wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that during the production of Jeepers Creepers, a budget cut of $1 million resulted in a third of the film being rewritten?

page_title: Jeepers Creepers (2001 film)
short_description: Film by Victor Salva
... that West Virginia delegate Harry J. Capehart introduced bills establishing a state anti-lynching law, and a school for West Virginia's African-American deaf and blind students?

page_title: West Virginia House of Delegates
short_description: Lower house of the West Virginia Legislature
page_title: Harry J. Capehart
short_description: American lawyer, politician, and businessperson (1881–1955)
page_title: Anti-lynching movement
short_description: Civil rights movement in the United States
page_title: West Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
... that the Kharijites were the first sect to arise in Islam?

page_title: Kharijites
short_description: Early Islamic rebellious sect
... that horticulturalist Albert F. Yeager accomplishments led to him being referred to as the "plant wizard of the north" and the "Luther Burbank of North Dakota"?

page_title: Albert F. Yeager
short_description: American horticulturalist (1892–1961)
page_title: Luther Burbank
short_description: American botanist and horticulturist (1849–1926)
... that one can accurately estimate the area of irregular objects such as plant leaves using only a transparent sheet printed with a grid of dots?

page_title: Dot planimeter
short_description: Tool for estimating area
... that Smithe Redwoods State Natural Reserve was originally a privately-owned site that encompassed cabins, a post office, and a store?

page_title: Smithe Redwoods State Natural Reserve
short_description: State natural reserve in Humboldt County, California, United States
... that H. J. Sterling once hired a detective to investigate players in the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association?

page_title: H. J. Sterling
short_description: Canadian ice hockey administrator (1882–1959)
page_title: Canadian Amateur Hockey Association
short_description: Ice hockey governing body
... that the casques of some large hornbill species (example pictured) can take up to six years to reach their full size?

page_title: Casque (anatomy)
short_description: Anatomical feature in birds
... that Beverley Manley was a prominent activist for women's rights in Jamaica while her husband was prime minister?

page_title: Beverley Manley
short_description: Jamaican public figure (born 1941)
page_title: Michael Manley
short_description: Prime Minister of Jamaica (1972–1980; 1989–1992)
... that a tunnel along Japan National Route 410 and Japan National Route 465 is the second-oldest tunnel still used on Japanese national highways?

page_title: Japan National Route 410
short_description: National highway in Chiba Prefecture, Japan
page_title: Japan National Route 465
short_description: National highway in Chiba Prefecture, Japan
page_title: National highways of Japan
short_description: Highways of Japan
... that Nicholas Chevalier designed a fern-inspired dress for Anne Maria Barkly, an expert on South African ferns?

page_title: Nicholas Chevalier
short_description: Russian/Swiss artist (1828–1902)
page_title: Fern
short_description: Class of vascular plants
page_title: Anne Maria Barkly
short_description: British botanist (1838–1932)
... that "Herr, du bist mein Leben" (Lord, You are my life), a translation of a popular Italian 1977 "Symbolum" with text and music by Pierangelo Sequeri, was included in the next German Catholic hymnal?

page_title: Herr, du bist mein Leben
short_description: Christian hymn
page_title: Creed
short_description: Statement of belief
page_title: Pierangelo Sequeri
short_description: Italian theologian
page_title: Gotteslob
short_description: Common German-language Catholic hymnal
... that after Watergate, the legal profession turned to the 19th-century ethics of David Hoffman because the President's lawyers had "blindly followed the demands of their client"?

page_title: Watergate scandal
short_description: 1970s political scandal in the U.S.
page_title: Hoffman's Course of Legal Study
short_description: Nineteenth-century legal textbook
... that Thomas S. Riley, the son of Irish immigrants, was West Virginia's 11th attorney general and chairperson of the West Virginia Democratic Party State Executive Committee?

page_title: Thomas S. Riley
short_description: American lawyer, politician, and businessperson
page_title: List of West Virginia attorneys general
page_title: West Virginia Democratic Party
short_description: Political party in the United States
... that in "Oh Sheit It's X", Thundercat sings about feeling ecstasy while on ecstasy?

page_title: Oh Sheit It's X
short_description: 2013 single by American musician Thundercat
page_title: Thundercat (musician)
short_description: American musician and producer (born 1984)
page_title: Ecstasy (emotion)
short_description: Subjective experience of total involvement of subject with object of their awareness
page_title: MDMA
short_description: Psychoactive drug, often called ecstasy
... that facial scarification (example pictured), a feature of ethnic groups of both Northern and Southern Sudan, has been documented by various photographers in Sudan?

page_title: Scarification
short_description: Cutting designs into the skin as a form of body modification
page_title: Photography in Sudan
... that after Lady Ganga learned that she had stage-four cervical cancer, she traveled to India and set a women's world record by standup-paddleboarding  on the Ganges?

page_title: Lady Ganga
short_description: American paddleboarder for cervical-cancer awareness
page_title: Cervical cancer
short_description: Cancer arising from the cervix
page_title: Standup paddleboarding
short_description: Water sport
... that confusion over time zone changes in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan resulted in technical violations at WCKD radio and almost cost the owner an opportunity to build a station in Illinois?

page_title: Upper Peninsula of Michigan
short_description: Northern major peninsula of the U.S. state of Michigan
page_title: WZAM
short_description: Radio station in Ishpeming, Michigan
... that Martin Willock took breaks in his cycling career to build a house and start a repairs company?

page_title: Martin Willock
short_description: Canadian cyclist
... that a Financial Times reviewer described Der Mieter (The Tenant, a German opera based on a French novel, as "a journey to the blackest regions of an anguished psyche in a hostile world"?

page_title: Financial Times
short_description: British newspaper
page_title: Der Mieter
short_description: Opera by Arnulf Herrmann
page_title: The Tenant (novel)
short_description: Novel by Roland Topor
... that Nancy McCormick Rambusch founded the Whitby School in 1958, sparking a revival of Montessori education in the United States?

page_title: Nancy McCormick Rambusch
short_description: American educator (1927–1994)
page_title: Whitby School
short_description: Independent school
page_title: Montessori education
short_description: Teaching method encouraging autodidacticism
... that although Surrey County Council created over 250 smallholdings for men after the First World War, it was the Women's Farm and Garden Society which created those for women?

page_title: Surrey County Council
short_description: English principal local authority
page_title: Smallholding
short_description: Small farm, often for a single family
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: Working For Gardeners Association
short_description: Association to improve employment of women in gardening
... that international cricketer Rohit Sharma is the rhino ambassador for WWF-India?

page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: Rohit Sharma
short_description: Indian cricketer (born 1987)
page_title: WWF-India
short_description: Indian wildlife conservation charity
... that the former Adelaide Level lead mine (pictured) at Arn Gill in Swaledale, England, was named after Lady Adelaide Lamont, a descendant of Judge Jeffreys?

page_title: Arn Gill (North Yorkshire)
short_description: Ravine and river in North Yorkshire, England
page_title: Swaledale
short_description: Valley in North Yorkshire, England
page_title: George Jeffreys, 1st Baron Jeffreys
short_description: Welsh judge and politician (1645–1689)
... that pioneer film actress Ann Brody was known for her roles as Jewish mothers?

page_title: Ann Brody
short_description: American actress (1884–1944)
... that the 2000 Football League Third Division play-off Final was played at Wembley Stadium on a Friday night to accommodate a friendly between England and Brazil?

page_title: 2000 Football League Third Division play-off final
short_description: Association football match
page_title: Wembley Stadium (1923)
short_description: Former stadium in Wembley Park, London
page_title: Exhibition game
short_description: Disconnected sporting event
... that after Peggy Knobloch disappeared on the way home from school in 2001, her body was not located until 2016?

page_title: Murder of Peggy Knobloch
short_description: Unsolved murder of German schoolgirl
... that chemical warfare agents require specialized equipment for workplace exposure monitoring?

page_title: Chemical weapon
short_description: Device that uses chemicals to kill or harm individuals
page_title: Workplace exposure monitoring
short_description: Monitoring of substances in a workplace that are chemical or biological hazards
... that when Ruth Stokes defended her dissertation on the theory of linear programming in 1931, she became the first person to earn a doctorate in mathematics from Duke University?

page_title: Ruth Stokes
short_description: American mathematician, cryptologist and astronomer
page_title: Linear programming
short_description: Method to solve optimization problems
page_title: Duke University
short_description: Private university in Durham, North Carolina, U.S.
... that the 11th-century Dalby Gospel Book is the first medieval manuscript known to have existed in Denmark?

page_title: Dalby Gospel Book
short_description: 11th-century gospel book
... that art collector Michael Xufu Huang bought a portrait of Anna Sorokin, who had defrauded him years earlier, to be displayed in his museum?

page_title: Michael Xufu Huang
short_description: Chinese art collector and socialite (born 1994)
page_title: Anna Delvey
short_description: Russian-born German fraudster (born 1991)
... that Rosa Agthe (pictured) and her future husband performed the roles of Elsa and Telramund, respectively, in the world premiere of Wagner's Lohengrin, conducted by Franz Liszt in Weimar?

page_title: Rosa von Milde
short_description: German operatic soprano (1827–1906)
page_title: Hans von Milde
short_description: Austrian opera singer
page_title: Lohengrin (opera)
short_description: Opera by Richard Wagner
page_title: Franz Liszt
short_description: Hungarian composer and pianist (1811–1886)
page_title: Deutsches Nationaltheater und Staatskapelle Weimar
short_description: Theatre and orchestra in Weimar, Germany
... that the Hartford Courant described the library of the Hartford Medical Society as "one of the country's finest collections of medical literature"?

page_title: Hartford Courant
short_description: Daily newspaper in Connecticut, US
page_title: Hartford Medical Society
short_description: American professional association for physicians
... that when Giovanni Rossi founded a utopian community in Brazil, based on anarchist ideals including free love, most of its 300 members were men?

page_title: Giovanni Rossi (anarchist)
short_description: Italian writer and founder of utopian communities (1856–1943)
page_title: Anarchism
short_description: Political philosophy and movement
page_title: Free love
short_description: Social movement that accepts all forms of love
... that one of the highest death rates in the Holocaust was in Bulgarian-occupied Greece, where 97 percent of Jews were killed in less than a month?

page_title: The Holocaust in Bulgarian-occupied Greece
... that Emma Mullin, who won four Gaelic football championships, was also the first player from her association football club to play for the Republic of Ireland?

page_title: Emma Mullin
short_description: Irish association footballer and Gaelic footballer
page_title: All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Football Championship
short_description: Irish Gaelic football contest
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Republic of Ireland women's national football team
short_description: Women's national association football team representing the Republic of Ireland
... that the Chamber of Progress describes itself as devoted to a "progressive society" but some critics have called it an astroturfing group and "progressive camouflage" for anti-union organizing?

page_title: Chamber of Progress
short_description: American trade group
page_title: Astroturfing
short_description: Public relations tactic using fake grassroots movements
... that Spanish actress Úrsula Corberó captured footage for the music video for "Un Dia (One Day)" without involving production assistants?

page_title: Úrsula Corberó
short_description: Spanish actress (born 1989)
page_title: Un Día (One Day)
short_description: 2020 single by J Balvin, Dua Lipa, Bad Bunny and Tainy
... that the russet brittlegill is collected and eaten by people in the Ivory Coast?

page_title: Russula mustelina
short_description: Species of mushroom
... that spherical concretions (example pictured) were revealed on Ward Beach as a result of the large uplift of the seabed caused by the 2016 Kaikōura earthquake?

page_title: Concretion
short_description: In geology, a type of compact mass
page_title: Ward Beach
short_description: Beach in New Zealand
page_title: 2016 Kaikōura earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in New Zealand
... that Grischa Huber played Grischa in Under the Pavement Lies the Strand, regarded as "a cult film in the feminist movement"?

page_title: Grischa Huber
short_description: German actress (1944–2021)
page_title: Under the Pavement Lies the Strand
short_description: 1975 German film
... that Charles Scribner's Sons occupied its Fifth Avenue building, designed by Ernest Flagg, for 19 years before moving to another Fifth Avenue building, also designed by Flagg?

page_title: Charles Scribner's Sons
short_description: American publisher
page_title: Scribner Building
short_description: Commercial building in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Ernest Flagg
short_description: American architect (1857–1947)
page_title: Charles Scribner's Sons Building
short_description: Commercial building in Manhattan, New York
... that Japanese singer Lovely Summer Chan attended the same middle school and high school as the members of the all-female band the Peggies?

page_title: Lovely Summer Chan
short_description: Japanese singer and songwriter
page_title: The Peggies
short_description: Japanese rock band
... that Ishihara Park and Gandara Park in Santa Monica, California, are both named after local World War II veterans whose military contributions were overlooked during their lifetimes?

page_title: Ishihara Park
short_description: Park in Santa Monica, California, United States
page_title: Gandara Park
short_description: Park in Santa Monica, California, United States
page_title: Santa Monica, California
short_description: Resort city in California, United States
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that after their roughly 320 km/h (200 mph) crash at the 2021 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix, George Russell slapped Valtteri Bottas on his crash helmet while Bottas showed Russell his middle finger?

page_title: 2021 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix
short_description: Second round of the 2021 Formula One season
page_title: George Russell (racing driver)
short_description: British racing driver (born 1998)
page_title: Valtteri Bottas
short_description: Finnish racing driver (born 1989)
... that American actress Minerva Bussenius's stage name Roberta Arnold is a combination of her father's and uncle's names?

page_title: Roberta Arnold
short_description: American actress (1896–1966)
... that Adam West was on the set of Zombie Nightmare for two days?

page_title: Adam West
short_description: American actor (1928–2017)
page_title: Zombie Nightmare
short_description: 1987 Canadian horror film
... that eight-year-old Róża Maria Goździewska (pictured) was "the youngest child nurse" in the Warsaw Uprising?

page_title: Róża Maria Goździewska
short_description: Youngest nurse of the Warsaw Uprising
page_title: Warsaw Uprising
short_description: Major World War II operation by the Polish resistance Home Army
... that choreographer George Balanchine completed the ballet Symphony in Three Movements in a week, despite its complex choreography, large cast and Stravinsky's intricate score of the same name?

page_title: George Balanchine
short_description: Georgian-American ballet choreographer (1904–1983)
page_title: Symphony in Three Movements (ballet)
short_description: Ballet choreographed by George Balanchine
page_title: Symphony in Three Movements
short_description: 1945 symphony by Igor Stravinsky
... that Julie Erichsen is the first female Norwegian gymnast to qualify for an Olympic Games since 1992?

page_title: Julie Erichsen
short_description: Norwegian artistic gymnast
... that the 2021 book Do Not Disturb was credited with exposing "a remarkable catalog of lies the [Rwandan government] sold to western apologists"?

page_title: Do Not Disturb (book)
short_description: 2021 book by Michela Wrong
... that Ecuadorian presidential candidate Ximena Peña previously represented the United States and Canada in the National Assembly?

page_title: Ximena Peña
short_description: Ecuadorian politician
page_title: National Assembly (Ecuador)
short_description: Legislature of Ecuador
... that smell training is being used to treat long-term loss of smell after  infection?

page_title: Smell training
short_description: Rehabilitation practice
page_title: Anosmia
short_description: Inability to smell
page_title: COVID-19
short_description: Contagious disease caused by SARS-CoV-2
... that the yellow and orange mushroom Imperator luteocupreus stains blue when bruised or cut?

page_title: Imperator luteocupreus
short_description: Species of fungus
... that the founding owner of Minnesota radio station WVAL would climb the  transmission tower himself and change the light bulbs on the mast?

page_title: WBHR
short_description: Radio station in St. Cloud, Minnesota
... that Kolkata's Currency Building (pictured) has housed the Agra Bank, an office for the issue and exchange of currency, the Reserve Bank of India, and a public art museum?

page_title: Kolkata
short_description: Capital of West Bengal, India
page_title: Currency Building
short_description: 19th-century building in Kolkata, India
page_title: Agra Bank
short_description: Public bank founded in Agra, India (1833–1900)
page_title: Reserve Bank of India
short_description: Central Bank of India
... that Vieno Simonen was first elected to the Finnish parliament in 1948, ten years after she was widowed with seven children?

page_title: Vieno Simonen
short_description: Finnish politician and farmer (1898–1994)
page_title: Parliament of Finland
short_description: Supreme unicameral legislature of Finland
... that Langston Hughes allowed his poem "Mississippi–1955", written in response to Emmett Till's lynching, to be republished in all newspapers that wanted to?

page_title: Langston Hughes
short_description: American writer and social activist (1901–1967)
page_title: Mississippi–1955
short_description: 1955 poem by Langston Hughes
page_title: Emmett Till
short_description: American lynching victim (1941–1955)
... that Chris Horn, founder of the NASDAQ-listed IONA Technologies, was still living with his wife and four children in a three-bedroom semi-detached house at a time when his net worth exceeded 300 million dollars?

page_title: Chris Horn (computer scientist)
short_description: Academic and businessperson, founder of IONA Technologies
page_title: IONA Technologies
short_description: Irish software company
page_title: Semi-detached
short_description: Type of house
... that the Los Angeles restaurant El Cholo Spanish Cafe is credited with introducing the burrito to the U.S.?<!-- Special occasion hook for May 5 -->

page_title: El Cholo Spanish Cafe
short_description: Los Angeles restaurant that serves Mexican food
page_title: Burrito
short_description: Dish of a flour tortilla wrapped to enclose a filling
... that the fossil torchwood genus Barghoornia was named in honor of paleobotanist Elso Barghoorn?

page_title: Barghoornia
short_description: Extinct species of flowering plants
page_title: Elso Barghoorn
short_description: American paleobotanist, professor
... that Frederic Growse finished the first complete and illustrated English translation of the Ramayana of Tulsidas in 1883?

page_title: Frederic Growse
short_description: British civil servant in North-Western Provinces, India
page_title: Ramcharitmanas
short_description: Awadhi poem about Rama by Tulsidas
page_title: Tulsidas
short_description: Hindu saint and poet (1511–1623)
... that the play Karl Marx in Kalbadevi depicts an imaginary visit by Marx to Kalbadevi, the hyper-capitalist area of Mumbai, India?

page_title: Karl Marx in Kalbadevi
short_description: 2013 Gujarati play
page_title: Kalbadevi
short_description: Neighbourhood in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
... that seeds from Asia allowed Dorothy Renton to create "the finest two acres of private garden" (detail pictured) in Scotland?

page_title: Dorothy Renton
short_description: Scottish gardener (1898–1966)
... that May 4 is celebrated both as Literary Day and as Youth Day in honor of the May Fourth Movement?<!-- Special occasion hook for May 4 -->

page_title: Literary Day
short_description: Holiday in Taiwan
page_title: Youth Day (China)
short_description: Holiday in China
page_title: May Fourth Movement
short_description: 1919 Chinese cultural political movement
... that Conn Findlay is one of only two individuals to win sailing's America's Cup and an Olympic gold medal in rowing?

page_title: Conn Findlay
short_description: American rower and sailor (1930–2021)
page_title: America's Cup
short_description: Sailing race competition
page_title: Rowing at the Summer Olympics
... that pentasomy X, in which a girl or woman has five X chromosomes, is sometimes mistaken for Down syndrome?

page_title: Pentasomy X
short_description: Chromosomal disorder
page_title: Down syndrome
short_description: Genetic disorder
... that John Thomas Douglass Virginia's Ball, which premiered in 1868, is generally regarded as the first opera written by a black composer?

page_title: John Thomas Douglass
short_description: American composer, violinist, conductor and teacher (1847–1886)
page_title: Opera
short_description: Art form combining sung text and musical score in a theatrical setting
... that in his book, Uğur Ümit Üngör argues that the Armenian Genocide contributed to The Making of Modern Turkey

page_title: Uğur Ümit Üngör
short_description: Dutch–Turkish historian, sociologist, and professor (born 1980)
page_title: The Making of Modern Turkey
short_description: Book by Uğur Ümit Üngör
... that Orgill, Inc., now the world's largest independently owned distributor of hardlines, began as a hardware store in 1847, making it the oldest Memphis-founded company still in operation?

page_title: Orgill (company)
short_description: American independent hardware distributor
page_title: Privately held company
short_description: Business which is not publicly traded
page_title: Hardware store
short_description: Store that sells household hardware for home improvement
page_title: Memphis, Tennessee
short_description: City in Tennessee, United States
... that the colonial tunicate Botrylloides leachii can regenerate its whole body from a small fragment of tissue?

page_title: Botrylloides leachii
short_description: Species of sea squirt