wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the 1930s American radio show, Palmolive Beauty Box Theater, drew an estimated  listeners in its first season?

page_title: Palmolive Beauty Box Theater
short_description: American radio musical series (1934–1937)
... that Abraham Blum, a Bundist participant in the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, was murdered by the Gestapo, but his wife Luba Blum-Bielicka, a nurse, survived the Holocaust and ran an orphanage in post war Poland?

page_title: Abraham Blum
short_description: Polish Bundist activist and World War II resistance leader
page_title: General Jewish Labour Bund in Poland
short_description: Political party in Poland
page_title: Warsaw Ghetto Uprising
short_description: Jewish insurgency against Nazi Germany in German-occupied Poland during World War II
page_title: Gestapo
short_description: Secret police of Nazi Germany
page_title: Luba Blum-Bielicka
short_description: Polish socialist activist and nurse in the Warsaw Ghetto
page_title: The Holocaust
short_description: Genocide of European Jews by Nazi Germany
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
... that according to official North Korean sources, the opera The Flower Girl was written exclusively by North Korean leader Kim Il-sung?

page_title: North Korea
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: The Flower Girl
short_description: North Korean opera and film
page_title: Kim Il Sung
short_description: Leader of North Korea from 1948 to 1994
... that Peter "Papa Bear" Mazzaferro was removed as head football coach at Bridgewater after 19 years, sued for age discrimination, and coached another 17 years there after being reinstated?

page_title: Peter Mazzaferro
short_description: American football player and coach (1930–2025)
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Bridgewater State University
short_description: Public university in Bridgewater, Massachusetts, US
... that the violet coral fungus (pictured) contains lectins that can cause white blood cells to clump together?

page_title: Clavaria zollingeri
short_description: Species of fungus
page_title: Lectin
short_description: Carbohydrate-binding protein
page_title: White blood cell
short_description: Type of cells of the immunological system
page_title: Agglutination (biology)
short_description: Type of antibody response
... that a gala performance of The Rose of Castille was given on 21 January 1858 as part of the nuptials of Queen Victoria's daughter, Princess Victoria, and Prince Frederick William of Prussia?

page_title: The Rose of Castille
page_title: Queen Victoria
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1837 to 1901
page_title: Victoria, Princess Royal
short_description: German Empress in 1888
page_title: Frederick III, German Emperor
short_description: German Emperor in 1888
... that the Star Watch Case Company made a "Moonwatch" that was worn by astronaut Eugene A. Cernan on a trip to the moon?

page_title: Star Watch Case Company
page_title: Omega Speedmaster
short_description: Chronograph wristwatch, worn by astronauts
page_title: Gene Cernan
short_description: American astronaut and lunar explorer (1934–2017)
... that, out of the  of track in use in Vietnam's national railway network, 85% of passenger volume and 60% of cargo volume is transported along the  North–South Railway line?

page_title: Vietnam
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
page_title: List of railway lines in Vietnam
page_title: North–South railway (Vietnam)
short_description: Trunk railway line in Vietnam
... that Nathaniel Hawthorne's 1862 essay "Chiefly About War Matters" was censored because of his description of Abraham Lincoln?

page_title: Nathaniel Hawthorne
short_description: American author (1804–1864)
page_title: Chiefly About War Matters
short_description: 1862 essay by American author Nathaniel Hawthorne
page_title: Abraham Lincoln
short_description: President of the United States from 1861 to 1865
... that the 1874 Fichte-Bunker, the last surviving gasometer in Berlin, became an air-raid shelter in World War II and later housed refugees from East Germany?

page_title: Fichte-Bunker
short_description: Historical gasometer in Berlin
page_title: Gas holder
short_description: Large container for storing gaseous fuel
page_title: Berlin
short_description: Capital and largest city of Germany
page_title: Air raid shelter
short_description: Fortified wartime structures which protect citizens from airborne attacks
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: East Germany
short_description: Country in Central Europe (1949–1990)
... that no American has won a medal in Olympic table tennis, but if one wins gold, USA Table Tennis will pay a $100,000 bonus?

page_title: Olympic medal
short_description: Award given to successful competitors at one of the Olympic Games
page_title: Table tennis at the Summer Olympics
page_title: USA Table Tennis
short_description: American nonprofit sport governing body
... that ribbon farms established near Detroit were only  wide, but up to  long?

page_title: Ribbon farm
short_description: Long, narrow land divisions for farming
page_title: Detroit
short_description: Most populous city in Michigan, United States
... that in 1995, the ROV Kaikō (pictured) became the first vessel to visit the Challenger Deep since the landmark Trieste expedition in 1960?

page_title: Remotely operated underwater vehicle
short_description: Tethered underwater mobile device operated by a remote crew
page_title: Kaiko
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Challenger Deep
short_description: Deepest known point of Earth's seabed
page_title: Trieste (bathyscaphe)
short_description: Deep-sea scientific submersible
... that soprano Ursula Buckel recorded the cantata Herz und Mund und Tat und Leben, BWV 147, which Bach had written for the feast of the Visitation always celebrated on 2 July?

page_title: Ursula Buckel
short_description: German soprano
page_title: Bach cantata
short_description: Cantatas by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Herz und Mund und Tat und Leben, BWV 147
short_description: Church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Visitation (Christianity)
short_description: Christian story and feast of Mary visiting Elizabeth
... that only five units of the production model PWS-5, a Polish liaison aircraft, were built?

page_title: PWS-5
page_title: Liaison aircraft
short_description: Light aircraft for artillery observation and military communications
... that City Councilman Amir Omar is believed to be the first Muslim and first Iranian-American to hold a political office in Texas?

page_title: Local government
short_description: Lowest in the administration pyramid
page_title: Amir Omar
short_description: American politician
page_title: Muslims
short_description: Adherents of Islam
page_title: Iranian Americans
short_description: Ethnic group in the United States
page_title: Texas
short_description: U.S. state
... that in the Victorian era the concept of a picture book for children, with illustrations dominating the text, was popularized with small books called toy books?

page_title: Victorian era
short_description: Queen Victoria's reign, 1837 to 1901
page_title: Toy book
... that Lieutenant-General Sir Nick Parker is currently in command of 140,000 troops as acting commander of the International Security Assistance Force in Afghanistan?

page_title: Lieutenant-general (United Kingdom)
short_description: Senior rank in the British Army and the Royal Marines
page_title: Nick Parker
short_description: British Army general from 1973 to 2013
page_title: International Security Assistance Force
short_description: NATO-led security mission in Afghanistan from 2001–2014
page_title: Afghanistan
short_description: Country in Central and South Asia
... that when John Livingston Lowes taught Kubla Khan, he told his class "If there is any man in the history of literature who should be hanged, drawn, and quartered, it is the man on business from Porlock."?

page_title: John Livingston Lowes
page_title: Kubla Khan
short_description: Poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge
page_title: Person on business from Porlock
short_description: Figure in literature
... that while still a boy, John Ross walked more than 600 km, crossing crocodile and hippopotamus-infested rivers, to obtain relief supplies for the settlement at Port Natal?

page_title: Charles Rawden Maclean
short_description: British sea captain (1815–1880)
page_title: Crocodile
short_description: Family of large reptilian carnivores
page_title: Hippopotamus
short_description: Species of large semi-aquatic mammal
page_title: Durban
short_description: City in South Africa
... that the Black Currawong (pictured) of Tasmania has been observed covering itself with wet yellow clay for a 'dirt bath'?

page_title: Black currawong
short_description: Large passerine bird endemic to Tasmania and Bass Strait islands
page_title: Tasmania
short_description: State of Australia
... that Jesús Manuel Lara Rodríguez, the mayor of Guadalupe, was murdered in front of his family in the Mexican Drug War?

page_title: Jesús Manuel Lara Rodríguez
short_description: Mexican politician and murder victim
page_title: Guadalupe, Chihuahua
short_description: City in the Mexican state of Chihuahua
page_title: Mexican drug war
short_description: War between Mexico's government and various drug trafficking syndicates
... that during the 1973 Buffalo Bills season, O.J. Simpson set the current single-season National Football League record for average rushing yards per game?

page_title: 1973 Buffalo Bills season
short_description: 14th season in franchise history
page_title: O. J. Simpson
short_description: American football player and actor (1947–2024)
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
... that Huber's bills itself as the oldest restaurant in Portland, Oregon?

page_title: Huber's
short_description: Restaurant in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Portland, Oregon
short_description: Most populous city in Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
... that Ed Saugestad began coaching the Augsburg College hockey team while he was still a student and led the school to three NAIA national championships in 37 years as the coach?

page_title: Ed Saugestad
short_description: American ice hockey coach
page_title: Augsburg University
short_description: Lutheran university in Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S.
page_title: Ice hockey
short_description: Team winter sport
page_title: National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics
short_description: North American college athletics association
... that Zippel Bay in Zippel Bay State Park on Lake of the Woods in Minnesota was once the site of a caviar production business?

page_title: Zippel Bay State Park
short_description: State park in Lake of the Woods County, Minnesota
page_title: Lake of the Woods
short_description: Lake on the United States–Canada border
page_title: List of Minnesota state parks
page_title: Caviar
short_description: Food consisting of salt-cured roe
... that Justin Verlander, a first-round draft pick of the Detroit Tigers, won the Major League Baseball Rookie of the Year Award in 2006?

page_title: Justin Verlander
short_description: American baseball player (born 1983)
page_title: List of Detroit Tigers first-round draft picks
page_title: Detroit Tigers
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise in Detroit, Michigan
page_title: Major League Baseball Rookie of the Year Award
short_description: Award given annually to the best rookie in each league of Major League Baseball
... that the designer of the Okryu Restaurant in Pyongyang, North Korea, would later spend 38 years in a South Korean prison for spying?

page_title: Okryu-gwan
short_description: Restaurant in Pyongyang, North Korea
page_title: Pyongyang
short_description: Capital and largest city of North Korea
page_title: North Korea
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Unconverted long-term prisoners
short_description: North Korean term for northern loyalists imprisoned in South Korea
page_title: South Korea
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Espionage
short_description: Clandestine acquisition of confidential information
... that Elakala Falls (pictured) may derive its name from the legend of Elakala, the story of a Native American princess who threw herself over the edge of the first waterfall when her lover scorned her?

page_title: Elakala Falls
short_description: Waterfall in West Virginia, United States
page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
... that an enthalpy–entropy chart shows enthalpy in terms of internal energy, pressure and volume, so that the work done in vapor cycles can be directly measured as a length?

page_title: Enthalpy–entropy chart
short_description: Chart describing internal energy of thermodynamic systems
page_title: Enthalpy
short_description: Measure of energy in a thermodynamic system
page_title: Work (physics)
short_description: Process of energy transfer to an object via force application through displacement
... that Mike McShane led Norwich to eight Frozen Fours and ranks ninth all-time among NCAA men's ice hockey coaches with 564 wins?

page_title: Mike McShane (ice hockey)
page_title: Norwich University
short_description: Military college in Northfield, Vermont, US
page_title: Frozen Four
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
page_title: Ice hockey
short_description: Team winter sport
... that the 47th Battalion was one of three infantry battalions disbanded by Australia due to casualties suffered during the German Spring Offensive in May 1918?

page_title: 47th Battalion (Australia)
short_description: Australian Army infantry battalion
page_title: Spring offensive
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that the gape of nestlings of several passerine bird species have been shown to be conspicuous in the ultraviolet spectrum?

page_title: Beak
short_description: Facial structure found in birds and various other animal clades
page_title: Passerine
short_description: Perching birds of the order Passeriformes
page_title: Ultraviolet
short_description: Form of electromagnetic radiation
... that in the wake of voter anger at tax increases enacted by Governor James Florio, New Jersey Assembly member Thomas P. Foy supported allowing voters to remove legislators from office by referendum?

page_title: Governor of New Jersey
short_description: Head of government of the U.S. state of New Jersey
page_title: James Florio
short_description: American politician (1937–2022)
page_title: New Jersey General Assembly
short_description: Lower house of the New Jersey Legislature
page_title: Thomas P. Foy
short_description: American politician (1951-2004)
page_title: Referendum
short_description: Direct vote on a specific proposal
... that the noise of the 1929 Murchison earthquake, which occurred on New Zealand's South Island, was so loud that it was heard in New Plymouth, over  away on North Island?

page_title: 1929 Murchison earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in New Zealand
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: South Island
short_description: One of the two main New Zealand islands
page_title: New Plymouth
short_description: City in Taranaki, New Zealand
page_title: North Island
short_description: One of the two main New Zealand islands
... that before cola became widespread, the hamburger was typically served with coffee?

page_title: Cola
short_description: Carbonated soft drink
page_title: History of the hamburger
page_title: Coffee
short_description: Brewed beverage
... that the U.S. Coast Guard (vessel pictured) maintains a permanent command in the Middle East that supports six 110-foot patrol boats?

page_title: United States Coast Guard
short_description: Maritime law enforcement and rescue service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Patrol Forces Southwest Asia
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Island-class patrol boat
short_description: Class of cutters of the U.S. Coast Guard
... that drummer Kevin Kelley was the first non-original member to join the Los Angeles rock band The Byrds?

page_title: Drummer
short_description: Percussionist who creates and accompanies music using drums
page_title: Kevin Kelley (musician)
short_description: American drummer
page_title: Rock music
short_description: Broad genre of popular music
page_title: Musical ensemble
short_description: Instrumental and/or vocal music group
page_title: The Byrds
short_description: American rock band
... that John Thomson served for 55 years as the schoolmaster of Nantwich Blue Cap School in Cheshire, England, and the school closed some six months after his retirement aged 86 or 87?

page_title: Nantwich Grammar School
short_description: Former grammar school for girls and boys in Nantwich, Cheshire, England
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
... that '', a former French ship, was involved in the capture of the French frigates Engageante and Virginie, and almost captured the Bravoure?

page_title: HMS Concorde
short_description: Lead frigate of French Concorde-class
page_title: French frigate Engageante
short_description: Age of Sail frigates of France
page_title: French frigate Virginie (1794)
short_description: French Navy warship
page_title: French frigate Bravoure
... that bookbinder Richard Minsky was involved in a lawsuit with the creators of Second Life over the trademark registration of SLART?

page_title: Richard Minsky
page_title: Second Life
short_description: 2003 Online virtual world platform
page_title: Trademark
short_description: Trade identifier of products or services
... that St. Aloysius' Catholic Church in Carthagena, Ohio, had the first tall church tower in the Land of the Cross-Tipped Churches?

page_title: St. Aloysius Catholic Church (Carthagena, Ohio)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Carthagena, Ohio
short_description: Unincorporated community in Ohio, U.S.
page_title: Steeple
short_description: Tall tower, usually on a church or public building
page_title: Land of the Cross-Tipped Churches
... that Iowa and Indiana coach Gayle Blevins retired in June 2010 ranked second in NCAA Division I softball history with 1,245 wins?

page_title: Iowa Hawkeyes
short_description: University of Iowa athletic teams
page_title: Indiana Hoosiers
short_description: Intercollegiate sports teams of Indiana University Bloomington
page_title: Gayle Blevins
short_description: American softball coach
page_title: NCAA Division I
short_description: Highest division of the National Collegiate Athletic Association
page_title: Softball
short_description: Team ball sport
... that a number of British pubs, bars and nightclubs operate a safety initiative called PubWatch that may ban individuals for drunken or anti-social behaviour?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: PubWatch
short_description: UK safety scheme for bars and pubs
page_title: Ban (law)
short_description: Legal prohibition of some act or object
page_title: Anti-social behaviour
short_description: Set of actions that harm or lack consideration for the well-being of others
... that the ornate Chesters' Stores building of 1911 (pictured) in Nantwich, Cheshire, was likened to the Lusitania liner because of its porthole-like windows?

page_title: 1–5 Pillory Street, Nantwich
short_description: Historic building in Cheshire, England
page_title: Nantwich
short_description: Market town in Cheshire, England
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: RMS Lusitania
short_description: British ocean liner (1907–1915)
page_title: Porthole
short_description: Window of a ship
... that since 1997, The Georgetown Improv Association has hosted "Improvfest," one of the oldest improvisational theater festivals in the United States?

page_title: The Georgetown Improv Association
page_title: List of improvisational theater festivals
... that Tim Coghlin advanced to the Frozen Four in six of the past eight years and has the second highest career winning percentage among the 100 all-time winningest college men's hockey coaches?

page_title: Tim Coghlin
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
page_title: Frozen Four
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Ice hockey
short_description: Team winter sport
... that Rollover Pass, which connects East Bay with the Gulf of Mexico, was named after the practice of rolling exports and imports to avoid Customs during Spanish rule?

page_title: Rollover Pass
page_title: East Bay (Texas)
page_title: Gulf of Mexico
short_description: Marginal sea of the Atlantic Ocean
page_title: Spanish Texas
short_description: Province of New Spain
... that in 1958 while studying tropical moist static energy profiles, Herbert Riehl and Joanne Malkus found that hot towers were the primary mechanism for transporting energy out of the tropics?

page_title: Moist static energy
page_title: Herbert Riehl
page_title: Joanne Simpson
short_description: American meteorologist (1923–2010)
page_title: Hot tower
short_description: Type of tropical cumulonimbus cloud
... that the Little Thetford flesh-hook is a late Bronze-age (1000–701 BC) artefact discovered in 1929 in Little Thetford, near Ely, Cambridgeshire, England?

page_title: Little Thetford flesh-hook
short_description: Archaeological artefact
page_title: Bronze Age
short_description: Historical period (c. 3300–1200 BCE)
page_title: Artifact (archaeology)
short_description: Objects used by humans
page_title: Little Thetford
short_description: Village in Cambridgeshire, England
page_title: Ely, Cambridgeshire
short_description: Cathedral city in Cambridgeshire, England
page_title: Cambridgeshire
short_description: County of England
... that in 1993, U.S. Senator Ben Nighthorse Campbell suggested that William G. Austin Medal of Honor be rescinded due to the controversial battle after which it was given?

page_title: United States Senate
short_description: Upper house of the US Congress
page_title: Ben Nighthorse Campbell
short_description: American politician (1933–2025)
page_title: William G. Austin
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: Wounded Knee Massacre
short_description: 1890 South Dakota massacre of Lakota
... that the shrimp Periclimenes dardanicola resides on sea anemones on the shell of the hermit crab Dardanus pedunculatus, in one of the few associations between two decapods?

page_title: Shrimp
short_description: Decapod crustaceans
page_title: Periclimenes dardanicola
short_description: Species of crustacean
page_title: Sea anemone
short_description: Marine animals of the order Actiniaria
page_title: Hermit crab
short_description: Superfamily of crustaceans (Paguroidea)
page_title: Dardanus pedunculatus
short_description: Species of crustacean
page_title: Decapod
short_description: Order of crustaceans
... that the entire  area of the Gulf of Finland may freeze (pictured) in winter?

page_title: Gulf of Finland
short_description: Arm of the Baltic Sea
... that the piano riff played by Johnny Parker on the 1956 song "Bad Penny Blues" has been suggested as a possible influence on The Beatles' "Lady Madonna"?

page_title: Ostinato
short_description: Motif or phrase repeated throughout a piece of music
page_title: Johnny Parker (jazz pianist)
short_description: British jazz pianist (1929–2010)
page_title: Bad Penny Blues
short_description: 1956 single by Humphrey Lyttelton And His Band
page_title: The Beatles
short_description: English rock band (1960–1970)
page_title: Lady Madonna
short_description: 1968 single by the Beatles