wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that an interactive exhibit about the life and work of David Hawkins was called "Cultivate the Scientist in Every Child"?

page_title: David Hawkins (philosopher)
short_description: American academic (1913–2002)
... that at the establishment of Bahía Portete National Natural Park, Colombian president Juan Manuel Santos said, "Biodiversity is to Colombia what oil is for the Arabs"?

page_title: Bahía Portete – Kaurrele National Natural Park
short_description: National park in Colombia
page_title: Juan Manuel Santos
short_description: President of Colombia from 2010 to 2018
... that Sophie Molineux won the inaugural Betty Wilson Young Cricketer of the Year Award at the 2017 Allan Border Medal Ceremony?

page_title: Sophie Molineux
short_description: Australian cricketer (born 1998)
page_title: Betty Wilson
short_description: Australian cricketer (1921–2010)
page_title: Australian Cricket Awards
short_description: Annual sports awards
... that historical comet observations in China as far back as 12 BC have been used to study changes in the brightness of Halley's Comet?

page_title: Historical comet observations in China
short_description: Overview of Chinese records of comets
page_title: Halley's Comet
short_description: Periodic comet
... that the design of the Roosevelt dime (pictured) has remained almost intact through its more than 70 years of production?

page_title: Roosevelt dime
short_description: US ten-cent coin (1946 to present)
... that poems by Martin Greif inspired music by Max Reger, Alban Berg, Anton Webern, and possibly Gustav Mahler?

page_title: Martin Greif (poet)
short_description: German freelance writer of poems and dramas
page_title: Max Reger
short_description: German composer, musician, conductor, and teacher (1873–1916)
page_title: Alban Berg
short_description: Austrian composer (1885–1935)
page_title: Anton Webern
short_description: Austrian composer and conductor (1883–1945)
page_title: Gustav Mahler
short_description: Austro-Bohemian composer and conductor (1860–1911)
... that by royal edict, only members of certain families could be masters in the guild for makers of Limoges enamel?

page_title: Guild
short_description: Association of artisans or merchants
page_title: Limoges enamel
short_description: Metal objects decorated in enamel in Limoges
... that at 14 years of age, Minami Itahashi was the youngest person to win a springboard diving event at the Japanese national championships?

page_title: Minami Itahashi
short_description: Japanese diver (born 2000)
... that New York's Constitution Marsh, an Important Bird Area, is adjacent to what was once "the most cadmium polluted site in the world"?

page_title: Constitution Marsh
short_description: Marsh in Garrison, New York, US
page_title: Important Bird Area
short_description: Area recognized as a habitat for bird population conservation
page_title: Cadmium
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 48 (Cd)
... that King Razadarit once sent Queen Thuddhamaya in a golden litter to one of his top commanders, despite her objections?

page_title: Razadarit
short_description: King of Hanthawaddy (r. 1384–1421)
page_title: Mwei Thin
short_description: Queen of Hanthawaddy
page_title: Litter (vehicle)
short_description: Human-powered wheelless vehicle for the transport of persons
... that Laguna del Maule is a volcanic field in Chile that has been inflating at a rapid pace during the last decade?

page_title: Laguna del Maule (volcano)
short_description: Volcanic field in the Andes mountain range, Chile
page_title: Bradyseism
short_description: Motion of Earth's surface caused by volcanic activity
... that the Ethiopian Debo Band was founded by amateur klezmer musicians?

page_title: Debo Band
short_description: Ethiopian jazz band
page_title: Klezmer
short_description: Style of Jewish music
... that the Maximilian Chapel (pictured), atop Cerro de las Campanas, is built in a style that "has nothing to do with Mexican buildings"?

page_title: Cerro de las Campanas
short_description: Hill and national park in Querétaro, Mexico
... that the Superfest International Disability Film Festival is the longest-running disability film festival in the world?

page_title: Superfest International Disability Film Festival
short_description: Film festival in California, United States
... that the Sulaymi commander Abu'l-A'war led the Arabs to a major naval victory over the Byzantines in the Battle of the Masts?

page_title: Banu Sulaym
short_description: Arab tribe
page_title: Abu al-A'war
short_description: Arab military commander
page_title: Battle of the Masts
short_description: 655 naval battle of the Arab–Byzantine wars
... that freedom of the press in South Korea has declined since 2010?

page_title: Freedom of the press in South Korea
... that Carlos Fernández Gondín fought against Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista and the United States in the Bay of Pigs Invasion, and afterwards helped found the Communist Party of Cuba?

page_title: Carlos Fernández Gondín
short_description: Cuban revolutionary and politician
page_title: Fulgencio Batista
short_description: President of Cuba (1940–1944; 1952–1959)
page_title: Bay of Pigs Invasion
short_description: 1961 failed landing operation of Cuba
page_title: Communist Party of Cuba
short_description: Sole ruling party of Cuba
... that the drawing of Lucifer from the Divine Comedy illustrated by Botticelli depicts the whole story of canto XXXIV, and shows Lucifer's geographical location in Hell?

page_title: Lucifer
short_description: Mythological and religious figure
page_title: Divine Comedy Illustrated by Botticelli
short_description: Manuscript of Dante's Divine Comedy illustrated by Sandro Botticelli
... that the English peace campaigner Betty Tebbs was arrested at the age of 89 for participating in anti-Trident protests?

page_title: Peace movement
short_description: Social movement against a particular war or wars
page_title: Betty Tebbs
short_description: English activist for women's rights and peace campaigner
page_title: Trident (UK nuclear programme)
short_description: Weapon
... that, in 1904, HMS Spiteful (pictured) became the first warship to be powered solely by fuel oil?

page_title: HMS Spiteful (1899)
short_description: British warship
page_title: Warship
short_description: Ship that is built and primarily intended for naval warfare
page_title: Fuel oil
short_description: Petroleum product burned to generate motive power or heat
... that high school teacher Gertrude Hull tutored Douglas MacArthur in preparation for passing his entrance examination to West Point?

page_title: Gertrude Hull
page_title: Douglas MacArthur
short_description: American general (1880–1964)
page_title: United States Military Academy
short_description: U.S. Army federal service academy in West Point, New York
... that the variegated oil beetle was used as a treatment for rabies in the 19th century?

page_title: Meloe variegatus
short_description: Species of beetle
page_title: Rabies
short_description: Deadly viral disease, transmitted through animals
... that the victims of the Kragujevac massacre in Serbia included 144 high school students?

page_title: Kragujevac massacre
short_description: 1941 massacre by Nazi forces in Serbia
... that the Canadian government invests millions of dollars in First Nations communities to close the digital divide in Canada?

page_title: First Nations
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Digital divide in Canada
short_description: Differences in access to information technologies
... that Charoen Krung Road was built because foreign consuls complained of not having a road for their carriages in Bangkok?

page_title: Charoen Krung Road
short_description: Road in Bangkok
page_title: Bangkok
short_description: Capital and largest city of Thailand
... that Robert Boyd missed out on the scoop of a lifetime but won a Pulitzer Prize in the process?

page_title: Robert Boyd (journalist)
short_description: American journalist (1928–2019)
page_title: Pulitzer Prize
short_description: Awards for American journalism and arts
... that while the wild cucumber (pictured) and the oneseed bur cucumber both grow in North America, one has been used in a love potion and the other to treat sexually transmitted infections?

page_title: Echinocystis
short_description: Genus of flowering plants
page_title: Sicyos angulatus
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Aphrodisiac
short_description: Substance that arouses sexual desires
page_title: Sexually transmitted infection
short_description: Infection transmitted through human sexual behavior
... that the character Komui Lee in the manga series D.Gray-man is based on the author's boss?

page_title: List of D.Gray-man characters
page_title: D.Gray-man
short_description: Japanese manga series and its franchise
page_title: Katsura Hoshino
short_description: Japanese manga artist (born 1980)
... that emotional lability can be seen in conditions such as personality disorder, bipolar disorder, ADHD, and alcohol intoxication, or after a stroke?

page_title: Emotional lability
short_description: Large, rapid changes in mood or affect
page_title: Personality disorder
short_description: Maladaptive patterns of behavior, cognition, and inner experience
page_title: Bipolar disorder
short_description: Disorder of depression and mood episodes
page_title: Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
short_description: Neurodevelopmental disorder
page_title: Stroke
short_description: Death of a region of brain cells due to poor blood flow
... that despite being shot in the back and witnessing atrocities as a child soldier in South Sudan, Deng Adut is now a defence lawyer in Australia?

page_title: Children in the military
page_title: Deng Adut
short_description: Australian lawyer and refugee advocate, formerly of South Sudan
... that George Drumm wrote "Hail, America" while riding the New York City Subway?

page_title: George Drumm
short_description: German-American musician (1874–1959)
page_title: Hail, America
short_description: Regal concert march composed by George Drumm
page_title: New York City Subway
short_description: Rapid transit system in New York City
... that during an October 2016 tornado in Manzanita, Oregon (damage pictured), the local branch of the National Weather Service issued a record ten tornado warnings in a single day?

page_title: Manzanita tornado
short_description: 2016 tornado in Manzanita, Oregon
page_title: Manzanita, Oregon
short_description: City in Oregon, United States
page_title: National Weather Service
short_description: U.S. forecasting agency of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
page_title: Tornado warning
short_description: Weather warning indicating imminent danger of tornadoes
... that Carlos Enrique Díaz de León, president of Guatemala for two days, once refused a bribe of US$200,000?

page_title: Carlos Enrique Díaz de León
short_description: Guatemalan military officer
... that a 2011 takeover of the Universidad Autónoma Intercultural de Sinaloa in Mexico by protesting students lasted for two months?

page_title: Universidad Autónoma Indígena de México
short_description: University in Sinaloa, Mexico
... that the composer Peter Janssens subtitled his Menschensohn (Son of man) a "Sacro-Pop-Musical"?

page_title: Peter Janssens
short_description: German composer (1934–1998)
page_title: Son of man (Christianity)
short_description: Expression in the sayings of Jesus in Christian writings
... that you can go directly from Aqueduct Racetrack to Manhattan, but not directly back?

page_title: Aqueduct Racetrack station
short_description: New York City Subway station in Queens
page_title: Manhattan
short_description: Borough in New York City and county in New York State
... that Elijah, archbishop of Nisibis, befriended the Abbasid vizier and recorded their conversations in his Book of Sessions?

page_title: Elijah of Nisibis
short_description: 11th-century archbishop
page_title: Abbasid Caliphate
short_description: Third Islamic caliphate
... that some specimens of the fossil egg Macroolithus have been found with embryos of oviraptorid dinosaurs inside?

page_title: Macroolithus
short_description: Oogenus of dinosaur egg
page_title: Oviraptoridae
short_description: Extinct family of dinosaurs
... that the white-browed robin-chat sometimes nests on occupied buildings' walls and trellises covered with climbing plants?

page_title: White-browed robin-chat
short_description: Species of bird
... that under the 1850–1903 Oudh Bequest, six million rupees were transferred from the Indian kingdom of Oudh to the Shia holy cities of Najaf and Karbala?

page_title: Oudh Bequest
page_title: Indian rupee
short_description: Currency of India
page_title: Najaf
short_description: Metropolis in Iraq
page_title: Karbala
short_description: City in Karbala Governorate, Iraq
... that Tilo Medek set Lenin's Decree on Peace for speaking voice and four percussionists, and wrote an opera based on a Böll novel?

page_title: Tilo Medek
page_title: Decree on Peace
short_description: Statement of Russian foreign policy goals by Lenin after the October Revolution
page_title: The Lost Honour of Katharina Blum
short_description: 1974 novel by Heinrich Böll
... that the Precordillera Platform in Argentina may have originally broken off from rocks that are now in the southeastern United States?

page_title: Geological history of the Precordillera terrane
... that in the late 1970s Beryl Rawson used computers to analyse the family life of Roman slaves?

page_title: Beryl Rawson
short_description: Australian academic (1933–2010)
... that the Big Sur Land Trust pioneered the "conservation buyer" method of preserving land, saving thousands of acres in Big Sur from possible development?

page_title: Big Sur Land Trust
short_description: Non-profit located in Monterey, California
page_title: Big Sur
short_description: Coastal region of California, United States
... that scholars have debated whether the mysterious Third Murderer in William Shakespeare's tragedy Macbeth was Macbeth himself?

page_title: Third Murderer
short_description: Character in Shakespeare's tragedy Macbeth
page_title: Macbeth
short_description: Play by William Shakespeare
page_title: Macbeth (character)
short_description: Character in Shakespeare's play
... that John Henry Wise (pictured) was the first Native Hawaiian to play college football?<!---Special occasion hook for February 5--->

page_title: John Henry Wise
short_description: American politician
page_title: Native Hawaiians
short_description: Indigenous Polynesian people of Hawaii
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
... that visitors to the collection at The House of Houdini can gain admittance only by decoding a secret message on their admission ticket?

page_title: The House of Houdini
short_description: Historic site in Dísz Square, Budapest
... that Christopher R. W. Nevinson was described by Charles Lewis Hind as "among the most discussed, most successful, most promising, most admired and most hated British artists"?

page_title: C. R. W. Nevinson
short_description: English painter (1889–1946)
page_title: C. Lewis Hind
short_description: British journalist and writer
... that the Chinese variety store Miniso was co-founded by a Japanese designer and a Chinese entrepreneur?

page_title: MINISO
short_description: Chinese variety retailer
... that Jain figure Bahubali is said to have meditated motionless in a standing posture for a year, during which time climbing plants grew around his legs?

page_title: Jainism
short_description: Indian religion
page_title: Bahubali
short_description: Legendary figure in Jainism
... that stockpiles of United States Marine Corps weapons and equipment are stored in caves in Norway as part of a Marine Corps Prepositioning Program?

page_title: United States Marine Corps
short_description: Naval infantry branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Marine Corps Prepositioning Program-Norway
short_description: US military stockpiles program in Norway
... that Pasang Lhamu Sherpa, one of the first Nepali women to climb K2, was named after the first Nepali woman to climb Everest?

page_title: Pasang Lhamu Sherpa Akita
short_description: Nepali Sherpa mountaineer
page_title: K2
short_description: 2nd-highest mountain on Earth
page_title: Pasang Lhamu Sherpa
short_description: Nepalese mountain climber
... that Benedetto Montagna engravings (example pictured) are rated more highly than his paintings, but he stopped making them around 1523, when he inherited his father's workshop?

page_title: Benedetto Montagna
short_description: Italian painter (c.1480–1555/58)
page_title: Bartolomeo Montagna
short_description: Italian painter (c. 1450–1523)
... that during the Wilcox rebellion of 1889, Robert Napuʻuako Boyd was shot and wounded in the head, but survived to testify against his fellow conspirators?

page_title: Wilcox rebellion of 1889
short_description: Revolt led by Robert Wilcox
page_title: Robert Napuʻuako Boyd
short_description: Native Hawaiian insurgent leader (1864–1914)
... that Scott McCloud's webcomic The Right Number requires readers to zoom in on each panel to view the next one?

page_title: Scott McCloud
short_description: American cartoonist (born 1960)
page_title: The Right Number
short_description: 2003 infinite canvas webcomic
... that Patrick Eagar took photographs at 325 Test matches, including 98 Ashes matches?

page_title: Patrick Eagar
short_description: British cricket photographer
page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
page_title: The Ashes
short_description: International cricket series
... that TLC member Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes threatened to wear black tape over her mouth on the music video for "Creep" because she opposed the song's lyrical content?

page_title: TLC (group)
short_description: American girl group
page_title: Lisa Lopes
short_description: American rapper (1971–2002)
page_title: Creep (TLC song)
short_description: 1994 single by TLC
... that democratically elected Guatemalan president Jacobo Árbenz was toppled by a CIA-sponsored coup in 1954?

page_title: Jacobo Árbenz
short_description: President of Guatemala from 1951 to 1954
page_title: 1954 Guatemalan coup d'état
short_description: CIA-backed deposition of Jacobo Árbenz
... that the 1953 Chinese painting The Founding Ceremony of the Nation was modified and even repainted, as some of those depicted were purged from government and later rehabilitated?

page_title: The Founding Ceremony of the Nation
short_description: 1953 painting by Dong Xiwen
... that the dome cars of the Train of Tomorrow (pictured) were inspired by a ride in the Rocky Mountains in either an F-unit or a caboose's cupola?

page_title: Dome car
short_description: American panoramic rail coach with en external dome
page_title: Train of Tomorrow
short_description: American demonstrator train
page_title: EMD F-unit
short_description: Line of diesel-electric locomotives
page_title: Caboose
short_description: Crew car on the end of trains
... that William T. Greenough is called a "towering figure in neuroscience" for showing that the structure of the brain changes throughout one's entire life, and not just in infancy?

page_title: William T. Greenough
short_description: American professor of psychology
... that a documentary on Canadian singer-songwriter Leonard Cohen's troubled 1972 concert tour was completed in 1974 but released theatrically in 2017?

page_title: Leonard Cohen: Bird on a Wire
short_description: 1974 American film
page_title: Leonard Cohen
short_description: Canadian singer-songwriter and poet (1934–2016)
... that Koh-i-Sultan volcano in Pakistan last erupted approximately 90,000 years ago and still displays fumarolic activity?

page_title: Koh-i-Sultan
short_description: Volcano in Pakistan
page_title: Fumarole
short_description: Volcanic opening that emits hot gases
... that educational video game Opening Night allowed young players to direct their own plays?

page_title: Opening Night (video game)
short_description: 1995 video game
... that St. Peter's Church, Colombo, was previously used as a banquet hall by the Dutch?

page_title: St. Peter's Church, Colombo
short_description: Church in Colombo Fort, Sri Lanka
... that Amy Richlin teaches ancient sex?

page_title: Amy Richlin
short_description: American academic (born 1951)
... that the extinct Tsukada davidiifolia (leaf fossil pictured) from Washington State is related to the living dove-tree?

page_title: Tsukada davidiifolia
short_description: Extinct species of flowering plant
page_title: Davidia involucrata
short_description: Species of flowering plant in the family Nyssaceae
... that a megaflood from ancient Lake Atna 17,000 years ago may have contributed to the devastation caused by the 1964 Alaska earthquake?

page_title: Outburst flood
short_description: High-magnitude, low-frequency catastrophic flood involving the sudden release of water
page_title: Lake Atna
short_description: Prehistoric lake in Alaska
page_title: 1964 Alaska earthquake
short_description: Second most powerful earthquake in recorded history
... that Sandra Tayler wrote Hold on to Your Horses to help her daughter "visualize and control her impulsive ideas"?

page_title: Sandra Tayler
short_description: American children's book, fantasy writer, & blogger (born 1973)
... that the Ras Al-Khair Power and Desalination Plant in Saudi Arabia is the world's largest hybrid desalination plant?

page_title: Ras Al-Khair Power and Desalination Plant
short_description: Water and power plant in Saudi Arabia
... that Compendium ferculorum by Stanisław Czerniecki is the first cookbook written originally in Polish?

page_title: Stanisław Czerniecki
short_description: Author of the first printed Polish-language cookbook
... that Saint Anne's Guest Home is reputed to be haunted by a nun?

page_title: St Anne's Guest Home
page_title: List of reportedly haunted locations in the United States
... that the real name of the 16th-century Italian printmaker Master I.B. with a Bird (monogram pictured) was long suspected to be bird-related, but this was only demonstrated in 1936?

page_title: Giovanni Battista Palumba
short_description: Italian printmaker
... that the anti-cancer drug ixazomib can be metabolized by at least eight different enzymes?

page_title: Ixazomib
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Metabolism
short_description: Set of chemical reactions in organisms
page_title: Enzyme
short_description: Large biological molecule that acts as a catalyst
... that Red Army commander August Kork served as an Imperial Russian Army staff officer in World War I?

page_title: Red Army
short_description: Soviet army and air force from 1918 to 1946
page_title: August Kork
short_description: Estonian Soviet general (1887–1937)
page_title: Imperial Russian Army
short_description: Army of the Russian Empire (1721–1917)
... that Estocolmo is the first Argentine television series to be premiered by Netflix?

page_title: Estocolmo
short_description: Argentine web television series
page_title: Netflix
short_description: American video streaming service
... that injury denied Lorne Crerar a full international cap as a player, but 20 years later he took part in two Rugby World Cup Finals as a judicial officer?

page_title: Lorne Crerar
short_description: Scottish lawyer
... that from the 9th to the late 11th centuries, the droungarios of the Imperial Fleet headed the main fleet of the Byzantine navy, stationed at Constantinople?

page_title: Droungarios of the Fleet
short_description: Commander of the Imperial Fleet of the Byzantine navy
page_title: Byzantine navy
short_description: Naval force of the Byzantine Empire
page_title: Constantinople
short_description: Capital of the Eastern Roman and Ottoman empires
... that siderography, a process to produce counterfeit-resistant banknotes, was submitted for an 1817 Bank of England contest in an era when English banknotes were known as "filthy rags"?

page_title: Siderography
page_title: Bank of England
short_description: Central bank of the United Kingdom