wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that gynecologist Linda Giudice found that bisphenol A contamination in water systems correlates with higher miscarriage rates?

page_title: Linda Giudice
short_description: American gynecologist and obstetrician
page_title: Bisphenol A
short_description: Chemical used in plastics, xenoestrogen
page_title: Miscarriage
short_description: Natural premature termination of pregnancy
... that a massive smallpox epidemic struck the Pacific Northwest shortly before historical records were kept?

page_title: 1770s Pacific Northwest smallpox epidemic
page_title: Pacific Northwest
short_description: Region of northwestern North America
... that Karsten Januschke conducting of Offenbach's Die Banditen was described as producing a "lean, dry, [and] delicate" sound with an ensemble of 22 soloists, including 11 tenors?

page_title: Karsten Januschke
short_description: German conductor
page_title: Les brigands
short_description: Operetta by Jacques Offenbach
... that in accordance with Hale's law, sunspot groups have magnetic fields that align in opposite directions on opposite sides of the Sun's equator?

page_title: Hale's law
short_description: Empirical law for solar active regions
page_title: Sunspot
short_description: Temporary spots on the Sun's surface
page_title: Magnetic field
short_description: Property of space that quantifies the magnetic influence at a given location
... that due to segregation, coach Millard Naylor high school football team needed to play out-of-state opponents for his first 19 seasons?

page_title: Millard Naylor
short_description: American football coach (1901–1979)
... that during the rollout of her album Can You See Me?, Rezz released a sex toy?

page_title: Can You See Me? (album)
short_description: 2024 studio album by Rezz
page_title: Rezz
short_description: Ukrainian DJ and record producer
... that George Parks was president of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland and his son Rowan Parks became president of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh?

page_title: Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland
short_description: Irish medical school
page_title: Rowan Parks
short_description: Professor of Surgical Sciences at the University of Edinburgh
page_title: Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
short_description: Medical Royal College
... that Mount Okmok (pictured) in Alaska may have contributed to the downfall of Ptolemaic Egypt?

page_title: Mount Okmok
short_description: Volcano on eastern Umnak Island in the central-eastern Aleutian Islands of Alaska
... that Majed Abu Maraheel, the first Palestinian Olympian, tended flowers for a living before becoming an Olympic runner?

page_title: Majed Abu Maraheel
short_description: Palestinian runner and footballer (1963–2024)
... that Apollo 17 carried a 6-pound (2.7 kg) explosive charge as part of the Lunar Seismic Profiling Experiment?

page_title: Apollo 17
short_description: Sixth and most recent crewed Moon landing
page_title: Lunar Seismic Profiling Experiment
... that Edwin Atwater and his brother were the first people to import glass into Canada?

page_title: Edwin Atwater
short_description: Canadian businessman and politician (1808–1874)
... that a former section of U.S. Route 101 was nicknamed the "Bloody Bayshore" for its frequent collisions?

page_title: U.S. Route 101
short_description: U.S. Numbered Highway on the West Coast
... that Gerald Willis, after working as a bus driver at age 15, started a business that earned $2 million per year and built a replica of the Hermitage after watching The President's Lady

page_title: Gerald Willis (politician)
short_description: American businessman and politician (1940–2015)
page_title: The Hermitage (Nashville, Tennessee)
short_description: Historic house in Tennessee, United States
page_title: The President's Lady
short_description: 1953 film directed by Henry Levin
... that Ian Begg restored Muckrach Castle after over 200 years without a roof?

page_title: Ian Begg (architect)
short_description: Scottish architect
page_title: Muckrach Castle
short_description: Tower house, Scotland
... that John Jones took a leave of absence just days before succeeding Bob Harlan as chief executive officer of the Green Bay Packers, and ultimately left the team a few months later?

page_title: John Jones (American football executive)
short_description: American football executive
page_title: Bob Harlan
short_description: American football executive (1936–2026)
page_title: Green Bay Packers
short_description: National Football League franchise in Green Bay, Wisconsin
... that Missouri's annual Snake Saturday parade originally began in a hotel parking lot with only four floats?

page_title: Snake Saturday
short_description: Annual parade and festival in North Kansas City, Missouri
... that a popular vote declared sobá (pictured), an adaption of Okinawa soba introduced by Japanese immigrants, to be the most representative dish of the Brazilian city of Campo Grande?

page_title: Sobá
short_description: Brazilian noodle dish
page_title: Okinawa soba
short_description: Type of Japanese noodle
page_title: Japanese Brazilians
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Campo Grande
short_description: Capital city of Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil
...that the influential Armenian merchants Petik and Sanos expanded the Armenian Church of the Forty Martyrs in Aleppo, in spite of Ottoman laws that banned new construction and expansion of churches?

page_title: Petik and Sanos
short_description: Armenian silk magnates and tax-farmers
page_title: Forty Martyrs Cathedral
short_description: Armenian Apostolic church in Aleppo, Syria
... that Keivonn Woodard's nomination for The Last of Us made him the second-youngest actor and first black deaf actor to be nominated at the Emmys?

page_title: Keivonn Woodard
short_description: American actor
page_title: List of accolades received by The Last of Us (TV series)
page_title: Primetime Emmy Awards
short_description: American television awards
... that an unnamed abuse survivor risks her life to become a spy in "one of the bravest actions in all of the Book of Mormon"?

page_title: Morianton's maidservant
short_description: Book of Mormon woman spy
page_title: Book of Mormon
short_description: Sacred text of the Latter Day Saint movement
... that Scytalopus krabbei is named after Niels Krabbe, who discovered seven other species in its genus?

page_title: White-winged tapaculo
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Niels Krabbe
short_description: Danish ornithologist
... that Canadian surgeon Robin McLeod advocated for post-operative patients to get back on their feet and move around immediately, against the prevailing guidance that they should stay in bed?

page_title: Robin McLeod
short_description: Canadian surgeon (1951–2024)
... that the Sydney asbestos crisis started when a child brought home handfuls of mulch from a playground?

page_title: Sydney asbestos crisis
short_description: Environmental hazard controversy in Australia
page_title: Mulch
short_description: Layer of material applied to the surface of soil
... that Velma Whitman had "one of the largest and most elaborate wardrobes" for a vaudeville performer thanks to her collection of designer-made English and French gowns?

page_title: Velma Whitman
short_description: American actress (1885–1937)
page_title: Vaudeville
short_description: Entertainment genre
... that Institutiones rei herbariae, published in 1700, sought to give a unique name to every plant based on their "essence"?

page_title: Institutiones rei herbariae
short_description: 17th-century botanical compendium
... that after being criticized for dressing "like a doll" at an important meeting, pioneering Russian feminist Anna Filosofova (pictured) replied that "clothes do not make the woman"?

page_title: Anna Filosofova
short_description: Russian activist (1837–1912)
... that Edward Hopper's 1963 painting Intermission can be viewed as a metaphor for the world as theater?

page_title: Edward Hopper
short_description: American painter and printmaker (1882–1967)
page_title: Intermission (Hopper)
short_description: 1963 painting by Edward Hopper
page_title: Theatrum Mundi
short_description: Metaphorical concept
... that footballer Keira Walsh first captained England in 2018, when she was the youngest player in the squad?

page_title: Keira Walsh
short_description: English footballer (born 1997)
page_title: England women's national football team
short_description: Women's association football team
... that foam has been used to kill farm animals en masse in a process called foam depopulation?

page_title: Foam depopulation
short_description: Method of mass killing farm animals via foam
... that Jaroslav Záruba tricked a Waffen-SS unit into surrendering to the Government Army of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia by falsely claiming that British troops were advancing against Prague?

page_title: Jaroslav Záruba
short_description: Czech military officer (1907–1945)
page_title: Waffen-SS
short_description: Military branch of the SS (1933–1945)
page_title: Government Army (Bohemia and Moravia)
short_description: Army of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia
page_title: Prague
short_description: Capital and largest city of the Czech Republic
... that the fossil fern Dickwhitea was described from a single block of chert?

page_title: Dickwhitea
short_description: Genus of extinct ferns
page_title: Chert
short_description: Hard, fine-grained sedimentary rock composed of cryptocrystalline silica
... that Andrew Dakich received an athletic scholarship while under police escort?

page_title: Andrew Dakich
short_description: American basketball coach
page_title: Scholarship
short_description: Financial aid for a student's education
page_title: Police escort
short_description: Bodyguard escort offered by law enforcement
... that the buyers of the house featured in American Horror Story: Murder House sued its sellers for not disclosing that the house was featured on the series?

page_title: Rosenheim Mansion
short_description: Historic building in California
... that Rear Admiral Richard Washbourn bought the bell of HMS Chevron for £8 and donated it to Collingwood School

page_title: Richard Washbourn
short_description: British and New Zealand naval officer (1910–1988)
page_title: HMS Chevron
short_description: C-class destroyer
page_title: Collingwood Area School
short_description: State composite school in New Zealand
... that composer Frederick Solomon adapted several British pantomimes into Broadway musicals, including The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast (sheet music pictured)

page_title: Frederick Solomon
short_description: British-born American composer, conductor, actor and writer
page_title: Pantomime
short_description: Genre of musical comedy stage production
page_title: The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast
short_description: 1901 musical
... that although his leg was shortened by 5 cm (2.0 in) following a battlefield injury, Raoul Augereau continued his military service?

page_title: Raoul Augereau
short_description: French military officer (1889–1940)
... that the extinct genus Mixtotherium, meaning 'mixed beast', has traits of both extinct primates and hyraxes?

page_title: Mixtotherium
short_description: Extinct genus of endemic Palaeogene European artiodactyls
page_title: Hyrax
short_description: Order of small, herbivorous mammals
... that before Sean Jackson won three Ivy League basketball championships, he won high school state championships in both baseball and basketball?

page_title: Sean Jackson (basketball)
short_description: American basketball player
page_title: Ivy League
short_description: Group of eight American universities
... that Aaron Bushnell said that his action of setting himself on fire was less extreme than "what people have been experiencing in Palestine at the hands of their colonizers"?

page_title: Self-immolation of Aaron Bushnell
short_description: 2024 suicide protesting Israel's invasion of Gaza
... that Prince Hubertus is the heir apparent to the head of the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, a royal dynasty to which Elizabeth II belonged?

page_title: Hubertus Prinz von Sachsen-Coburg und Gotha
short_description: German lawyer (born 1975)
page_title: House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
short_description: European royal house of German origin
page_title: Elizabeth II
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1952 to 2022
... that the album Dariacore took inspiration from Internet memes?

page_title: Dariacore (album)
short_description: 2021 album by Jane Remover as Leroy
page_title: Internet meme
short_description: Cultural item spread via the Internet
... that Francis Fogarty, who went on to manage an NFL franchise for nearly two decades, was taken prisoner by the Nazis in World War II but managed to escape while wounded?

page_title: Francis Fogarty (American football)
short_description: American football executive (1918–1969)
... that men of a Namibian tribe "share" their wives with visitors?

page_title: Himba people
short_description: Ethnic group of Namibia
page_title: Okujepisa omukazendu
short_description: Northwest Namibian "wife-sharing" tradition
... that Jean Schwartz and William Jerome  (pictured) wrote more than 1,000 popular songs together?

page_title: Jean Schwartz
short_description: Hungarian-American composer and pianist (1878–1956)
page_title: William Jerome
short_description: American songwriter (1865–1932)
... that marketers try to turn a women-only script in China into a branding device for "high-end potatoes" in the documentary Hidden Letters

page_title: Nüshu
short_description: Chinese script used by Yao women
page_title: Hidden Letters
short_description: 2022 documentary about Nüshu
... that in addition to his work as a scientist, Robert Hooke was an architect who designed the Monument to the Great Fire of London so that it could also have a practical value as a scientific instrument?

page_title: Robert Hooke
short_description: English polymath (1635–1703)
page_title: Monument to the Great Fire of London
short_description: Monument in London
... that Pat Robertson let his Christian TV station in Dallas air wrestling because it drew viewers and fetched high advertising rates?

page_title: Pat Robertson
short_description: American media mogul and minister (1930–2023)
page_title: KXTX-TV
short_description: Television station in Dallas
... that Ivan Ančić was the first Bosnian Franciscan to use the Latin script to write in his native language?

page_title: Ivan Ančić
short_description: Croatian religious writer (1624–1685)
page_title: Franciscan Province of Bosnia
short_description: Province of the Franciscan order of the Catholic Church
page_title: Latin script
short_description: Writing system
... that an interstate catalytic converter theft ring generated US$545 million in revenue?

page_title: 2020–2022 catalytic converter theft ring
short_description: American organized criminal group
... that basketball player Gary Bossert has made 11 consecutive three-point shots and at least 31 consecutive free throws?

page_title: Gary Bossert
short_description: American college basketball player
page_title: Three-point field goal
short_description: Basketball field goal made from beyond the designated three-point line (arc)
page_title: Free throw
short_description: Penalty in basketball
... that one of the first Polish science fiction novels featured a trip to the South Pole by airship, a decade before a similar airship was built?

page_title: Balonem do bieguna
short_description: 1892 novel for youth by Władysław Umiński
page_title: Zeppelin
short_description: Rigid airship type
... that voice actresses Miharu Hanai and Aina Suzuki were revealed to be sisters when they were both cast in an anime TV series?

page_title: Miharu Hanai
short_description: Japanese voice actress and singer (born 1998)
page_title: Aina Suzuki
short_description: Japanese voice actress and singer
page_title: A Journey Through Another World
short_description: Japanese light novel series
... that while named for alliums, the fossil Paleoallium (pictured) was not necessarily directly related to any allium species?

page_title: Allium
short_description: Genus of flowering plants
page_title: Paleoallium
short_description: Genus of extinct ferns
... that as music director of the Oper Hagen, Florian Ludwig promoted a wide repertoire that included contemporary operas such as Barber's Vanessa and crossover projects?

page_title: Hagen Theatre
short_description: Theatre in Germany
page_title: Florian Ludwig
short_description: German conductor
page_title: Vanessa (opera)
short_description: Opera by Samuel Barber
... that the Lemmon Petrified Wood Park & Museum contains 3,200 tons of petrified wood?

page_title: Lemmon Petrified Wood Park & Museum
short_description: Tourist attraction in Lemmon, South Dakota
... that E. Graham Howe "introduced Eastern philosophy to psychotherapy in England"?

page_title: E. Graham Howe
short_description: British psychiatrist (1897–1975)
page_title: Eastern philosophy
short_description: Set of philosophies originating in Asia
page_title: Psychotherapy
short_description: Clinically applied psychology for desired behavior change
... that the video game mode Ultimate Team has been criticized for its reliance on loot box packs, considered to be a controversial form of gambling?

page_title: Ultimate Team
short_description: Game mode in EA Sports video games
page_title: Loot box
short_description: Purchasable video game item containing random rewards
... that police officer Kevin Davis father, grandfather, and great-grandfather all served in public safety?

page_title: Kevin Davis (police officer)
short_description: American police officer (born 1968 or 1969)
... that The Wall Street Journal considered the removal of compulsory figures from Olympic figure skating to be an "obvious" decision, and subsequent attempts to revive them as "surprising"?

page_title: The Wall Street Journal
short_description: American business-focused daily newspaper
page_title: Demise and revival of compulsory figures
short_description: In international figure skating
page_title: Figure skating at the Olympic Games
... that Matt Stoller believes that "nearly any other cause or political relationship should be sacrificed" to break up monopolies?

page_title: Matt Stoller
short_description: American political commentator (born 1978)
page_title: Monopoly
short_description: Market structure with a single firm dominating the market
... that the Korean protest song "Morning Dew" was banned in North and South Korea?

page_title: Morning Dew (Korean song)
short_description: 1970s South Korean protest song
... that the first known NBA player with sickle cell disease (pictured) once nearly died of a sickle cell crisis after a flight to a game?

page_title: Billy Garrett Jr.
short_description: American basketball player (born 1994)
page_title: Sickle cell disease
short_description: Medical condition
... that the psychological inner space genre was a rebellion against the traditional focus of science fiction on literal outer space?

page_title: Inner space (science fiction)
short_description: Antonym to "outer space"
page_title: Outer space
short_description: Void between celestial bodies
... that according to Billboard magazine, Laufey created a blueprint for jazz music in the modern music industry and helped push it back into the mainstream?

page_title: Billboard (magazine)
short_description: American weekly music magazine
page_title: Laufey (singer)
short_description: Icelandic singer (born 1999)
... that the tablet PY Ta 641 was instrumental in proving that Michael Ventris had indeed deciphered Linear B?

page_title: PY Ta 641
short_description: Linear B tablet made c. 1180 BCE
page_title: Michael Ventris
short_description: English architect who deciphered Linear B (1922–1956)
page_title: Linear B
short_description: Syllabic script used for writing Mycenaean Greek
... that despite falling out with novelist Thomas Wolfe, Kenneth Raisbeck was the basis for a character in Of Time and the River

page_title: Thomas Wolfe
short_description: American novelist (1900–1938)
page_title: Kenneth Raisbeck
short_description: American playwright and screenwriter (1899–1931)
page_title: Of Time and the River
short_description: 1935 novel by Thomas Wolfe
... that only one fruit but several thousand seeds were known when Allenbya collinsonae was named?

page_title: Allenbya collinsonae
short_description: Fossil species of aquatic plant
... that when Kelsey Lauritano portrayed Mozart's Cherubino, a reviewer from the FAZ noted her "almost metallic-brittle approach that spreads androgynous infatuation"?

page_title: Kelsey Lauritano
short_description: American mezzo-soprano
page_title: The Marriage of Figaro
short_description: 1786 opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
page_title: Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung
short_description: German daily newspaper
... that Mildmay Mission Hospital in East London is the only hospital in Europe specialising in the care and rehabilitation of people with HIV-associated neurocognitive disorder?

page_title: Mildmay Mission Hospital
short_description: Hospital in London, England
page_title: East London
short_description: Northeastern part of London, United Kingdom
page_title: HIV-associated neurocognitive disorder
short_description: Medical condition
... that Sukadji Hendrotomo daughter solemnized her marriage contract in front of his deceased body?

page_title: Sukadji Hendrotomo
short_description: Indonesian army officer (1927–1982)
page_title: Prenuptial agreement
short_description: Written contract entered into by a couple before marriage or a civil union
... that the designation of Salar del Huasco (pictured) as a national park in 2010 was revoked in 2014?

page_title: Salar del Huasco
short_description: Salt flat in northern Chile
... that Jo-anne Wilkinson and Graeme Dingle crossed the Bering Sea in a leaking boat?

page_title: Jo-anne Wilkinson
short_description: New Zealand youth worker
page_title: Graeme Dingle
short_description: New Zealand adventurer and mountaineer
page_title: Bering Sea
short_description: Sea of the northern Pacific Ocean off the coast of Alaska and Russia
... that Archbishop Lando of Messina abandoned his archdiocese in 1238 and spent the rest of his life in his hometown of Anagni?

page_title: Lando (archbishop of Messina)
short_description: Catholic bishop
... that an Illinois radio station closed down to reduce interference with television reception?

page_title: WWXL (Illinois)
short_description: Radio station in Peoria, Illinois
page_title: Interference (communication)
short_description: Disruptive modification of a signal
... that Bob Moore did not found Bob's Red Mill until after his first retirement?

page_title: Bob Moore (executive)
short_description: Founder of Bob's Red Mill (1929–2024)
page_title: Bob's Red Mill
short_description: U.S. brand of whole-grain foods
... that the titular character in "Beebo the God of War" was inspired by Tickle Me Elmo?

page_title: Beebo the God of War
short_description: 9th episode of the 3rd season of Legends of Tomorrow
page_title: Tickle Me Elmo
short_description: Muppet character children's plush toy
... that Alfred de Laage de Meux received the rank of brevet without completing aviation school?

page_title: Alfred de Laage de Meux
short_description: French aviator (1891–1917)
page_title: Brevet
short_description: Military rank title as a reward or courtesy
... that the skeleton panda sea squirt was known on the Internet for its skeleton-like appearance years before its formal description?

page_title: Skeleton panda sea squirt
short_description: Species of ascidian
... that Halley's Comet (pictured) is a living creature in several works of fiction?

page_title: Halley's Comet
short_description: Periodic comet
page_title: Comets in fiction
... that according to Indian chef Imtiaz Qureshi, who is credited with reviving the cooking tradition of dum pukht, all biryanis are pulaos

page_title: Imtiaz Qureshi
short_description: Indian chef (1931–2024)
page_title: Dum pukht
short_description: Cooking technique
page_title: Biryani
short_description: Rice-based dish from South Asia
page_title: Pilaf
short_description: Rice dish in which grains do not stick