wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Isabel Martin was one of the Australian Devils who won silver at the 2019 Women's U25 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship in Suphan Buri, Thailand?

page_title: Isabel Martin (wheelchair basketball)
short_description: Australian wheelchair basketball player
page_title: 2019 Women's U25 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship
page_title: Suphan Buri
short_description: Town in Thailand
... that it took Scarecrow Press 25 years to complete its series of historical dictionaries of African countries?

page_title: Globe Pequot Publishing Group
short_description: American independent book publishing company
page_title: Historical Dictionaries series
short_description: Series of historical encyclopedias
... that the idea for the song "Anyone Who Knows What Love Is (Will Understand)" came to Jeannie Seely at the age of 23, and she was still earning royalties for it at age 78?

page_title: Anyone Who Knows What Love Is (Will Understand)
short_description: 1964 single by Irma Thomas
page_title: Jeannie Seely
short_description: American singer (1940–2025)
... that Tiny the Wonder (pictured) could kill 200 rats per hour in London's rat-baiting pits?

page_title: Tiny the Wonder
short_description: English dog
page_title: Rat-baiting
short_description: Blood sport
... that Patrick Francheterre played for, coached and managed the France men's national ice hockey team, and helped cover expenses when the French Ice Hockey Federation went bankrupt?

page_title: Patrick Francheterre
short_description: French ice hockey player and executive (born 1948)
page_title: France men's national ice hockey team
short_description: Men's national ice hockey team representing France
page_title: French Ice Hockey Federation
short_description: Sport regulating body in France
... that 50 years ago today, Maspalomas Station in the Canary Islands was the first ground station to make contact with the Apollo 11 astronauts in Earth orbit, about 16 minutes into the flight?<!--Special occasion hook for July 16-->

page_title: Maspalomas Station
short_description: Radio antenna ground station in Spain
page_title: Apollo 11
short_description: First crewed Moon landing (1969)
... that Sir Lancelot Barrington-Ward performed surgery on Prince Albert, who later became King George VI?

page_title: Lancelot Barrington-Ward
short_description: English surgeon and rugby union player (1884–1953)
page_title: George VI
short_description: King of the United Kingdom from 1936 to 1952
... that during its 2019 election campaign, the Indian National Congress promised to abolish the sedition law, although the government had arrested 9,000 people for sedition alone in 2012–2013?

page_title: 2019 Indian general election
page_title: Indian National Congress
short_description: Political party in India
page_title: Section 124A of the Indian Penal Code
short_description: Law on the punishment for sedition
... that Gao Xiaoxia abandoned her PhD studies to leave America in 1951, just before the US government banned Chinese students from returning home?

page_title: Gao Xiaoxia
short_description: Chinese chemist
... that the clingfish Diplecogaster bimaculata has been photographed cleaning a moray eel?

page_title: Gobiesocidae
short_description: Family of ray-finned fishes
page_title: Diplecogaster bimaculata
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Mediterranean moray
short_description: Species of Mediterranean fish
... that in 2001, Bury Football Club first mascot, "Robbie the Bobby", was sent off three times by referees for bad behaviour?

page_title: Bury F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Bury, Greater Manchester, England
page_title: Mascot
short_description: Figure representing a public identity
... that the new Djamaa el Djazaïr mosque (pictured) is the tallest building in Africa?

page_title: Djamaa el Djazaïr
short_description: Grand mosque in Algiers, Algeria
... that the Irish musician Gregory Gray, who started his career in a boy band, became the cult indie musician Mary Cigarettes?

page_title: Gregory Gray
short_description: British musician
page_title: Boy band
short_description: Vocal group consisting of young males
... that in 1974, a United States Army private first class stole a helicopter and landed it on the White House lawn?

page_title: Private first class
short_description: Military rank
page_title: 1974 White House helicopter incident
short_description: Theft and flight of military aircraft
page_title: White House
short_description: Residence and workplace of the US president
... that Catherine Despard helped compose the speech that her husband, the ringleader of the Despard Plot, gave at the gallows?

page_title: Catherine Despard
short_description: Jamaican activist (d. 1815)
page_title: Edward Despard
short_description: Irish officer in the service of the British Crown (1751–1803)
page_title: Despard Plot
short_description: 1802 conspiracy to kill King George III
... that American pool player John Schmidt holds the record for the longest straight pool run at 626?

page_title: John Schmidt (pool player)
short_description: American pool player (born 1973)
page_title: Straight pool
short_description: Cue sport
... that Strombosia pustulata is one of over two hundred species of tree growing in the Omo Forest Reserve?

page_title: Strombosia pustulata
short_description: Species of rainforest tree in West and Central Africa
page_title: Omo Forest Reserve
short_description: Forest reserve in Nigeria
... that Damiano Michieletto, known for directing Rossini's operas, recently staged Schreker's Der ferne Klang at the Oper Frankfurt, where the world premiere had been performed in 1912?

page_title: Damiano Michieletto
short_description: Italian director
page_title: List of operas by Gioachino Rossini
page_title: Der ferne Klang
short_description: Opera by Franz Schreker
page_title: Oper Frankfurt
short_description: Opera company in Frankfurt, Germany
... that a three-story structure in Beatrice, Nebraska, was built for a Schmuck?

page_title: J. Schmuck Block
short_description: Notable building of Beatrice, Nebraska, built in 1887
page_title: Beatrice, Nebraska
short_description: City in Nebraska, United States
... that the samples of Le Nove porcelain (example pictured), sent to the Venetian government in 1762 to support a licence application, may actually have been made by another factory?

page_title: Le Nove porcelain
page_title: Republic of Venice
short_description: Sovereign state in Italy (697–1797)
... that Palestinians in the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps in Beirut called American journalist Janet Lee Stevens "the little drummer girl" because of her staunch support for their cause?

page_title: Shatila refugee camp
short_description: Palestinian settlement in Beirut, Lebanon
page_title: Janet Lee Stevens
short_description: American journalist (1950-1983)
... that Back to Black, the final studio album by Amy Winehouse, topped the European Top 100 Albums chart for 13 non-consecutive weeks?

page_title: Back to Black
short_description: 2006 studio album by Amy Winehouse
page_title: Amy Winehouse
short_description: British singer-songwriter (1983–2011)
page_title: European Top 100 Albums
short_description: European music chart, 1984–2010
... that Australian rules footballer Emerson Woods was a premiership player in the VFL Women's while still in secondary school?

page_title: Australian rules football
short_description: Contact sport
page_title: Emerson Woods
short_description: Australian rules footballer
page_title: Victorian Football League
short_description: Australian rules football league
... that the cave-nesting rockwarbler has also been called the "hanging dick" because of its nest?

page_title: Rockwarbler
short_description: Species of bird (Origma solitaria)
... that lieutenant commander James J. Connell Navy Cross was the highest award for valor bestowed on a Delawarean during the Vietnam War?

page_title: James J. Connell
short_description: American naval aviator (1939–1971)
page_title: Navy Cross
short_description: U.S. Naval Service medal for valor
page_title: Delaware
short_description: U.S. state
... that César Franck composed Psalm 150, a setting of "the musicians' psalm", for choir, orchestra, and organ, for a school for the blind in Paris?

page_title: César Franck
short_description: Belgian-French composer and organist (1822–1890)
page_title: Psalm 150 (Franck)
short_description: 1883 psalm setting by César Franck
page_title: Psalm 150
short_description: 150th psalm of the book of psalms
page_title: National Institute for Blind Youth
short_description: School in Paris, France
... that Charles Stapley played 26 different roles in The Adventures of Robin Hood

page_title: Charles Stapley
short_description: English actor (1925-2011)
page_title: The Adventures of Robin Hood (TV series)
short_description: British television series (1955–1959)
... that as a condition of a bequest from James Cowan Smith, the Scottish National Gallery must permanently display a portrait of his dog Callum (pictured)?

page_title: James Cowan Smith
short_description: British philanthropist
page_title: Scottish National Gallery
short_description: Part of National Galleries Scotland in Edinburgh
... that after the crash of Paradise Airlines Flight 901A, the Federal Aviation Administration permanently grounded the airline's operations?

page_title: Paradise Airlines Flight 901A
short_description: 1964 aviation accident in the United States
page_title: Federal Aviation Administration
short_description: U.S. government agency regulating civil aviation
... that in 1953, Satyawati Suleiman became the first woman to receive a degree in archaeology from the University of Indonesia?

page_title: Satyawati Suleiman
short_description: Indonesian historian and archaeologist
page_title: University of Indonesia
short_description: Public university in Jakarta and Depok
... that Armenian pianist Tigran Hamasyan believes that God intervened in the recording of his album Luys i Luso?

page_title: Tigran Hamasyan
short_description: Armenian jazz pianist and composer (born 1987)
page_title: Luys i Luso
short_description: 2015 studio album by Tigran Hamasyan
... that Abby Dunkin was one of three University of Texas at Arlington players selected as members of the All Star Five at the 2019 Women's U25 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship?

page_title: Abby Dunkin
short_description: American wheelchair basketball player
page_title: University of Texas at Arlington
short_description: Public research university in Arlington, Texas, US
page_title: 2019 Women's U25 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship
... that the 2003 edition of the 24 Hours of Le Mans featured the first renewable-fuelled sports prototype racing car to be entered in a Le Mans event?

page_title: 2003 24 Hours of Le Mans
short_description: 71st 24 Hours of Le Mans endurance race
page_title: Renewable fuels
short_description: Fuels produced from renewable resources
... that English librarian Frank Cundall created the West India Reference Library in 1894, which later became the nucleus of the National Library of Jamaica?

page_title: Frank Cundall
short_description: English art historian (1858–1937)
page_title: National Library of Jamaica
short_description: National library in Kingston, Jamaica
... that some supporters of US president Franklin Roosevelt called for him to assume dictatorial powers in 1933?

page_title: Franklin D. Roosevelt
short_description: President of the United States from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Roosevelt dictatorship
... that Elizabeth L. Gardner served as a WASP during World War II and was the subject of a well-known photo (pictured)?

page_title: Elizabeth L. Gardner
short_description: American aviator
page_title: Women Airforce Service Pilots
short_description: U.S. Army Air Corps female auxiliary pilots
... that the Arab Serai, a 16th-century roadside inn in Delhi, may have been built to shelter 300 Arab mullahs who accompanied the Mughal emperor's widow on her Hajj to Mecca?

page_title: Arab Serai
short_description: 16th century caravanserai in Delhi, India
page_title: Delhi
short_description: Megacity and union territory of India
page_title: Mughal Empire
short_description: 1526–1857 empire in South Asia
page_title: Hajj
short_description: Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca
... that Isao Kataoka is the only Japanese recipient of the Paul Loicq Award for contributions to international ice hockey?<!--Special occasion hook for 12 July-->

page_title: Isao Kataoka
short_description: Japanese ice hockey administrator (1936–2015)
page_title: Paul Loicq Award
short_description: International ice hockey award
... that de novo gene birth was once thought to be impossible but has now been observed in every species that has been systematically examined?

page_title: De novo gene birth
short_description: Evolution of novel genes from non-genic DNA sequence
... that Maria Howard Weeden painted many portraits of African-American freedmen and freedwomen?

page_title: Maria Howard Weeden
short_description: American artist and poet
page_title: Freedman
short_description: Former slave
... that the Suvorov Monument, now on Suvorov Square, depicts its subject as the god Mars?

page_title: Suvorov Monument (Saint Petersburg)
short_description: Monument in Saint Petersburg
page_title: Suvorov Square (Saint Petersburg)
short_description: Square in Saint Petersburg
page_title: Mars (mythology)
short_description: Roman god of war, guardian of agriculture
... that Bohumil Herlischka staged Schoenberg's Moses und Aron at the Hamburg State Opera, including a tour to Israel?

page_title: Bohumil Herlischka
short_description: Czech opera director
page_title: Moses und Aron
short_description: Unfinished German opera
page_title: Hamburg State Opera
short_description: German opera company
... that in two species of megabat, males have been observed to produce milk?

page_title: Megabat
short_description: Family of fruit bats
... that Portland's MAX Blue Line (train pictured) was built as a result of freeway revolts in the 1970s?

page_title: MAX Blue Line
short_description: Light rail line in Portland, Oregon
page_title: Highway revolts in the United States
... that Pema Dhondup studied filmmaking at the University of Southern California so he could use the medium to tell the story of his "lost generation" of Tibetan youth?

page_title: Pema Dhondup
short_description: Tibetan director
page_title: University of Southern California
short_description: Private university in Los Angeles, California, US
... that endometriosis, a condition in which tissue from the womb occurs in unusual locations, can cause bleeding into the chest during menstrual periods?

page_title: Endometriosis
short_description: Medical condition
page_title: Hemothorax
short_description: Blood accumulation in the pleural cavity
... that Liu Housheng co-founded the Plum Blossom Award, the highest award for Chinese opera?

page_title: Liu Housheng
short_description: Chinese theatre director and playwright (1921–2019)
page_title: Plum Blossom Award
short_description: Chinese theatre award
page_title: Chinese opera
... that a clay tablet at the National Museum of Iraq, dated to , shows a calculation that uses the Pythagorean theorem—twelve centuries prior to the birth of Pythagoras?

page_title: IM 67118
short_description: Babylonian clay tablet on mathematics
page_title: Iraq Museum
short_description: National museum of Iraq
page_title: Pythagorean theorem
short_description: Relation between sides of a right triangle
... that Gustave A. Mueller of the Homeopathic Hospital of Pittsburgh was described in his 1912 obituary as a leading specialist in the treatment of the eye, ear, nose, and throat?

page_title: Gustave A. Mueller
short_description: American homeopath and surgeon
page_title: Pittsburgh
short_description: Second-most populous city in Pennsylvania, U.S.
... that flyways used by migrating wetland birds have traditional staging points where they can rebuild their energy reserves?

page_title: Flyway
short_description: Flight path used by large numbers of migrating birds
... that French-born Joe Bertony, who twice escaped from Nazi concentration camps, played a key part in the construction of the Sydney Opera House?

page_title: Joe Bertony
short_description: French-born Australian engineer (1922–2019)
page_title: Sydney Opera House
short_description: Performing arts centre in Australia
... that New Zealand-born singer Rosé (pictured) initially thought her father's suggestion that she audition to become a K-pop star was a joke, as the family lived in Australia?

page_title: Rosé (singer)
short_description: New Zealand and South Korean singer (born 1997)
page_title: Korean idol
short_description: Type of South Korean musical celebrity
... that the West Indian Incumbered Estates Acts were modelled on legislation introduced after the Irish Great Famine?

page_title: West Indian Incumbered Estates Acts
page_title: Great Famine (Ireland)
short_description: 1845–1852 mass starvation in Ireland
... that Tatsuo Nomura "Pokémon Challenge" for Google Maps, created as an April Fools' Day prank for mobile phone users, led to the development of Pokémon Go?

page_title: Tatsuo Nomura
short_description: Japanese software developer
page_title: Google Maps
short_description: Web mapping service
page_title: April Fools' Day
short_description: Annual celebration on 1 April
page_title: Pokémon Go
short_description: 2016 mobile game
... that although living on the same mountain, the Mount Oku rat is endangered by habitat destruction, while the Mittendorf's striped grass mouse is not?

page_title: Mount Oku rat
short_description: Species of rodent
page_title: Endangered species
short_description: Species of some organisms facing a very high risk of extinction
page_title: Mittendorf's striped grass mouse
short_description: Species of rodent
... that the Kinetest, a women's ski trail at the Grovatesten ski field in Meråker, is named after the Norwegian cross-country skier Kine Beate Bjørnås?

page_title: Meråker
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Cross-country skiing
short_description: Form of snow skiing
page_title: Kine Beate Bjørnås
short_description: Norwegian cross-country skier
... that the editing style of Every Frame a Painting was formulated to avoid copyright claims from YouTube's Content ID system?

page_title: Every Frame a Painting
short_description: Series of video essays about film
page_title: Content ID
short_description: Digital fingerprinting system by Google
... that researcher Leslie Leve has found that parents' depression is associated with an increased likelihood of behavioral problems in their children?

page_title: Leslie Leve
short_description: American psychologist
... that the Brahma Temple of Khajuraho is actually dedicated to Shiva?

page_title: Brahma Temple, Khajuraho
short_description: Hindu temple of Shiva in Khajuraho, India
page_title: Khajuraho Group of Monuments
short_description: Historic temples in Madhya Pradesh, India
page_title: Shiva
short_description: Major deity in Hinduism
... that Hypericum olympicum (pictured), an Award of Garden Merit winner, is toxic to dogs, cats, and horses?

page_title: Hypericum olympicum
short_description: Species of flowering plant in the St John's wort family
page_title: Award of Garden Merit
short_description: Award for plants by the British Royal Horticultural Society
... that Isabelle Story, a member of Eleanor Roosevelt's press corps, published a weekly column called "Chatting With The First Lady"?

page_title: Isabelle Story
short_description: American writer and editor
page_title: Eleanor Roosevelt
short_description: American diplomat and activist (1884–1962)
... that Newcastle Falcons were relegated to play in the 2019–20 RFU Championship after the RFU rejected a plan to expand Premiership Rugby?

page_title: Newcastle Red Bulls
short_description: English rugby union club, based in Newcastle upon Tyne
page_title: 2019–20 RFU Championship
short_description: Rugby union competition in England
page_title: Rugby Football Union
short_description: Rugby union governing body of England, Guernsey and the Isle of Man
page_title: PREM Rugby
short_description: Top division of English men's rugby union
... that Wang Xiji, chief designer of China's first space launch vehicle and recoverable satellites, advocated the construction of a solar power station  above Earth?

page_title: Wang Xiji
short_description: Chinese aerospace engineer (born 1921)
page_title: Launch vehicle
short_description: Rocket used to carry a spacecraft into space
... that abnormal structures inside white blood cells called critical green inclusions can indicate impending death?

page_title: White blood cell
short_description: Type of cells of the immunological system
page_title: Critical green inclusion
short_description: Abnormal white blood cell inclusion
... that after leaving Nauvoo, Illinois, John Lyman Smith traveled with the Mormon pioneers in 1847 to the Salt Lake Valley, where he became a Utah Territory politician?

page_title: Nauvoo, Illinois
short_description: City in Illinois, United States
page_title: John Lyman Smith
short_description: American politician
page_title: Mormon pioneers
short_description: Migrant group
page_title: Salt Lake Valley
short_description: Geographic depression in northern Utah, US, containing Salt Lake City and its suburbs
page_title: Utah Territory
short_description: Territory of the U.S. between 1850-1896
... that the Occupation of Ma'an has been called "one of the most confused chapters" of Jordan's history?

page_title: Occupation of Ma'an
short_description: Territorial dispute between Saudi Arabia and Jordan
page_title: Jordan
short_description: Country in West Asia
... that pool player David Alcaide became the Spanish national eight-ball champion at age 14?

page_title: Pool (cue sports)
short_description: Family of cue sports
page_title: David Alcaide
short_description: Spanish pool player (born 1978)
page_title: Eight-ball
short_description: Pool game popular in much of the world
... that Australian Army major Peter Badcoe (pictured) was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross for displaying "conspicuous gallantry and leadership" on three occasions?

page_title: Peter Badcoe
short_description: Australian Victoria Cross recipient
page_title: Victoria Cross
short_description: Highest military decoration for valour in the UK
... that the earliest evidence of sheep herding has been found in northern Iraq, dated before 9000 BC?

page_title: Shepherd
short_description: Person who tends, feeds, or guards flocks of sheep
page_title: Iraq
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: 10th millennium BC
short_description: Millennium between 10,000 BC and 9001 BC
... that Tang Dingyuan co-invented the "split-diamond bomb"?

page_title: Tang Dingyuan
short_description: Chinese physicist and writer (1920–2019)
... that Bolivia sued Chile in 2013 to regain land lost in 1884, claiming it had an Obligation to Negotiate Access to the Pacific Ocean?

page_title: Bolivia
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Chile
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Obligation to Negotiate Access to the Pacific Ocean
short_description: International law case (decided 2018)
... that Joanne Berger-Sweeney is the first African-American and first woman to serve as president of Trinity College, Connecticut?

page_title: Joanne Berger-Sweeney
short_description: American neuroscientist and college administrator
page_title: Trinity College (Connecticut)
short_description: Private college in Hartford, Connecticut, US
... that the Benedictines of Murbach Abbey built the monumental Notre-Dame de Guebwiller in order to relocate from their remote valley?

page_title: Benedictines
short_description: Roman Catholic monastic order
page_title: Murbach Abbey
page_title: Notre-Dame de Guebwiller
short_description: Church in Guebwiller, France
... that operatic bass Kieth Engen, who got his first role, Bluebeard, at the Bavarian State Opera because he was tall, also had a pop career under a pseudonym?

page_title: Kieth Engen
short_description: American opera singer
page_title: Bluebeard's Castle
short_description: 1918 opera by Béla Bartók
page_title: Bavarian State Opera
short_description: Opera company in Munich, Bavaria, Germany