wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that White Lake Provincial Park is the only provincial park in Ontario, Canada, with an exceptional provision allowing hydroelectric activity as a non-conforming use?

page_title: White Lake Provincial Park (Ontario)
short_description: Provincial park in Ontario
page_title: Ontario
short_description: Province of Canada
page_title: Hydroelectricity
short_description: Electricity generated by hydropower
... that the painter and writer Hilda Vīka was involved in Latvian neopaganism and used Latvian mythology in her works?

page_title: Hilda Vīka
short_description: Latvian artist, writer and poet
page_title: Baltic neopaganism
short_description: Category of autochthonous religious movements
page_title: Latvian mythology
... that the non-fiction book Corvus: A Life with Birds focuses on a rook named after a drag queen called "Madame Chickeboumskaya"?

page_title: Corvus: A Life with Birds
short_description: 2008 non-fiction book by Esther Woolfson
page_title: Rook (bird)
short_description: Species of bird in the crow family Corvidae
page_title: Drag queen
short_description: Entertainer dressed and acting with exaggerated femininity
... that Lesley Akyaa Opoku Ware (pictured), daughter of Asante ruler Opoku Ware II, simultaneously served as Ghana's ambassador to six countries?

page_title: Lesley Akyaa Opoku Ware
short_description: Ghanaian physician and diplomat
page_title: List of rulers of Asante
page_title: Opoku Ware II
short_description: Asantehene of Asanteman
... that there are three hydroelectric generating stations on the White River in Northern Ontario, Canada, all part-owned by First Nations?

page_title: Hydroelectricity
short_description: Electricity generated by hydropower
page_title: White River (Ontario)
short_description: Tributary of Lake Superior in Thunder Bay District, Ontario, Canada
page_title: Northern Ontario
short_description: Primary Region in Ontario, Canada
page_title: First Nations
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Iranian-American aerospace engineer Joe Youssefi was posthumously awarded a gold medal for his collection of Persian stamps?

page_title: Joe Youssefi
short_description: Iranian-American aerospace engineer and philatelist (1943-2018)
... that actor Frankie Muniz praised the Blackstarkids for their track "Frankie Muniz"?

page_title: Frankie Muniz
short_description: American actor and racing driver (born 1985)
page_title: Blackstarkids
short_description: American band
... that the English botanists Jane Ingham and Joseph Hubert Priestley were the first to separate cell walls from meristematic tissues in broad beans?

page_title: Jane Ingham
short_description: English botanist and scientific translator (1897–1982)
page_title: Meristem
short_description: Type of plant tissue involved in cell proliferation
page_title: Vicia faba
short_description: Species of plant in the pea and bean family
... that KMXO near Abilene, Texas, aired the region's first Spanish-language radio program and later became its first full-time Spanish-language station?

page_title: KMXO
short_description: Radio station in Merkel–Abilene, Texas
page_title: Abilene, Texas
short_description: City in Texas, United States
... that hinges on arch bridges were introduced in 1858 and remain popular in modern civil engineering?

page_title: Hinged arch bridge
short_description: Arch bridge with hinges to allow movement
... that a branch line of the New Haven and Northampton Railroad was so difficult to build, the area was nicknamed "Satan's Kingdom"?

page_title: New Haven and Northampton Railroad
short_description: Defunct railroad in Connecticut and Massachusetts
page_title: Satan's Kingdom State Recreation Area
short_description: Site in New Hartford, Connecticut, USA
... that Rhyothemis fuliginosa (example pictured) is known as the "butterfly dragonfly"?

page_title: Rhyothemis fuliginosa
short_description: Species of dragonfly
... that some lawyers and privacy experts have questioned the constitutionality of reverse search warrants in the United States?

page_title: Reverse search warrant
short_description: Type of search warrant
... that Anne Makemie Holden bequeathed land to her male relatives so that they could vote?

page_title: Anne Makemie Holden
short_description: American figure (1702–1787/1788)
... that Julius Caesar's portrayal of his actions in the Gallic Wars have led historians to call him one of history's first "spin doctors"?

page_title: Julius Caesar
short_description: Roman general and dictator (100–44 BC)
page_title: Gallic Wars
short_description: Rome-Gaul wars, 58–50 BCE
page_title: Spin (propaganda)
short_description: Form of propaganda in public relations and politics
... that Lorenza Böttner, a mouth and foot painter, had both of her arms amputated following an electric shock?

page_title: Lorenza Böttner
short_description: German-Chilean multidisciplinary artist (1959–1994)
page_title: Mouth and foot painting
short_description: Technique to create drawings, paintings, and other works of art
... that the 1992 book A Song for Arbonne is set in a fantasy world loosely based on 12th-century Provence?

page_title: A Song for Arbonne
short_description: 1992 novel by Guy Gavriel Kay
page_title: Provence
short_description: Historical province in southeastern France
... that former judge Steve Alm successful campaign to be elected Prosecuting Attorney of Honolulu was endorsed by the State of Hawaii Organization of Police Officers in 2019?

page_title: Steve Alm
short_description: Prosecuting Attorney of Honolulu
page_title: Prosecuting Attorney of Honolulu
short_description: Elected prosecutor position in Honolulu
page_title: State of Hawaii Organization of Police Officers
short_description: Police union in Hawaii
... that after starring in several films directed by Umberto Lenzi, actor Me Me Lai later worked as a police officer who confiscated them as "video nasties"?

page_title: Umberto Lenzi filmography
page_title: Me Me Lai
short_description: Burmese-British actress (born 1951)
page_title: Video nasty
short_description: Horror trend
... that after men took all the 2021 Nobel Prizes for science, one of the selectors, Eva Olsson (pictured), said "we want to have more women nominated"?

page_title: Nobel Prize
short_description: Prizes established by Alfred Nobel in 1895
page_title: Eva Olsson (scientist)
short_description: Swedish physicist
... that the woman of the Chatti was allegedly a Germanic prophetess whose advice inspired Roman Emperor Vitellius to murder his own mother, Sextilia?

page_title: Woman of the Chatti
short_description: Alleged Germanic seeress of the Chattian tribe
page_title: Seeress (Germanic)
short_description: Woman said to foretell future events and perform sorcery
page_title: Roman emperor
short_description: Ruler of the Roman Empire
page_title: Vitellius
short_description: Roman emperor in AD 69
page_title: Sextilia
short_description: Mother of emperor Vitellius
... that in October 2021, American wheelchair racer Yen Hoang came in the top three in marathons on consecutive days?

page_title: Wheelchair racing
page_title: Yen Hoang
short_description: American wheelchair racer
... that the first East German embassy in Africa opened in Zanzibar in 1964?

page_title: East Germany
short_description: Country in Central Europe (1949–1990)
page_title: East Germany–Zanzibar relations
short_description: Bilateral relations
... that American Computer and Peripheral was the first company to offer a plug-in board for Intel's 386 processor?

page_title: American Computer and Peripheral
short_description: American computer company
page_title: Intel
short_description: American multinational technology company
page_title: I386
short_description: 32-bit microprocessor by Intel
... that thanks to the advocate general opinion, one is likely to know the outcome of a court case before the European Court of Justice before it even starts drafting the ruling?

page_title: Advocate general (European Union)
short_description: Functionary of the European Court of Justice
page_title: European Court of Justice
short_description: Supreme court in the European Union, part of the Court of Justice of the European Union
... that SpaceX's reusable Starship launch vehicle has twice as much thrust as the Apollo program's Saturn V?

page_title: SpaceX
short_description: American spaceflight and AI company
page_title: SpaceX Starship
short_description: Reusable superheavy-lift general-purpose launch vehicle
page_title: Apollo program
short_description: 1961–1972 American crewed lunar exploration program
page_title: Saturn V
short_description: American super heavy-lift expendable rocket
... that Canadian politician Above Znoneofthe chose his name so as to be placed last on alphabetical ballots?

page_title: Above Znoneofthe
short_description: Canadian perennial candidate
... that according to his brother, Budge Patty (pictured) would not budge?

page_title: Budge Patty
short_description: American tennis player (1924–2021)
... that the original release of Jason Shiga's comic Demon included a four-page issue, a sixty-page issue, and an issue in which all the panels were black?<!-- Special occasion, November 7 -->

page_title: Jason Shiga
short_description: American cartoonist (born 1976)
page_title: Demon (comics)
short_description: Comic by Jason Shiga
... that 125 years ago today, the lifeboat Henry Ramey Upcher rescued the fourteen-man crew of the SS Commodore and three fishermen who had been stranded aboard her?<!-- Special occasion, November 7 -->

page_title: Henry Ramey Upcher
short_description: Historic lifeboat in Norfolk
page_title: SS Commodore (collier)
short_description: Wrecked British collier
... that the women's race at today's New York City Marathon will feature two of the medalists from this year's Olympic marathon?<!-- Special occasion, November 7 -->

page_title: 2021 New York City Marathon
short_description: 50th running of the marathon
page_title: Athletics at the 2020 Summer Olympics – Women's marathon
... that Osa Maliki opposed the introduction of the Guided Democracy, and as a result was removed from his position?

page_title: Osa Maliki
short_description: Indonesian politician (1907–1969)
page_title: Guided Democracy in Indonesia
short_description: Period of Indonesian history from 1959 to 1966
... that Cwmhiraeth name roughly translates to "valley of longing"?

page_title: Cwmhiraeth
short_description: Hamlet in Carmarthenshire, Wales
... that while the Empire of Japan did not actively participate in the Holocaust, it has been found to have committed war crimes of its own?

page_title: Empire of Japan
short_description: Japanese nation state from 1868 to 1947
page_title: Japan and the Holocaust
short_description: Japan in World War II
page_title: Japanese war crimes
short_description: War crimes committed by the Empire of Japan
... that Citizens Square was almost named after Fort Wayne's Harry Baals?

page_title: Citizens Square
short_description: Government building in Fort Wayne, Indiana, US
page_title: Fort Wayne, Indiana
short_description: City in Indiana, United States
page_title: Harry Baals
short_description: American politician (1886–1954)
... that of the hundreds of hands stenciled at Cueva de las Manos as artwork (pictured), very few are right hands?

page_title: Cueva de las Manos
short_description: Cave with paintings in Santa Cruz, Argentina
... that Colombian-born Susan Bernal is developing new cements that can reduce the substantial CO<sub>2</sub> emissions currently caused by concrete?

page_title: Susan Bernal
short_description: Colombian materials scientist
... that the Columbus was a disposable ship, built from large quantities of North American timber and intended to be sailed to London where she would be dismantled to avoid cargo import duties?

page_title: Columbus (1824 ship)
short_description: Disposable ship
page_title: Disposable ship
short_description: Ship or sea vessel intended for use on a single voyage
... that deleted articles on Wikipedia may be "salted" so that they cannot be recreated?

page_title: Deletion of articles on Wikipedia
short_description: Community processes of deleting articles
page_title: Salting the earth
short_description: Ancient symbolic ritual
... that Cher Scarlett is one of the leaders of #AppleToo, a workers' rights movement at Apple Inc.?

page_title: Cher Scarlett
short_description: American software engineer, labor activist, and whistleblower (born 1985)
page_title: Apple and unions
short_description: Apple-related worker organizations and unions
page_title: Apple Inc.
short_description: American multinational technology company
... that flowers of the arctic dandelion do not need to be pollinated in order to set seed?

page_title: Taraxacum arcticum
short_description: Species of flowering plant (arctic dandelion)
... that British Turk Hüseyin Er won world and European championships with the Turkey national deaf football team?

page_title: British Turks
short_description: Ethnic group in the United Kingdom
page_title: Hüseyin Er
short_description: Turkish-born English footballer (1985–2021)
page_title: World Deaf Football Championships
short_description: International football competition for deaf people
page_title: EuroDeaf
short_description: European deaf football championships
... that a U.S. Supreme Court case had "odd bedfellows"?

page_title: Niz-Chavez v. Garland
short_description: 2021 U.S. Supreme Court case
... that Frank Jeremiah Armstrong (pictured), the first African-American graduate of Cornell College, became an assistant to Booker T. Washington?

page_title: Frank Jeremiah Armstrong
short_description: Physician and first African-American graduate of Cornell
page_title: Cornell College
short_description: Liberal arts college in Mount Vernon, Iowa, US
page_title: Booker T. Washington
short_description: American educator, author, orator and adviser (1856–1915)
... that the African zebrawood is in danger of becoming extinct?

page_title: Microberlinia bisulcata
short_description: Species of legume
... that landscape architect Harriet Pattison collaborated with her lover Louis Kahn on the design of Four Freedoms Park and the grounds of the Kimbell Art Museum?

page_title: Harriet Pattison
short_description: American landscape architect (1928–2023)
page_title: Louis Kahn
short_description: Estonian-American architect (1901–1974)
page_title: Franklin D. Roosevelt Four Freedoms Park
short_description: Public park in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Kimbell Art Museum
short_description: Art museum in Texas, US
... that climate change in Malaysia may cause its mangroves to be inundated by sea level rise by 2060?

page_title: Climate change in Malaysia
page_title: Mangrove
short_description: Shrub growing in brackish water
page_title: Sea level rise
short_description: Rise in sea levels due to climate change
... that Małgorzata Kalinowska-Iszkowska was awarded a Polish Gold Cross of Merit for her work in information technology?

page_title: Małgorzata Kalinowska-Iszkowska
short_description: Polish computer scientist (born 1946)
page_title: Cross of Merit (Poland)
short_description: Polish civil state decoration
page_title: Information technology
short_description: Computer-based technologies
... that the Nashua, Acton and Boston Railroad was also known as the "Red Line" because it was consistently unprofitable?

page_title: Nashua, Acton and Boston Railroad
short_description: Defunct railroad in Massachusetts and New Hampshire
... that the railway network in Lithuania will have its first high-speed line by 2026?

page_title: Rail transport in Lithuania
page_title: High-speed rail
short_description: Fastest rail-based transport systems
... that a mock funeral was held outside company headquarters during the 1986–1987 John Deere strike in which 700 union workers ceremoniously burned a coffin and a Christmas tree covered in company hats?

page_title: 1986–1987 John Deere strike
short_description: 1980s United States manufacturing strike
page_title: Christmas tree
short_description: Decorated tree associated with Christmas
... that the 1895 painting Self-Portrait with Cigarette (pictured) by Edvard Munch was met with criticism of his amorality and "degeneration"?

page_title: Self-Portrait with Cigarette
short_description: Painting by Edvard Munch
page_title: Edvard Munch
short_description: Norwegian painter (1863–1944)
... that in 1776 Robert Bell was commissioned by Thomas Paine to print Common Sense, considered the most inciteful work of the American Revolution?

page_title: Robert Bell (publisher)
short_description: American printer and publisher
page_title: Thomas Paine
short_description: English-born philosopher and author (1737–1809)
page_title: Common Sense
short_description: 1776 pamphlet by Thomas Paine
... that the Raytheon 704, which cost more than $10,000 in 1970, was the first computer used for playing games by mail?

page_title: Raytheon 704
short_description: Minicomputer
... that Marie Surcouf was the president of Stella, a club for French women aeronauts?

page_title: Marie Surcouf
short_description: French balloonist and feminist (1863–1928)
page_title: Aeronautics
short_description: Science of air flight-capable machines
... that investment fund Engine No. 1 waged a successful proxy battle against ExxonMobil despite owning only 0.02 percent of the oil company's shares?

page_title: Engine No. 1
short_description: American activist impact investing hedge fund
page_title: Proxy fight
short_description: Shareholder contest for company control
page_title: ExxonMobil
short_description: American multinational oil and gas company
... that Hans Haselböck, later an international concert organist and professor at the Vienna Music Academy, began 65 years as organist at the Dominican Church, Vienna, on 4 November 1949?<!-- Special occasion hook, October 4 -->

page_title: Hans Haselböck
short_description: Austrian organist, composer, author and teacher (1928–2021)
page_title: University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna
short_description: University in Vienna, Austria
page_title: Dominican Church, Vienna
short_description: Baroque parish church and minor basilica in Vienna, Austria
... that for more than six decades no federal supreme court existed in the German territories until the '' was formed in 1869?

page_title: Reichsoberhandelsgericht
short_description: Former German federal supreme court (1870–1879)
... that a reviewer said that Richard Osman's The Man Who Died Twice has "more holes than a dodgy knitting pattern" but he "enjoyed every minute"?

page_title: Richard Osman
short_description: English TV presenter and writer (born 1970)
page_title: The Man Who Died Twice (novel)
short_description: 2021 novel by Richard Osman
... that belyanas (pictured) were giant disposable wooden ships used in the Volga region for timber rafting?

page_title: Belyana
short_description: Type of ship found in Russia
page_title: Disposable ship
short_description: Ship or sea vessel intended for use on a single voyage
page_title: Volga
short_description: River in Russia; longest river in Europe
... that Arkansas linebacker Grant Morgan, originally a walk-on himself, signed a personality rights deal with Walk-On's Bistreaux and Bar?

page_title: Arkansas Razorbacks football
short_description: College football team of the University of Arkansas
page_title: Grant Morgan (American football)
short_description: American football player (born 1998)
page_title: Walk-on (sports)
short_description: College team member without a scholarship
page_title: Personality rights
short_description: Individuals control identity for commercial uses
... that melodies by Guillaume Franc, composed to French psalms published in Geneva in 1542, are still in use in the 21st century?

page_title: Guillaume Franc
short_description: French musician and composer
page_title: Geneva
short_description: City in Switzerland
... that Reply Corporation went from competing against IBM with clones of the PS/2 to selling upgrade motherboards for them?

page_title: Reply Corporation
short_description: American computer company (1988–1997)
page_title: IBM
short_description: American multinational technology company
page_title: IBM PS/2
short_description: Second generation of personal computers by IBM
... that a group of farmers discovered The Young Woman of Amajac while preparing to till a citrus field?

page_title: The Young Woman of Amajac
short_description: Pre-Hispanic sculpture in Mexico
... that Nintendo constructed a special retail box for The Incredible Hulk that features a comic strip built into its cover?

page_title: Nintendo
short_description: Japanese video game company
page_title: The Incredible Hulk (2003 video game)
short_description: 2003 video game
... that Grey Gowrie, while holding office under Margaret Thatcher, described himself as "Irishman with a Scots name and a German wife, working, somewhat to his surprise, for a very English government"?

page_title: Grey Gowrie
short_description: British peer and politician (1939–2021)
page_title: Margaret Thatcher
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990
... that the type specimen of the icefish Pagetodes, a synonym of Cryodraco, was stolen and eaten by a cat before it could be preserved?

page_title: Cryodraco
short_description: Genus of fishes
... that the conical-spring in Topre capacitive keyboard switch (example pictured) was inspired by a mosquito coil?

page_title: Topre
short_description: Japanese engineering company
page_title: Mosquito coil
short_description: Incense coil designed to repel mosquitoes
... that the 1936 Northeastern United States Flood directly led to the passage of the Flood Control Act of 1936 by the United States Congress?

page_title: 1936 Northeastern United States flood
short_description: Historic flood in the Northeastern United States in 1936
page_title: Flood Control Act of 1936
short_description: 1936 United States act of Congress to control floods
... that with a force of just 3,500 men, French lieutenant colonel Natalis Constant Darche was able to hold up the advance of the German 5th Army for three weeks at Longwy in August 1914?

page_title: Natalis Constant Darche
short_description: French army officer (1856–1947)
page_title: 5th Army (German Empire)
short_description: Army level command of the German Army in World War I
page_title: Longwy
short_description: Commune in Grand Est, France
... that Piecemeal, who appeared in The Incredible Hulk: The Pantheon Saga, was considered one of the strangest characters to appear in a Marvel video game?

page_title: List of Marvel Comics characters: P
page_title: The Incredible Hulk: The Pantheon Saga
short_description: 1997 video game
page_title: Marvel Comics
short_description: American comic book publisher
... that according to science fiction essayist Jacques Van Herp, the novella The End of Illa caused the temporary decline of French science fiction?

page_title: Jacques Van Herp
short_description: Belgian writer (1923–2004)
page_title: The End of Illa
short_description: 1925 French novella by José Moselli
... that Mother Teresa defended Jesuit priest and child molester Donald McGuire against sexual abuse allegations?

page_title: Mother Teresa
short_description: Albanian-Indian Catholic saint (1910–1997)
page_title: Jesuits
short_description: Male religious congregation of the Catholic Church
page_title: Child sexual abuse
short_description: Form of child abuse
page_title: Donald McGuire (Jesuit)
short_description: Jesuit priest
... that in 1987, fans of C.D. Guadalajara attempted to dress the statue of Minerva in the team's shirt?

page_title: C.D. Guadalajara
short_description: Association football club in Mexico
page_title: Statue of Minerva, Guadalajara
short_description: Statue in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico