish coup d'état attempt
short_description: Failed military coup attempt in Turkey
... that the comic book Ultimate End was made by Brian Michael Bendis and Mark Bagley, who had created the Ultimate Marvel imprint 15 years before?

page_title: Ultimate End
short_description: Marvel Comics limited series
page_title: Brian Michael Bendis
short_description: American comic book writer and artist (born 1967)
page_title: Mark Bagley
short_description: American comics artist (born 1957)
page_title: Ultimate Marvel
short_description: Marvel Comic imprint
... that Tre Canti di Leopardi, three orchestral songs by Wilhelm Killmayer, are based on poems from Canti, addressing the infinite, the self, and the moon?

page_title: Tre Canti di Leopardi
short_description: 1965 song cycle by Wilhelm Killmayer
page_title: Wilhelm Killmayer
short_description: German composer and academic
page_title: Canti (poetry collection)
short_description: Collection of poems by Giacomo Leopardi
... that the anti-illegal immigration bill Georgia House Bill 87, which was signed into law in 2011, was partly based on Arizona's SB 1070 immigration bill?

page_title: Georgia House Bill 87
short_description: Anti-illegal immigration law in the U.S. state of Georgia
page_title: Arizona
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Arizona SB 1070
short_description: 2010 border security legislation in Arizona
... that the Martian dunes of Ogygis Undae consist of two different sand types, and look similar to the dunes in Grand Falls, Arizona?

page_title: Mars
short_description: Fourth planet from the Sun
page_title: Ogygis Undae
short_description: Martian dune field
page_title: Grand Falls (Arizona)
short_description: Waterfall system on the Little Colorado River, Coconino County
... that Shirley Pitts was trained by the Forty Elephants and became the "queen of shoplifters"?

page_title: Shirley Pitts
short_description: English shoplifter and fraudster
page_title: Forty Elephants
short_description: 19th- and 20th-century gang of female shoplifters in the UK
... that white-crowned forktails (example pictured) breed between mountaintops in Borneo, but not with individuals of the same species in adjacent lowlands?

page_title: White-crowned forktail
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Borneo
short_description: Island in Southeast Asia
... that Alex Virot is the only journalist to have died whilst covering the Tour de France?

page_title: Alex Virot
short_description: French journalist and painter
page_title: Tour de France
short_description: Multi-stage cycling race
... that the dark, organic setting of the graphic adventure video game Oxenfree was designed to contrast with its bright, geometric, supernatural elements?

page_title: Oxenfree
short_description: Graphic adventure video game
... that two years after Henry Ferrers, 4th Baron Ferrers of Groby, fought alongside King Richard II in the 1385 invasion of Scotland, the king and queen stayed the night in Ferrers' castle?

page_title: Henry Ferrers, 4th Baron Ferrers of Groby
short_description: Member of the Parliament of England
page_title: Richard II of England
short_description: King of England from 1377 to 1399
... that Xafecopy Trojan attacked at least 4,800 Android users in just a month?

page_title: Xafecopy
short_description: Malware software
page_title: Android (operating system)
short_description: Operating system for mobile devices
... that in 1948, Oreste Pucciani, champion of the "direct method" of language teaching, banned English from his classroom at UCLA?

page_title: Oreste Pucciani
short_description: American philologist and academic (1916–1999)
page_title: Direct method (education)
short_description: Language-teaching methodology
page_title: University of California, Los Angeles
short_description: American public research university
... that British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan described the 1958 US–UK Mutual Defence Agreement as the "great prize"?

page_title: Harold Macmillan
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1957 to 1963
page_title: US–UK Mutual Defence Agreement
short_description: Nuclear weapons security pact
... that astronomer Alan Duffy is constructing a dark matter detector  underground in a gold mine?

page_title: Alan Duffy (astronomer)
short_description: Astronomer and science communicator (born 1983)
page_title: Dark matter
short_description: Hypothetical invisible cosmic material
... that Titian's 1516 work The Tribute Money (pictured) was painted to be a cupboard door?

page_title: Titian
short_description: Italian painter (c. 1477/88/90–1576)
page_title: The Tribute Money (Titian)
short_description: 1516 painting by Titian
... that the Glover's pika was at different times treated as a subspecies of the Turkestan red pika and the Chinese red pika, but is now accepted as an independent species?

page_title: Glover's pika
short_description: Species of mammal
page_title: Turkestan red pika
short_description: Species of mammal
page_title: Chinese red pika
short_description: Species of mammal
... that carbon-carrying minerals are known as organic minerals, except for some that were considered inorganic before 1828?

page_title: Organic mineral
short_description: Natural compound occurring in mineral form
... that Dua Lipa said that her song "New Rules" talks about setting rules to keep "your distance from someone who's bad for you"?

page_title: Dua Lipa
short_description: English singer (born 1995)
page_title: New Rules
short_description: 2017 single by Dua Lipa
... that while working on the representations of the Lorentz group, an encounter with Dirac convinced Harish-Chandra that he did not have "the mysterious sixth sense which one needs in order to succeed in physics"?

page_title: Representation theory of the Lorentz group
short_description: Representation of the symmetry group of spacetime in special relativity
page_title: Paul Dirac
short_description: British physicist (1902–1984)
page_title: Harish-Chandra
short_description: Indian-American mathematician (1923–1983)
... that residents of Uttan aided Gilbert Mendonca candidacy in the 2009 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election by refusing to allow other candidates to campaign in their town?

page_title: Uttan
short_description: Town in Maharashtra, India
page_title: Gilbert Mendonca
short_description: Indian politician (1952–2025)
page_title: 2009 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election
... that in Women's One Day International cricket, India has the fourth highest number of victories?

page_title: Women's One Day International
short_description: Limited overs form of women's cricket
page_title: India women's national cricket team record by opponent
... that the 1896 novel The Courage of Her Convictions by Caroline Augusta Huling is the story of a woman who is artificially inseminated?

page_title: Caroline Augusta Huling
short_description: American journalist
page_title: Artificial insemination
short_description: Pregnancy through in vivo fertilization
... that the lambda (pictured) designed by Tom Doerr as a symbol for the Gay Activists Alliance was chrome yellow, a reference to Aldous Huxley's novel Crome Yellow?

page_title: Lambda
short_description: Eleventh letter in the Greek alphabet
page_title: Tom Doerr
page_title: Gay Activists Alliance
short_description: U.S. gay rights organization (1969–1981)
page_title: Chrome yellow
short_description: Chemical compound and pigment
page_title: Aldous Huxley
short_description: English writer and philosopher (1894–1963)
page_title: Crome Yellow
short_description: Novel by Aldous Huxley
... that the St. Collins Lane luxury shopping centre replaced a building considered one of Melbourne's worst?

page_title: 260 Collins
short_description: Shopping mall in Melbourne, Australia
page_title: Melbourne
short_description: Capital city of Victoria, Australia
... that the bluffs near where Hiram Scott died in 1828 bear his name?

page_title: Scotts Bluff National Monument
short_description: National Park Service site in Nebraska, US
page_title: Hiram Scott
short_description: American fur trapper and trader
... that a canoeist bore the São Tomé and Príncipe flag at the opening ceremony of the 2016 Summer Olympics, but at the closing ceremony it was carried by an unnamed volunteer?

page_title: Canoeing
short_description: Activity of paddling a canoe
page_title: São Tomé and Príncipe at the 2016 Summer Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
... that Maryam Mirzakhani won the Ruth Lyttle Satter Prize for women in mathematics a year before she won the Fields Medal for the same work?

page_title: Maryam Mirzakhani
short_description: Iranian mathematician (1977–2017)
page_title: Ruth Lyttle Satter Prize in Mathematics
short_description: Mathematics prize
page_title: Fields Medal
short_description: Mathematics award
... that the acorn worm Saccoglossus bromophenolosus is named after a chemical found in its tissues?

page_title: Saccoglossus bromophenolosus
short_description: Species of marine worm-like animal
... that as part of her journalism degree, sportscaster Kelly Crull worked at KOMU-TV?

page_title: Kelly Crull
short_description: American sportscaster and television personality
page_title: KOMU-TV
short_description: Television station in Columbia, Missouri
... that while many people think "Trapped" is a Bruce Springsteen song from the 1980s, it was written and recorded by Jimmy Cliff in 1972?

page_title: Trapped (Jimmy Cliff song)
short_description: Song performed by Jimmy Cliff
page_title: Bruce Springsteen
short_description: American musician and songwriter (born 1949)
page_title: Jimmy Cliff
short_description: Jamaican musician (1944–2025)
... that after a drunkard smashed the Portland Vase into hundreds of pieces, John Doubleday (pictured) was dubbed "the prince of restorers"?

page_title: Portland Vase
short_description: Roman cameo glass vase
page_title: John Doubleday (restorer)
short_description: British antiquities restorer (c. 1789 – 1856)
... that Slovenian architect Jože Plečnik used concrete sewer pipes for construction of the Church of St. Michael?

page_title: Jože Plečnik
short_description: Slovenian architect (1872-1957)
page_title: St. Michael's Church (Črna Vas)
short_description: Catholic church in Slovenia
... that, in 1895, Orelia Key Bell dedicated a collection of poems to her "Heavenly Muse" Ida Jane Ash, next to whom she is now buried in Atlanta?

page_title: Orelia Key Bell
short_description: American poet and artist (1864–1959)
page_title: Oakland Cemetery (Atlanta)
short_description: Historic garden cemetery in Atlanta, Georgia, United States
... that after the Stadt Zürich collided with another ship in Lindau Harbour, a Bavarian correspondent sarcastically commented that it had sunk more German ships than the entire Royal Danish Navy?

page_title: Stadt Zürich (1855 ship)
page_title: Lindau
short_description: Place in Bavaria, Germany
page_title: Royal Danish Navy
short_description: Sea-based branch of the Danish Defence
... that Hippopotamus is Sparks' first UK top-ten album in over 40 years?

page_title: Hippopotamus (album)
short_description: 2017 studio album by Sparks
page_title: Sparks (band)
short_description: American musical duo
... that architect Mikhail Eisenstein and his film-director son Sergei fought on opposite sides of the Russian Civil War?

page_title: Mikhail Eisenstein
short_description: Russian architect and civil engineer
page_title: Sergei Eisenstein
short_description: Soviet-Russian filmmaker and theorist (1898–1948)
... that the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor raised money for New York's Neponsit Beach Hospital by distributing pictures of "Smiling Joe", a boy with spinal tuberculosis?

page_title: Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor
page_title: Neponsit Beach Hospital
short_description: Hospital in New York, United States
page_title: Pott's disease
short_description: Tuberculosis of the spine
... that Tubulanus superbus and Tubulanus annulatus are both known as "football jersey worms"?

page_title: Tubulanus superbus
short_description: Species of ribbon worm
page_title: Tubulanus annulatus
short_description: Species of ribbon worm
... that the Kraków Fire of 1850  (pictured) destroyed approximately 10% of the city?

page_title: Kraków Fire of 1850
short_description: Urban fire (Kraków, Austrian Empire; 1850)
... that Nannie C. Dunsmoor, a Los Angeles pioneer woman physician practicing into her 80s, was the oldest United States active member of the Soroptimist Club?

page_title: Nannie C. Dunsmoor
short_description: American physician (1860–1941)
page_title: Los Angeles
short_description: Most populous city in California, US
page_title: Medical doctor
short_description: Professional who practices medicine
page_title: Soroptimist International
short_description: Worldwide volunteer service organization for women
... that the call of the slaty-backed forktail can easily be mistaken for that of the Blyth's kingfisher?

page_title: Slaty-backed forktail
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Blyth's kingfisher
short_description: Species of bird
... that the Massachusetts Convention of Towns in 1768 created a war scare, causing prices to drop on the London Stock Exchange?

page_title: Massachusetts Convention of Towns
page_title: London Stock Exchange
short_description: Stock exchange in the City of London
... that in order to accurately portray her character Kirsty Clements domestic violence storyline, actress Lucy Gaskell spoke to women affected by domestic abuse?

page_title: Kirsty Clements
short_description: Fictional character from the BBC medical drama Casualty
page_title: Lucy Gaskell
short_description: British actress (born 1980)
... that when the Pass A L'Outre Light began to sink into the ground, its floor was raised and a new door cut in its side to compensate?

page_title: Pass A L'Outre Light
short_description: Lighthouse in Louisiana, US
... that Frederick Brundrett, the UK's Chief Scientific Adviser to the Ministry of Defence, was one of Britain's oldest first-class field hockey players?

page_title: Frederick Brundrett
short_description: British civil servant and mathematician (1894–1974)
page_title: Chief Scientific Adviser to the Ministry of Defence
short_description: UK government appointment
page_title: Field hockey
short_description: Team sport played with sticks and a ball
... that the Cup of Solid Gold, China's first national anthem, was never performed publicly?

page_title: Cup of Solid Gold
short_description: National anthem of Qing China (1911–1912)
page_title: Historical Chinese anthems
short_description: National anthems of the Qing dynasty and Republic of China
... that Rupes Tenuis (pictured), the Martian north polar scarp, may have been in retreat since the Late Amazonian period?

page_title: Rupes Tenuis
short_description: Martian north polar scarp
page_title: Mars
short_description: Fourth planet from the Sun
page_title: Amazonian (Mars)
short_description: Time period on Mars
... that cowboy Little Joe Monahans gender became a national news story in 1904?

page_title: Little Joe Monahan
short_description: American cattle rancher
... that the Hashemite dynasty, Jordan's royal family, claims custodianship over Jerusalem's holy sites?

page_title: Hashemites
short_description: Royal family of Jordan since 1921
page_title: Jordan
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Hashemite custodianship of Jerusalem holy sites
short_description: Jordanian custodianship of sites in Jerusalem
... that one year ago today Chapel Hill, North Carolina, police released an image of a suspect in the Faith Hedgepeth homicide based purely on DNA left at the crime scene?<!--Special occasion hook for 23 September-->

page_title: Chapel Hill, North Carolina
short_description: Town in the United States
page_title: Killing of Faith Hedgepeth
short_description: Unsolved 2012 killing of college student
page_title: DNA
short_description: Molecule that carries genetic information