wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Carin Clauss, the first female solicitor of the United States Department of Labor, was also nominated by President Carter to be a judge?

page_title: Carin Clauss
short_description: First female Solicitor in the US Department of Labor
page_title: United States Department of Labor
short_description: U.S. federal government department
page_title: Jimmy Carter
short_description: President of the United States from 1977 to 1981
... that Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his ministers prefixed the name 'chowkidar' (watchman) to their Twitter profiles in response to the election slogan Chowkidar Chor Hai?

page_title: Narendra Modi
short_description: Prime Minister of India since 2014
page_title: Chowkidar Chor Hai
short_description: Hindi slogan used by the Indian National Congress (INC)
... that Dickie Haine flew in the RAF's first night fighter patrol of the Second World War?

page_title: Richard Haine
short_description: RAF pilot and officer
page_title: Royal Air Force
short_description: Air and space warfare force of the United Kingdom
... that according to Buddhist texts, the Buddha performed The Twin Miracle in a miracle contest against six rival religious leaders?

page_title: The Buddha
short_description: Founder of Buddhism
page_title: The Twin Miracle
short_description: Miracles performed by the Buddha, based on Buddhist texts
... that German pool player Oliver Ortmann was the first European to win the U.S. Open Straight Pool Championship?

page_title: Oliver Ortmann
short_description: German pool player (born 1967)
page_title: U.S. Open Straight Pool Championship
short_description: Pool tournament
... that the first detailed maps of the quadrangles of Mars were assembled not by NASA but by geologists, mostly at the United States Geological Survey?

page_title: List of quadrangles on Mars
short_description: Geographic subunits of the surface of Mars
page_title: NASA
short_description: American space and aeronautics agency
page_title: Geologist
short_description: Scientist who studies geology
page_title: United States Geological Survey
short_description: Scientific agency of the US government
... that Leicester City F.C. manager Norman Bullock banned his players from riding motorbikes?

page_title: Leicester City F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: Norman Bullock
short_description: English footballer and manager
... that when Elizabeth II asked Herbert Maryon (pictured) what he did as she appointed him to the Order of the British Empire, he replied, "Well, Ma'am, I am a sort of back room boy at the British Museum"?

page_title: Elizabeth II
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1952 to 2022
page_title: Herbert Maryon
short_description: English conservator (1874–1965)
page_title: Order of the British Empire
short_description: British order of chivalry established in 1917
page_title: British Museum
short_description: National museum in London, England
... that Scanning Kelvin Probe, a technique based on Lord Kelvin's work, has been used to investigate fingerprints and meteorites?

page_title: Kelvin probe force microscope
short_description: Noncontact variant of atomic force microscopy
page_title: Lord Kelvin
short_description: British physicist, engineer and mathematician (1824–1907)
... that after German tenor Herbert Schachtschneider was a prisoner of war in England during the 1940s, he remained in the country to study voice with a cousin of Arnold Schoenberg?

page_title: Herbert Schachtschneider
short_description: German operatic tenor
page_title: Vocal music
short_description: Genre of music performed by one or more singers
page_title: Hans Nachod
short_description: Austrian opera singer
... that historical significance is often subjective and open to challenge?

page_title: Historical significance
short_description: Historiographical concept
... that Nujeen Mustafa, a teenage Syrian refugee with cerebral palsy, travelled  in a wheelchair to seek asylum in Germany?

page_title: Nujeen Mustafa
short_description: Syrian refugee and activist
page_title: Refugees of the Syrian civil war
short_description: Syrians who fled during the 2011–2024 civil war
page_title: Cerebral palsy
short_description: Movement disorders that appear in early childhood
... that after Fu Xinqi retired as an architect in his eighties, he took up painting and held a personal exhibition to celebrate his one-hundredth birthday?

page_title: Fu Xinqi
short_description: Chinese architect and professor (1919–2019)
... that archaeologists Mai Yinghao and Huang Zhanyue led the excavation of the 2,000-year-old mausoleum of King Zhao Mo (jade burial suit pictured)?

page_title: Mai Yinghao
short_description: Chinese archaeologist (1929–2016)
page_title: Huang Zhanyue
short_description: Chinese archaeologist (1926–2019)
page_title: Zhao Mo
short_description: Emperor of Nanyue
... that the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup, which began 20 years ago today, was moved to large American football stadiums after the success of the 1996 Olympics soccer tournament?<!--Special occasion hook for 19 June-->

page_title: 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup
short_description: 1999 edition of the FIFA Women's World Cup
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Football at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament
short_description: International football competition
... that suspected drug lord Edelio López Falcón was known as "The Lord of the Horses"?

page_title: Edelio López Falcón
short_description: Mexican drug lord
... that Italy bombed a Swedish hospital in Dolo during the Second Italo-Ethiopian War?

page_title: Dolo hospital airstrike
short_description: 1935 Italian bombing in Dolo, Ethiopia
page_title: Dolo, Ethiopia
short_description: Place in Somali, Ethiopia
page_title: Second Italo-Ethiopian War
short_description: 1935–1936 war between Italy and Ethiopia
... that Ellen Schwiers, who starred as Buhlschaft at the Salzburg Festival and in a film in 1961, founded a touring theatre company with her husband and daughter?

page_title: Ellen Schwiers
short_description: German actress (1930–2019)
page_title: Jedermann (play)
short_description: 1911 play by Hugo von Hofmannsthal based on medieval mystery plays
page_title: Salzburg Festival
short_description: Annual music and drama festival held in Salzburg, Austria
page_title: Jedermann (film)
short_description: 1961 film
... that the marine worm Themiste pyroides is unusual in that it forms swarms when breeding?

page_title: Themiste pyroides
short_description: Species of worm
page_title: Swarm behaviour
short_description: Collective behaviour of entities that swarm
... that Naomi Koshi is the youngest woman ever elected mayor of a Japanese city?

page_title: Naomi Koshi
short_description: Japanese lawyer; former mayor of Otsu, Japan
... that Marvel Comics published a parody of the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue featuring artwork of superheroes in bathing suits?

page_title: Marvel Comics
short_description: American comic book publisher
page_title: Marvel Swimsuit Special
short_description: Annual parody magazine issue (1991–1995)
page_title: Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue
short_description: American magazine published by Sports Illustrated
page_title: Superhero
short_description: Type of character
... that Al Hoceima National Park is one of the few locations where the ribbed Mediterranean limpet (pictured) survives?

page_title: Al Hoceima National Park
short_description: National park in Morocco
page_title: Patella ferruginea
short_description: Species of gastropod
... that spokesmodel Daniella van Graas thinks she has been largely typecast as a model, but wishes to gain  and play a Monster?

page_title: Promotional model
short_description: Person hired to increase product demand
page_title: Daniella van Graas
short_description: Dutch model and actress (born 1975)
page_title: Typecasting
short_description: Association of an actor with a specific type of character
page_title: Monster (2003 film)
short_description: 2003 film by Patty Jenkins
... that Meaning of Life is Kelly Clarkson's first album after successfully finishing her American Idol recording contract?

page_title: Meaning of Life (album)
short_description: 2017 studio album by Kelly Clarkson
page_title: Kelly Clarkson
short_description: American singer-songwriter and TV personality (born 1982)
page_title: American Idol
short_description: American singing competition
... that Eduardo A. Roca, Argentina's permanent representative to the United Nations during the Falklands War, accused the UK of aggression and condemned the US for supporting it?

page_title: Eduardo A. Roca
short_description: Argentine diplomat (1921–2019)
page_title: Falklands War
short_description: 1982 undeclared Argentina–United Kingdom war
... that the theme of the medieval Perso-Arabic legend of al-Nadirah was used in Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale "The Princess and the Pea"?

page_title: Al-Nadirah
short_description: Medieval story about the fall of Hatra and its princess
page_title: Hans Christian Andersen
short_description: Danish writer (1805–1875)
page_title: The Princess and the Pea
short_description: Fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen
... that archaeologist Chen Tiemei proposed the first chronology for Palaeolithic China?

page_title: Chen Tiemei
short_description: Chinese physicist and archaeologist
page_title: List of Paleolithic sites in China
... that trade in the Ajatappareng region increased when the Portuguese conquest of Malacca caused the exodus of Malacca's traders to other ports?

page_title: Ajatappareng
short_description: Historical region in western South Sulawesi
page_title: Capture of Malacca (1511)
short_description: Portuguese military conquest
page_title: Malacca Sultanate
short_description: State on the Malay Peninsula, 1400–1511
... that when Florence Fang sees a dinosaur, she buys it for her Flintstones-themed house?

page_title: Florence Fang
short_description: Chinese-American businesswoman and publisher
page_title: Flintstone House
short_description: Experimental domed residence in Hillsborough, California
... that during World War II, Elisabeth Erdmann-Macke safeguarded the paintings of her first husband, August Macke, who portrayed her more than 200 times (example pictured)?

page_title: Elisabeth Erdmann-Macke
short_description: German writer
page_title: August Macke
short_description: German painter (1887–1914)
... that the McCollom Institute, a high school in New Hampshire, closed in 1906 when the number of students had fallen to eleven?

page_title: McCollom Institute
short_description: Establishment in New Hampshire, United States
page_title: New Hampshire
short_description: U.S. state
... that when Hu Peizhao argued that capital investors receiving economic returns was a reasonable allocation of production gains, he was criticized by Marxists for justifying exploitation of labour?

page_title: Hu Peizhao
short_description: Chinese economist and professor (1937–2019)
page_title: Exploitation of labour
short_description: Economic phenomenon
... that Philip II of Spain approved funds for a convent because his illegitimate daughter was living there?

page_title: Philip II of Spain
short_description: King of Spain (1556–1598) and Portugal (1580–1598)
page_title: Royal Convent of Jesús María and Our Lady of Mercy
short_description: Church in Mexico City, Mexico
... that developmental researcher Marion Underwood found that a group of ninth-grade students sent an average of 1,321 text messages a month?

page_title: Marion Underwood
short_description: American psychologist and researcher of social aggression
page_title: Ninth grade
short_description: Ninth year of school education in some school systems
page_title: Text messaging
short_description: Act of typing and sending a brief, digital message
... that in 2016 the Indian Army advised replacing pellet guns with non-lethal pepper guns, sonic cannons, and chili grenades to manage violent riots in Jammu and Kashmir?

page_title: Riot shotgun
short_description: Type of shotgun
page_title: Pepper-spray projectile
short_description: Law enforcement weapon
page_title: Long-range acoustic device
short_description: High-powered loudspeaker
page_title: Chilli grenade
short_description: Non/less-lethal weapon used for incapacitation and crowd control purposes
page_title: Crowd control in Jammu and Kashmir
short_description: Methods employed by Indian forces to manage riots and protests in Kashmir
... that the Indonesian Declaration of Independence was drafted in the home of Japanese rear admiral Tadashi Maeda?

page_title: Proclamation of Indonesian Independence
short_description: 1945 Indonesian independence document
page_title: Tadashi Maeda (admiral)
short_description: Japanese admiral
... that you need a key to get into Moseley Park?

page_title: Moseley Park
short_description: Recreational park in United Kingdom
... that High Orchard in Gloucester, England, was part of a medieval priory, then an industrial area (buildings pictured), and is now the site of a shopping centre?

page_title: High Orchard
short_description: Industrial area in Gloucester, England
page_title: Gloucester
short_description: City and non-metropolitan district in England
... that in 1948, footballer George Hazlett was punched in the face after fans invaded the pitch?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: George Hazlett
short_description: Scottish footballer
page_title: Pitch (sports field)
short_description: Surface on which a sports game takes place
... that the Arabian broodmare Bandola was called "The Queen of Poland?"

page_title: Bandola (horse)
short_description: Arabian mare
... that Matthias Goethe, who was born in Prussia and trained to become a Catholic priest, became a Lutheran pastor and established congregations in Australia, the United States, and Mexico?

page_title: Matthias Goethe
short_description: Australian Lutheran pastor
page_title: Prussia
short_description: German state from 1525 to 1947
page_title: Lutheranism
short_description: Major branch of Protestantism
... that the sea cucumber Leptopentacta elongata has a U-shaped or S-shaped body and occupies a burrow in the seabed?

page_title: Paraleptopentacta elongata
short_description: Species of sea cucumber
... that Li Xintian, a founder of neuropsychology in China, was the son of Li Da, a founder of the Communist Party of China?

page_title: Li Xintian
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Neuropsychology
short_description: Study of the brain related to specific psychological processes and behaviors
page_title: Li Da (philosopher)
short_description: Chinese Marxist philosopher (1890–1960)
page_title: Chinese Communist Party
short_description: Ruling party of the People's Republic of China
... that a variant of the Lorraine 12D was the most powerful French airplane engine during World 

page_title: Lorraine 12D
short_description: 1910s French piston aircraft engine
... that Raet is a moraine?

page_title: Raet National Park
short_description: National park in Norway
page_title: Moraine
short_description: Glacially formed accumulation of debris
... that Aron Anderson (pictured) is the first wheelchair user to complete a Swedish classic, competing in and finishing Vasaloppet, Vätternrundan, Vansbrosimmet, and the Lidingöloppet?

page_title: Aron Anderson
short_description: Swedish adventurer, motivational speaker and athlete
page_title: Swedish Classic Circuit
short_description: Athletic diploma
page_title: Vasaloppet
short_description: Annual Swedish cross-country ski race
page_title: Vätternrundan
short_description: Bicycle race in Sweden
page_title: Vansbrosimningen
short_description: Open water swimming competition in Sweden
page_title: Lidingöloppet
short_description: Annual cross country running competition held in Lidingö, Sweden
... that The Vision of Dorotheus is one of the earliest examples of Christian hexametric poetry?

page_title: The Vision of Dorotheus
short_description: 4th-century Greek Christian epic poem, where the narrator is transported to Heaven
page_title: Hexameter
short_description: Metrical line of verses consisting of six feet
... that in 1991, Harue Kitamura became the first woman to be elected mayor of a Japanese city?

page_title: Harue Kitamura
short_description: Japanese lawyer and politician (1928–2022)
... that Albion plantation in Jamaica had at least 450 slaves in 1833, producing 400 hogsheads of sugar and 240 puncheons of rum annually?

page_title: Albion plantation
short_description: Sugar plantation in Saint Thomas Parish, Jamaica
page_title: Hogshead
short_description: Unit of volume for tobacco, wine or beer
page_title: Puncheon (unit)
short_description: Unit of volume for beer, wines, and spirits
... that Elizabeth Bartlet PhD thesis on Étienne Méhul was described as earning "the iconic status reserved for the few doctoral theses that are destined to change their chosen field"?

page_title: Elizabeth Bartlet (musicologist)
short_description: Canadian-born musicologist
page_title: Étienne Méhul
short_description: French composer
... that the largest English army to serve overseas prior to 1600 was gathered at the Siege of Calais in 1347?

page_title: Siege of Calais (1346–1347)
short_description: Siege by King Edward III during the Hundred Years' War
... that the mathematician John Rigby was a leading authority on the relationship between maths and ornamental art?

page_title: John Rigby (mathematician)
short_description: British mathematician
... that if the disc coral Cycloseris cyclolites gets buried in sediment, it can "float" itself free?

page_title: Cycloseris cyclolites
short_description: Species of disc coral in the family Fungiidae
... that prolific songwriter Matt Farley says he makes US$500 a month from a song containing only the word "poop"?

page_title: Matt Farley
short_description: American musician, filmmaker and podcaster
... that the Air Lock Diving-Bell Plant (pictured), made in Wivenhoe, worked in the Gibraltar harbour for more than 60 years?

page_title: Air lock diving-bell plant
short_description: Underwater work support barge used at Gibraltar
page_title: Wivenhoe
short_description: Town in Essex, England
page_title: Port of Gibraltar
short_description: Port in Gibraltar
... that Rodney Robinson, 2019 National Teacher of the Year, makes sure his former students at the Richmond Juvenile Detention Center register to vote?

page_title: Rodney Robinson
short_description: American teacher (born 1978)
page_title: National Teacher of the Year
short_description: Professional teaching award in the United States
... that the symptoms of CPVT, a cause of sudden death in children, are often mistaken for simple faints?

page_title: Catecholaminergic polymorphic ventricular tachycardia
short_description: Medical condition
... that LGBT rights activist Melissa Ede wanted to become the first transgender woman on Mars?

page_title: Melissa Ede
short_description: English transgender rights campaigner and social media personality
page_title: Mars
short_description: Fourth planet from the Sun
... that the book The Expanding Circle bridged sociobiology and ethics, discussing how humans have used reason to expand their moral considerations from family and tribe to the entire of society?

page_title: The Expanding Circle
short_description: 1981 book by Peter Singer
page_title: Sociobiology
short_description: Subdiscipline of biology regarding social behavior
page_title: Ethics
short_description: Philosophical study of morality
... that Liang Shoupan is known as the "father of China's cruise missile program"?

page_title: Liang Shoupan
short_description: Chinese aerospace engineer (1916–2009)
page_title: Cruise missile
short_description: Guided missile with precision targeting capabilities and multiple launch platforms
... that among the wildlife of Liberia, the rarest mammal may be the Liberian mongoose?

page_title: Wildlife of Liberia
page_title: Liberian mongoose
short_description: Species of mongoose from West Africa
... that during the 1923–24 season, Cardiff City F.C. finished as runners-up in the closest title race in First Division history?

page_title: 1923–24 Cardiff City F.C. season
short_description: Welsh football club season
page_title: Cardiff City F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Cardiff, Wales
page_title: Football League First Division
short_description: Former division of football league in England
... that Francis Rose plantations in Jamaica included Old Works, New Works, and The Decoy?

page_title: Francis Rose (politician)
... that the poet Nina Salaman (pictured) was the first woman to deliver a sermon in a British Orthodox synagogue?

page_title: Nina Salaman
short_description: British Jewish poet, translator, and social activist
page_title: Sermon
short_description: Oration by a member of the clergy
page_title: Orthodox Judaism
short_description: Traditionalist branches of Judaism
... that the Hevsel Gardens, a UNESCO World Heritage site, have been compared to the Garden of Eden?

page_title: Hevsel Gardens
short_description: World Heritage Site in Turkey
page_title: Garden of Eden
short_description: Biblical garden of God
... that Adriaan de Bruin was enslaved in Africa but ended up in Hoorn in the Dutch Republic, where he married a local woman and ran a tobacco shop?

page_title: Adriaan de Bruin
page_title: Hoorn
short_description: City and municipality in North Holland
page_title: Dutch Republic
short_description: Predecessor state of the Netherlands (1581–1795)
... that the suspected "Golden State Killer" was actually born in New York?

page_title: Joseph James DeAngelo
short_description: American serial rapist and serial killer (born 1945)
... that Genrikh Novozhilov led the development of Ilyushin Il-76, the most popular passenger and military transport aircraft of the Soviet Union?

page_title: Genrikh Novozhilov
short_description: Soviet and Russian aircraft designer (1925–2019)
page_title: Ilyushin Il-76
short_description: Russian heavy four-engined military transport jet aircraft
... that a mining company wants to quarry the New Zealand Miocene fossil site Foulden Maar for use in pig food?

page_title: Early Miocene
short_description: Sub-epoch of the Miocene Epoch
page_title: Foulden Maar
short_description: Fossil site in Otago, New Zealand
... that Max Brod reviewed a performance of Ria Thiele, an actress and dancer who played in theatres of Vienna, Berlin and Prague?

page_title: Max Brod
short_description: Czech-Israeli author, composer, and journalist (1884–1968)
page_title: Ria Thiele
short_description: German actress, dancer and choreographer
... that the  '', built in Montreal for the 375th anniversary of the city, is the tallest Ferris wheel in Canada?

page_title: Grande roue de Montréal
short_description: Ferris wheel in Montréal
page_title: Montreal
short_description: Largest city in Quebec, Canada
page_title: Ferris wheel
short_description: Amusement ride
... that the autobiography James Acaster's Classic Scrapes ends with a story about a cabbage-based prank war between the comedian and a nine-year-old child?

page_title: James Acaster's Classic Scrapes
short_description: 2017 autobiography
page_title: James Acaster
short_description: English comedian (born 1985)
... that the landscape of Göreme National Park (pictured) has been formed by volcanic activity followed by erosion?

page_title: Göreme Historical National Park
short_description: National park in Nevşehir, Turkey
... that Walter Feurtado compiled 58 volumes of notes while researching his guide to the Official and Other Personages of Jamaica, from 1655 to 1790?

page_title: Walter Augustus Feurtado
short_description: Jamaican publisher and author (1839–1910)
... that a disc jockey resigned from his post at KWJB in Globe, Arizona, to work with Les Paul and Mary Ford?

page_title: KWJB (Arizona)
short_description: Radio station in Globe, Arizona (1938–1960, 1969–1975)
page_title: Globe, Arizona
short_description: City in Arizona, United States
page_title: Les Paul
short_description: American guitarist, songwriter and inventor (1915–2009)
page_title: Mary Ford
short_description: American country music vocalist and guitarist (1924–1977)