wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Lindita Arapi first book of poetry, Am Meer, nachts ("By the sea, at night") was the first such work written by an Albanian poetess in German?

page_title: Lindita Arapi
short_description: Albanian writer and journalist
... that the Venus of Savignano was found by a farmer who gave it to a sculptor in exchange for  of grapes?

page_title: Venus of Savignano
short_description: Prehistoric figurine discovered in Italy
... that Kate Vaughan (pictured), who developed the skirt dance, was considered the greatest dancer of her time?

page_title: Kate Vaughan
short_description: British dancer and actress (1855–1903)
page_title: Skirt dance
short_description: Form of dance
... that the Romanian communist Constantin Doncea made a well-publicized break from prison, finding his way to Moscow and then to the International Brigades during the Spanish Civil War?

page_title: Constantin Doncea
short_description: Romanian communist activist and politician
page_title: International Brigades
short_description: Paramilitary supporting the Republicans in the Spanish Civil War
page_title: Spanish Civil War
short_description: 1936–1939 civil war in Spain
... that Narendra Modi got the idea for the Bharatiya Janata Party slogan for the 2014 Indian general election, Achhe din aane waale hain ("Good days are coming"), from his opposition leader, Manmohan Singh?

page_title: Narendra Modi
short_description: Prime Minister of India since 2014
page_title: Bharatiya Janata Party
short_description: Political party in India
page_title: 2014 Indian general election
page_title: Achhe Din Aane Waale Hain
short_description: Indian political slogan used by the BJP
page_title: Manmohan Singh
short_description: Prime Minister of India from 2004 to 2014
... that in his later career, Clifford Hall painted women covered almost head to toe and with their faces usually hidden?

page_title: Clifford Hall (painter)
short_description: British painter
... that film titles like India Speaks, Africa Speaks!, and Mussolini Speaks gave Duke Ellington the idea to call his song "Harlem Speaks"?

page_title: India Speaks
short_description: 1933 film directed by Richard Halliburton
page_title: Africa Speaks!
short_description: 1930 American documentary film
page_title: Mussolini Speaks
short_description: 1933 documentary film
page_title: Duke Ellington
short_description: American jazz pianist and composer (1899–1974)
... that Stephen Phillips originally auditioned to play the Winners & Losers character Doug Graham, but was cast as Zach Armstrong instead?

page_title: Winners & Losers
short_description: Australian television drama series (2011–2016)
page_title: Doug Graham (Winners & Losers)
short_description: Fictional character
... that the penis in male canids contains a structure at the base which helps to create a copulatory tie during mating, locking the animals together for up to an hour?

page_title: Canidae
short_description: Family of mammals
... that Stewart Gray (pictured) was a "heroic dreamer" who originated the back-to-the-land movement in the UK and started an artists' colony in London?

page_title: Stewart Gray
short_description: Scottish advocate, artist, and campaigner
page_title: Back-to-the-land movement
short_description: Agrarian movement of former urbanites
... that Corn Run was likely named for bushels of corn washed into it during a flood?

page_title: Corn Run
short_description: River
... that Clarence N. Hickman, a developer of the bazooka, was also the "Father of Scientific Archery", and is an AMICA Hall-of-Famer for his improvements to player pianos?

page_title: Clarence N. Hickman
short_description: American physicist (1889–1981)
page_title: Bazooka
short_description: Unguided man-portable recoilless antitank rocket
page_title: Automatic Musical Instruments Collector's Association
page_title: Player piano
short_description: Piano that plays prerecorded works
... that burglars attacking a Barretville, Tennessee, bank vault with blowtorches in 1930 failed to steal any money, but burned down the adjacent general store?

page_title: Barretville, Tennessee
short_description: Unincorporated community in Tennessee, United States
... that the French singer Christophe got the inspiration for the title of his 1965 hit song "Aline" during a visit to the dentist?

page_title: Christophe (singer)
short_description: French musician (1945–2020)
page_title: Aline (song)
short_description: 1965 single by Christophe
... that Hugh Bolton Jones exhibited at New York's National Academy of Design for sixty years?

page_title: Hugh Bolton Jones
short_description: American painter (1848–1927)
page_title: National Academy of Design
short_description: Professional honorary art organization
... that part of Ashutosh Gowariker's Everest has been filmed at over  above sea level?

page_title: Ashutosh Gowariker
short_description: Indian director and producer
page_title: Everest (Indian TV series)
short_description: 2014-15 Indian television series
... that Broadbottom Viaduct (pictured), originally of wooden construction, was replaced with a wrought iron structure less than 20 years after its completion?

page_title: Broadbottom Viaduct
short_description: Bridge in England, grid reference
... that the Swedish stand-up comedian Robin Paulsson became known for his imitations of footballer Zlatan Ibrahimović?

page_title: Stand-up comedy
short_description: Comedy style where the performer addresses the audience directly
page_title: Robin Paulsson
short_description: Swedish stand-up comedian, screenwriter and television presenter
page_title: Zlatan Ibrahimović
short_description: Swedish footballer (born 1981)
... that less than four months after Guatemala declared independence from the Spanish Empire, it was annexed by a different empire?

page_title: Act of Independence of Central America
short_description: 1821 declaration of Guatemalan independence from the Spanish Empire
page_title: Spanish Empire
short_description: Colonial empire between 1492 and 1976
page_title: First Mexican Empire
short_description: Mexican government from 1821 to 1823
... that the social worker Pah Wongso turned an extortion charge into a 25-cent fine and a school for impoverished youth?

page_title: Pah Wongso
short_description: Dutch social worker and educator
... that the first Canadian Platinum Maple Leaf coin was struck by a Japanese?

page_title: Canadian Platinum Maple Leaf
short_description: Official bullion platinum coin of Canada
page_title: Coining (mint)
short_description: Manufacturing of coins using a kind of stamping
page_title: Japanese people
... that German TV broadcaster ZDF used Dominik Kuhn (Dodokay's) fandub of a Romney-Obama debate to start reporting on the outcome of the 2012 U.S. presidential election?

page_title: ZDF
short_description: German public-service television broadcaster
page_title: Dominik Kuhn
short_description: German producer, comedian, director and musician (born 1969)
page_title: Fandub
short_description: Fans audio recording a translation for media that has none
page_title: 2012 United States presidential election
... that the snail species Aegista diversifamilia was named in recognition of the same-sex marriage movement in Taiwan?

page_title: Aegista diversifamilia
short_description: Species of gastropod
page_title: Same-sex marriage in Taiwan
... that the first U.S. revenue stamps (example pictured) were issued in 1862 to raise money for the American Civil War?

page_title: Revenue stamps of the United States
short_description: 19th-20th century US government tax
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
... that in 1920 Louise Pearce tested a cure for the fatal epidemic of African sleeping sickness in the Belgian Congo?

page_title: Louise Pearce
short_description: American pathologist (1885–1959)
page_title: African trypanosomiasis
short_description: Parasitic disease also known as sleeping sickness
page_title: Belgian Congo
short_description: 1908–1960 Belgian colony in Central Africa
... that the Nobel Banquet is held each 10December, after the Nobel Prize ceremony?

page_title: Nobel Banquet
short_description: Annual banquet after the Nobel Prize ceremony
page_title: Nobel Prize
short_description: Prizes established by Alfred Nobel in 1895
... that the composer Joseph Maria Wolfram became mayor of Teplice?

page_title: Joseph Maria Wolfram
short_description: Politician and Amateur Composer
page_title: Teplice
short_description: Statutory city in Ústí nad Labem, Czech Republic
... that after his speech in the trial of Thomas Paine, a crowd unhitched Thomas Erskine's horses and pulled his carriage home?

page_title: Trial of Thomas Paine
short_description: 1792 seditious libel trial in England
page_title: Thomas Erskine, 1st Baron Erskine
short_description: British politician
... that certain crabs injected with calitoxin, found in the nematocysts of the sea anemone Calliactis parasitica, are paralysed within one minute?

page_title: Calitoxin
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Cnidocyte
short_description: Stinging cell used by cnidarians
page_title: Calliactis parasitica
short_description: Species of sea anemone
... that Cindy Smart knows five languages and basic mathematics, but is "a little creepy"?

page_title: Cindy Smart
short_description: Doll brand
... that the triangles on the flag of Saint Lucia (pictured) represent the Pitons, two volcanic plugs on the island that are a national symbol of the country?

page_title: Flag of Saint Lucia
page_title: Piton (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Volcanic plug
short_description: Volcanic object created when magma hardens within a vent on an active volcano
page_title: Saint Lucia
short_description: Country in the West Indies in the eastern Caribbean Sea
... that MacArthur Fellow Tami Bond, known for her study of black carbon, became interested in engineering after her car broke down?

page_title: MacArthur Fellows Program
short_description: Annual prize by the MacArthur Foundation
page_title: Tami Bond
short_description: American scientist and academic
page_title: Black carbon
short_description: Component of fine particulate matter
... that bowfins can survive up to five days' exposure to air because they can breathe both air and water?

page_title: Bowfin
short_description: Species of ray-finned fish
... that the logo of No-Li Brewhouse depicts the Skyride over Spokane Falls?

page_title: No-Li Brewhouse
short_description: Brewery in Washington state
page_title: Spokane Falls
short_description: Waterfall and dam in Washington
... that the Hasidic singer Yehuda Green, who performs in the style of Shlomo Carlebach, has been called "more Carlebach than Carlebach"?

page_title: Hasidic Judaism
short_description: Religious subgroup of modern Judaism
page_title: Yehuda Green
short_description: Israeli singer and composer (born 1959)
page_title: Shlomo Carlebach
short_description: American rabbi and musician (1925–1994)
... that of the 26 named tributaries of Catawissa Creek, 11 are considered by the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission to be Class A Wild Trout Waters?

page_title: List of tributaries of Catawissa Creek
... that Arthur Drewry chose the England football team that lost 1–0 to the United States in a shock defeat?

page_title: Arthur Drewry
short_description: English football administrator
page_title: United States v England (1950 FIFA World Cup)
short_description: Association football match at the 1950 FIFA World Cup
... that Mostafa Salameh (pictured) rang his partner, his parents, and the King of Jordan via satellite phone from Mount Everest?

page_title: Mostafa Salameh
short_description: Jordanian-Palestinian mountaineer
page_title: Mount Everest
short_description: Earth's highest mountain
... that the first Wikipedia Monument in the world will be unveiled in Słubice, Poland, in late October 2014?

page_title: Wikipedia Monument
short_description: Statue in Poland honoring Wikipedia editors
page_title: Słubice
short_description: Town in Lubusz Voivodeship, Poland
... that when the gynecologist Thomas Ashby died in 1916, he was the only University of Maryland faculty member to have served in the Maryland State Legislature?

page_title: Thomas Ashby (doctor)
short_description: American politician (1848–1916)
page_title: University of Maryland, College Park
short_description: Public university in College Park, Maryland, US
page_title: Maryland General Assembly
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Maryland
... that the parasitoid wasp Kollasmosoma sentum can deposit its egg within the abdomen of an ant in as little as 0.052 seconds?

page_title: Parasitoid wasp
short_description: Group of wasps
page_title: Kollasmosoma sentum
short_description: Species of wasp
... that Florian Znaniecki was the founder of sociology in Poland?

page_title: Florian Znaniecki
short_description: Polish and American philosopher and sociologist (1882–1958)
page_title: Sociology in Poland
short_description: Polish field of study
... that The Fine Young Capitalists produced a series of videos about the achievements of female game developers at the request of 4chan members?

page_title: Gamergate
short_description: Misogynistic online harassment campaign
page_title: Women and video games
short_description: Women as makers and consumers of video games
page_title: 4chan
short_description: Anonymous imageboard website
... that even as Brian Kim was speaking on CNBC as a guest expert on the legality of dark pools, he was running an illegal Ponzi scheme?

page_title: Brian Kim
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: CNBC
short_description: American business news channel
page_title: Dark pool
short_description: Institutional share trading syndicate not accessible to the general public
page_title: Ponzi scheme
short_description: Type of financial fraud
... that the Swedish actress Görel Crona (pictured) played an ex-prostitute in the television series Varuhuset?

page_title: Görel Crona
short_description: Swedish director
page_title: Varuhuset
short_description: 1987 Swedish TV series or program
... that at 1034 letters, Howard Bergerson poem "Edna Waterfall" was once recognized as the world's longest English palindrome?

page_title: Howard W. Bergerson
short_description: American writer and poet
page_title: Palindrome
short_description: Sequence that reads the same forwards and backwards
... that Andrew Garfield has been described by the media as an LL Bean Boyfriend?

page_title: Andrew Garfield
short_description: English and American actor (born 1983)
page_title: Your LL Bean Boyfriend
short_description: Tumblr blog
... that Paul Emile Diou, described as a "shy and timid" subaltern, fell while leading his troops as a brigade commander in the First World War?

page_title: Paul Emile Diou
page_title: Subaltern
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Illinois State Senator Lorenzo D. Whiting was the father of journalist Lilian Whiting?

page_title: Illinois Senate
short_description: Upper chamber of the Illinois General Assembly
page_title: Lorenzo D. Whiting
short_description: American politician
page_title: Lilian Whiting
short_description: American journalist
... that the Japanese people who conserve Article 9 were among the favourites to win the 2014 Nobel Peace Prize, but lost to Kailash Satyarthi and Malala Yousafzai?

page_title: Japanese people who conserve Article 9
page_title: 2014 Nobel Peace Prize
short_description: Award
page_title: Kailash Satyarthi
short_description: Indian social campaigner (born 1954)
page_title: Malala Yousafzai
short_description: Pakistani education activist (born 1997)
... that the tiered belltower of Tumauini Church resembles a wedding cake?

page_title: Tumauini Church
short_description: Roman Catholic church in Isabela, Philippines
page_title: Wedding cake
short_description: Cake for a wedding
... that the Ermita Church (pictured) is home to what is considered to be the oldest Marian image in the Philippines?

page_title: Ermita Church
short_description: Roman Catholic church in Manila, Philippines
page_title: Our Lady of Guidance
short_description: Sworn Patroness of Manila
... that Bruce Mozert took underwater photographs in Silver Springs, Florida, as early as the 1940s?

page_title: Bruce Mozert
short_description: American photographer
page_title: Underwater photography
short_description: Genre of photography
page_title: Silver Springs, Florida
short_description: Census-designated place in Florida, US
... that the Student Spaceflight Experiments Program has flown 96 student experiments into low Earth orbit since 2010?

page_title: Student Spaceflight Experiments Program
short_description: Science educational outreach and spaceflight program
page_title: Low Earth orbit
short_description: Orbit around Earth between 160 and 2000 km
... that Harutyun Shahrikyan was tortured and killed during the Armenian Genocide?

page_title: Harutiun Shahrigian
page_title: Armenian genocide
short_description: Systematic campaign in the Ottoman Empire
... that the original Five Mile Point Lighthouse (1805) was a 30-foot (9m) octagonal wooden tower, its fixed white light supplied by eight oil lamps with 13-inch (330mm) parabolic reflectors?

page_title: Five Mile Point Light
short_description: Lighthouse in Connecticut, United States
page_title: Parabolic reflector
short_description: Reflector that has the shape of a paraboloid
... that the British fashion photographer John Cowan was known for his "high-octane image-making"?

page_title: John Cowan (photographer)
short_description: British photographer (1929–1979)
... that the record label PC Music has never produced a physical release?

page_title: PC Music
short_description: UK-based record label and art collective
... that a molecular gyroscope (pictured) can spin at 2,400,000,000,000 revolutions per second?

page_title: Molecular gyroscope
short_description: Type of chemical compound
... that Du Xinwu opium habit led his teacher to dangle him by the hair from a bridge?

page_title: Du Xinwu
page_title: Opium
short_description: Dried latex of the opium poppy containing narcotic compounds
... that poor education and an immature pension system are contributing to high levels of poverty in Cyprus?

page_title: Poverty in Cyprus
... that after the construction business of 12-year-old Bill Walker family was ruined in the 1964 Alaska earthquake, he worked as a janitor?

page_title: Bill Walker (American politician)
short_description: American attorney and politician (born 1951)
page_title: 1964 Alaska earthquake
short_description: Second most powerful earthquake in recorded history
... that the Cemetery for North Korean and Chinese Soldiers in Paju, South Korea, contains the graves of North Korean agents killed on espionage missions in the South?

page_title: Military Cemetery for North Korean Soldiers
short_description: Cemetery in Paju, South Korea
page_title: Paju
short_description: City in Gyeonggi, South Korea
... that the Armenian academic Levon Harutyunyan has authored over 400 research papers and some 400 essays?

page_title: Armenians
short_description: Ethnic group native to the Armenian highlands
page_title: Levon Harutyunyan
... that Hunkydory Creek has the lowest gradient of any tributary of Catawissa Creek, 5.2 meters per kilometer?

page_title: Hunkydory Creek
short_description: River in Pennsylvania, US
... that the 2014 Internet Slowdown Day (logo pictured) has been compared to the Internet Blackout Day of 2012?

page_title: Internet Slowdown Day
short_description: 2014 online protest
page_title: Protests against SOPA and PIPA
short_description: Series of protests from 2011 to 2012
... that the majority of the Mikea people live in and around the spiny Mikea Forest on the southwestern coast of Madagascar, between Morombe and Toliara?

page_title: Mikea people
short_description: Malagasy-speaking hunter-gathers in Madagascar
page_title: Madagascar spiny forests
short_description: Ecoregion in Southwest Madagascar
page_title: Mikea Forest
short_description: Forest region in southwestern Madagascar
page_title: Morombe
short_description: Place in Atsimo-Andrefana, Madagascar
page_title: Toliara
short_description: Place in Atsimo-Andrefana, Madagascar
... that the landscape painter Willis E. Davis was informed over the phone of his daughter's elopement?

page_title: Willis E. Davis (painter)
short_description: American artist (1855–1910)
... that the closure-threatened Secombe Theatre was converted from a Christian Science church in 1984?

page_title: Secombe Theatre
short_description: Closed theatre in London
page_title: Christian Science
short_description: American new religious movement
... that in 1996 Jamie Nabozny sued school officials for failing to protect him from years of homophobic bullying?

page_title: Nabozny v. Podlesny
page_title: Homophobia
short_description: Negative attitudes towards homosexual people
page_title: Bullying
short_description: Abuse or intimidation of others
... that Scottish religion in the seventeenth century included intense conflicts between Presbyterian Covenanters and government forces?

page_title: Scottish religion in the seventeenth century
short_description: Religious organisation and belief in the Kingdom of Scotland in the 17th century
page_title: Covenanters
short_description: 17th-century Scottish Presbyterians
... that Shloime Gertner has been called "the Hasidic Robbie Williams"?

page_title: Shloime Gertner
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Hasidic Judaism
short_description: Religious subgroup of modern Judaism
page_title: Robbie Williams
short_description: English singer (born 1974)
... that the Queen's Building (pictured) in Wolverhampton started life as the carriage entrance to the town's railway station?

page_title: Queen's Building, Wolverhampton
short_description: Building in Wolverhampton, England
page_title: Wolverhampton station
short_description: Railway station and tram stop in the West Midlands, England
... that the Republic of Cuba's silver certificates were designed and produced by the US Treasury's Bureau of Engraving and Printing?

page_title: Cuba
short_description: Country in the Caribbean
page_title: Silver certificate (Cuba)
short_description: Cuban banknote
page_title: United States Department of the Treasury
short_description: United States federal executive department
page_title: Bureau of Engraving and Printing
short_description: United States government agency
... that the 1967 sex-education film Helga – Vom Werden des menschlichen Lebens contained West Germany's first publicly shown scenes of childbirth?

page_title: Helga – Vom Werden des menschlichen Lebens
short_description: 1967 West German film
... that Chinese politician Zhang Xi was posthumously denounced as a traitor and his ashes were discarded?

page_title: Zhang Xi (politician)
short_description: Chinese politician
... that Mother 3 was in development for over a decade and then translated from Japanese into English by its fans?

page_title: Mother 3
short_description: 2006 video game
page_title: Mother 3
short_description: 2006 video game
page_title: Mother 3 fan translation
short_description: 2006 video game translation
... that a supercargo on an East Indiaman could take a sloop from Whampoa anchorage to Jack-ass Point at the Thirteen Factories?

page_title: Supercargo
short_description: Person employed on board a vessel by the owner of cargo carried on the ship
page_title: East Indiaman
short_description: Merchant ships operating under charter or license to European East India companies
page_title: Sloop
short_description: Sail boat with a single mast and a fore-and-aft rig
page_title: Pazhou
short_description: Subdistrict of Haizhu in Guangzhou
page_title: Thirteen Factories
short_description: Area of Guangzhou, China, c. 1684 to 1856
... that actress Florence Pernel (pictured) portrayed Nicolas Sarkozy's second wife Cécilia in the 2011 film La Conquête?

page_title: Florence Pernel
short_description: French actress (born 1962)
page_title: Nicolas Sarkozy
short_description: President of France from 2007 to 2012
page_title: Cécilia Attias
short_description: Spouse of the President of France in 2007