wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the call of the Malagasy coucal resembles the sound of water being poured from a bottle?

page_title: Bird vocalization
short_description: Sounds birds use to communicate
page_title: Malagasy coucal
short_description: Species of bird
... that after an indictment against him was quashed, John N. Cole received three cheers from the Massachusetts House of Representatives?

page_title: Motion to quash
short_description: Request to invalidate a court decision or proceeding
page_title: John N. Cole
short_description: American politician (1863–1922)
page_title: Massachusetts House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the Massachusetts General Court
... that in 1944 the Barsala tourist lodge in Azad Kashmir hosted the future founder of Pakistan, Muhammad Ali Jinnah?

page_title: Quaid-e-Azam Tourist Lodge
short_description: Building in Azad Kashmir, Pakistan
page_title: Azad Kashmir
short_description: Region administered by Pakistan
page_title: Muhammad Ali Jinnah
short_description: Founder and 1st Governor-General of Pakistan (1876–1948)
... that Tom Cushing 1926 play The Devil in the Cheese features a Greek bandit posing as a priest, an Egyptian god, adventures in the South Seas, and a bit of mummified cheese?

page_title: Tom Cushing
short_description: American playwright
... that the Nazis called the paintings of Hans Baluschek (example pictured) "degenerate art"?

page_title: Hans Baluschek
short_description: German painter
page_title: Degenerate art
short_description: Pejorative term used by the Nazi Party for modern art
... that the 1991 Argentine quota law, which sets minimum quotas of female candidacies to legislatures, was emulated by eleven other Latin American countries?

page_title: Argentine quota law
page_title: Women in government
... that Weib, was weinest du, the "Easter dialogue" composed by Heinrich Schütz, was performed at the first Schütz festival in Dresden?

page_title: Weib, was weinest du
short_description: Sacred (pre-1625) choral by Heinrich Schütz
page_title: Heinrich Schütz
short_description: German composer and organist (1585–1672)
... that the Sun-like star HD 41248 may have two super-Earths in a 5:7 orbital resonance?

page_title: HD 41248
short_description: Star in the constellation Pictor
page_title: Super-Earth
short_description: Type of exoplanet larger than Earth
page_title: Orbital resonance
short_description: Regular and periodic mutual gravitational influence of orbiting bodies
... that 19th century baseball player Mike McGeary was suspected of game-fixing and using a yellow umbrella to communicate with gamblers in the stands?

page_title: Mike McGeary
short_description: American baseball player (1850–1933)
... that the song "Asia Minor" was banned by the BBC because it parodied classical music?

page_title: Asia Minor (instrumental)
short_description: 1961 single by Kokomo
page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
page_title: Classical music
short_description: Broad tradition of Western art music
... that the offices of the Danish magazine Vennen were raided by police in the so-called "Great Porno Affair"?

page_title: Vennen
short_description: Danish gay men's magazine
... that, although buried in Tutankhamun's tomb, the Head of Nefertem (pictured) does not appear in excavation records and was found only later, in a box of wine bottles?

page_title: Tomb of Tutankhamun
short_description: Ancient Egyptian tomb
page_title: Head of Nefertem
short_description: Wooden bust of Tutankhamun
... that critics called Kylie Minogue's 2004 single "Red Blooded Woman" similar to the works of American music artists Justin Timberlake and Timbaland?

page_title: Kylie Minogue
short_description: Australian singer and actress (born 1968)
page_title: Red Blooded Woman
short_description: 2004 single by Kylie Minogue
page_title: Justin Timberlake
short_description: American singer, songwriter, and actor (born 1981)
page_title: Timbaland
short_description: American record producer (born 1972)
... that catcher Sy Sutcliffe, who reportedly "threw like a catapult", died of Bright's disease four months after his final major league game?

page_title: Sy Sutcliffe
short_description: American baseball player (1862–1893)
page_title: Bright's disease
short_description: Historical classification of kidney diseases
... that Pornhub told its users to stop uploading videos of Brazil's loss to Germany at the 2014 FIFA World Cup under sexually suggestive titles?

page_title: Pornhub
short_description: Canadian pornographic video-sharing website
page_title: Brazil v Germany (2014 FIFA World Cup)
short_description: Association football match between Brazil and Germany in 2014
page_title: 2014 FIFA World Cup
short_description: Association football tournament in Brazil
... that in 1809 the Irish politician Walter Jones resigned his seat in Parliament to make way for his uncle's illegitimate son?

page_title: Walter Jones (Irish politician)
short_description: Irish politician
... that Jayanti is said to have asked the god Shukra to create a haze to shield their lovemaking from the world for ten years?

page_title: Jayanti (Hinduism)
short_description: Daughter of Indra in Hinduism
page_title: Shukra
short_description: Deity of the planet Venus
... that no one knows who created "The Lord in Heaven"?<!--Either "The Lord in Heaven" should be explicitly said to be the anthem of Niue with an image; the flag makes no sense else; OR remove the image-->

page_title: Ko e Iki he Lagi
short_description: National anthem of Niue
... that Eurogamer described their 2012 game of the year, Fez (cover art pictured), as like a surreal, Shigeru Miyamoto version of 2001: A Space Odyssey?

page_title: Eurogamer
short_description: Video games news and reviews website
page_title: List of Game of the Year awards
page_title: Fez (video game)
short_description: 2012 video game
page_title: Surrealism
short_description: International cultural movement (1920s–1950s)
page_title: Shigeru Miyamoto
short_description: Japanese video game designer (born 1952)
page_title: 2001: A Space Odyssey
short_description: 1968 film by Stanley Kubrick
... that Hawaiian legislator Joshua Kekaulahao served as a member of the Board of Land Commissioners, in charge of addressing land claims of the Great Māhele, from 1850 to 1855?

page_title: Joshua Kekaulahao
short_description: Hawaiian judge & politician (c.1824–1856)
page_title: Great Māhele
short_description: Royal Hawaiian land redistribution program
... that Turkey's first ever bird ringing station was established at Lake Kuyucuk, which is an internationally-designated Ramsar site and an European Destinations of Excellence (EDEN)?

page_title: Bird ringing
short_description: Attachment of a tag to a wild bird to enable individual identification
page_title: Lake Kuyucuk
short_description: Lake in Kars, Turkey
page_title: Ramsar Convention
short_description: International treaty for the conservation and sustainable utilization of wetlands
page_title: European Destinations of Excellence
... that professional baseball player "Mikado Milt" Scott gained his nickname amid a "Mikado" craze that invaded the sport in 1886?

page_title: Milt Scott
short_description: American baseball player (1861–1938)
... that the Acala Maya were hunted by the Spanish after they killed two Dominican friars in 1559, and within 165 years they had disappeared completely?

page_title: Acala Chʼol
short_description: Extinct subdivision of the Ch'ol people
page_title: Maya peoples
short_description: Indigenous people of Mesoamerica
page_title: Dominican Order
short_description: Catholic mendicant order
... that sediment on the East Tasman Plateau records the formation of the Antarctic Circumpolar Current?

page_title: East Tasman Plateau
short_description: Submerged microcontinent south east of Tasmania
page_title: Antarctic Circumpolar Current
short_description: Ocean current that flows clockwise from west to east around Antarctica
... that the Oxford crew in the 2010 Boat Race included the Winklevoss twins, who had competed at the previous Olympics?

page_title: University of Oxford
short_description: Collegiate research university in England
page_title: The Boat Race 2010
short_description: Oxford versus Cambridge rowing race
page_title: Winklevoss twins
short_description: Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss
... that in the 1900 painting Homage to Cézanne (pictured) Paul Gauguin is represented by one of his paintings?

page_title: Homage to Cézanne
short_description: Painting by Maurice Denis
page_title: Paul Gauguin
short_description: French artist (1848–1903)
... that LIFE magazine called Veloz and Yolanda "the greatest dance couple in America"?

page_title: Life (magazine)
short_description: American photo newsmagazine (since 1936)
page_title: Veloz and Yolanda
short_description: American ballroom husband and wife dance team
... that Victoria became the first Australian state to adopt a floral emblem when it adopted the pink heath, a form of Epacris impressa?

page_title: Victoria (state)
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: List of national flowers
short_description: Flowers that represent specific geographic areas
page_title: Epacris impressa
short_description: Species of plant
... that Johnny Leach won three World Table Tennis Championships and was described as one of "the sport's most influential ambassadors and promoters"?

page_title: Johnny Leach
short_description: British table tennis player
page_title: World Table Tennis Championships
short_description: Table tennis competition
... that the white-tufted grebe breeds in freshwater locations but outside the breeding season may be found on the sea?

page_title: White-tufted grebe
short_description: Species of bird
... that T. Rantula was considered one of the largest professional wrestlers on the independent circuit during the 1990s?

page_title: T. Rantula
page_title: Professional wrestling
short_description: Form of athletic theater
page_title: Independent circuit
short_description: Grouping of small professional wrestling promotions
... that the Arsenal–Stoke City rivalry started in earnest as a result of a tackle which broke an Arsenal player's leg?

page_title: Arsenal F.C.–Stoke City F.C. rivalry
... that the Trout Inn (pictured) in Lechlade was originally a 13th-century almshouse?

page_title: The Trout Inn, Lechlade
short_description: Grade II listed building in England
page_title: Lechlade
short_description: Town in Gloucestershire, England
page_title: Almshouse
short_description: Charitable housing
... that in 1888 baseball player Dasher Troy hit a game-winning home run after his manager fulfilled his request for a beer from the bar beneath the field's grandstand?

page_title: Dasher Troy
short_description: American baseball player (1856–1938)
page_title: Home run
short_description: Four-base hit resulting in a run by the batter in baseball
... that the viewing area in the Garbage Museum, an operating recycling facility in Stratford, Connecticut, allowed visitors to watch the processing of recyclables?

page_title: Garbage Museum
short_description: Waste management themed museum in Stratford, Connecticut
page_title: Stratford, Connecticut
short_description: Town in Connecticut, United States
... that Scatter the Gold was "a big handsome colt with his mother's peel-me-a-grape attitude"?

page_title: Scatter the Gold
short_description: Canadian-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
... that OK Go used around 60 takes to make sure all the optical illusions were filmed correctly during a continuous shot for the video to their song "The Writing's on the Wall"?

page_title: OK Go
short_description: American rock band
page_title: Optical illusion
short_description: Visually perceived images that differ from objective reality
page_title: One-shot film
short_description: Film genre
page_title: The Writing's on the Wall (OK Go song)
short_description: 2014 single by OK Go
... that after the 2006 Boat Race, the Cambridge coach complained that his team had to "row with a boat full of water"?

page_title: The Boat Race 2006
short_description: Oxford versus Cambridge rowing race
page_title: University of Cambridge
short_description: Public collegiate university in England
... that one reviewer dubbed Adult Swim in a Box "the anti-box-set"?

page_title: Adult Swim in a Box
short_description: DVD box set
... that André Mellerio (pictured, left) was a member of the family that owned Mellerio dits Meller, considered the world's oldest jeweller and Europe's oldest family-owned company?

page_title: André Mellerio
short_description: French art critic (1862–1943)
page_title: Mellerio dits Meller
short_description: French jewellery company
... that The Cockroaches were the precursor of The Wiggles?

page_title: The Cockroaches
short_description: Australian pub rock band
page_title: The Wiggles
short_description: Australian children's music group
... that the bells of Roma Church, Sweden, originally came from a Swedish-speaking village in Ukraine?

page_title: Roma Church
short_description: Church in Sweden
page_title: Gammalsvenskby
short_description: Rural neighborhood in Kherson Oblast, Ukraine, with historic ties to Sweden
... that Tory Member of Parliament Admiral Theobald Jones }}1868) laid the foundation of Irish lichenology?

page_title: Tories (British political party)
short_description: British political party 1678–1760 and 1783–1834
page_title: Theobald Jones
short_description: Irish Royal Navy Admiral, politician, lichenologist and fossil-collector (1790–1868)
page_title: Lichenology
short_description: Branch of mycology that studies lichens
... that W Serpentis is a binary star system in which one star is transferring large amounts of material to the other?

page_title: W Serpentis
short_description: Variable star in the constellation Serpens
... that German wheelchair basketball player Laura Fürst helped win the national collegiate championship for the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater Warhawks, and also made the Dean's List?

page_title: Wheelchair basketball
short_description: Basketball played by people in wheelchairs
page_title: Laura Fürst
short_description: German wheelchair basketball player
page_title: University of Wisconsin–Whitewater
short_description: Public university in Whitewater, Wisconsin, U.S.
page_title: Dean's list
short_description: Academic award
... that one reviewer wrote that checking in for a meal at London's Chiltern Firehouse restaurant "feels a bit like arriving at a Scientology meeting"?

page_title: Chiltern Firehouse
short_description: Hotel and restaurant in London
page_title: Scientology
short_description: Belief system and practices developed by L. Ron Hubbard
... that the white-striped, the gray (pictured), the black and the brown dorcopsis are endemic to New Guinea and inhabit parts of the island in the north, south, east and west respectively?

page_title: White-striped dorcopsis
short_description: Species of marsupial
page_title: Gray dorcopsis
short_description: Species of marsupial
page_title: Black dorcopsis
short_description: Species of marsupial
page_title: Brown dorcopsis
short_description: Species of marsupial
page_title: Endemism
short_description: State of species being unique to a location
page_title: New Guinea
short_description: Island in the Pacific Ocean
... that pitcher Ed Beatin, who had "the most astonishing slow ball that was ever offered up to a batter", was twice a 20-game winner?

page_title: Pitcher
short_description: Player who pitches the ball in baseball
page_title: Ed Beatin
short_description: American baseball player (1866–1925)
... that the popular children's book The Discovery of America (1781) portrayed Christopher Columbus as a hero, and Hernán Cortés and Francisco Pizarro as antiheroes?

page_title: Children's literature
short_description: Stories, books, magazines, and poems primarily written for children
page_title: The Discovery of America
short_description: German book trilogy
page_title: Christopher Columbus
short_description: Italian navigator and explorer (1451–1506)
page_title: Hero
short_description: Person or character who combats adversity
page_title: Hernán Cortés
short_description: Spanish conquistador and explorer (1485–1547)
page_title: Francisco Pizarro
short_description: Spanish conquistador (1478–1541)
page_title: Antihero
short_description: Type of fictional character
... that the  8th-century medical text Al-Risalah al-Dhahabiah, attributed to Ali al-Ridha, is also known as the "Golden Treatise"?

page_title: Al-Risala al-Dhahabiyya
short_description: Medical dissertation attributed to Ali ibn Musa al-Ridha
page_title: Ali al-Rida
short_description: 8th of the Twelve Shia Imams (766–818)
... that Ethan Allen and Philip Skene planned to create a new British colony in the region around Lake Champlain, with Skene as its governor?

page_title: Ethan Allen
short_description: American farmer, military officer and politician (1738–1789)
page_title: Philip Skene
short_description: British Army officer and landowner (1725–1810)
page_title: Lake Champlain
short_description: Lake in New York, Vermont and Quebec
... that some employees of Moon Studios, developers of Ori and the Blind Forest, had never met face to face until the game was unveiled at the 2014 Electronic Entertainment Expo?

page_title: Ori and the Blind Forest
short_description: 2015 video game
page_title: E3 2014
short_description: 20th annual Electronic Entertainment Expo
... that financier James Goldsmith said he hoped that investigative journalist Barbara Conway would "choke on her own vomit"?

page_title: James Goldsmith
short_description: French-British tycoon and politician (1933–1997)
page_title: Barbara Conway (journalist)
short_description: British financial journalist, author and broadcaster
... that Winfield, Kansas, was named in honor of Winfield Scott in return for his promise to build the town a church?

page_title: Winfield, Kansas
short_description: City in Cowley County, Kansas
page_title: Winfield Scott (chaplain)
short_description: American Baptist minister, military officer, and politician (1837–1910)
... that a limited edition of the  is based on the anime series Neon Genesis Evangelion?

page_title: Anime
short_description: Japanese animation
page_title: Neon Genesis Evangelion
short_description: Japanese anime television series
... that Royal Navy officer Theophilus Jones was captain of HMS Defiance in 1798 when eleven of his crew were hanged for planning a mutiny?

page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Theophilus Jones (Royal Navy officer)
short_description: Irish Royal Navy Admiral (1760–1835)
page_title: HMS Defiance (1783)
short_description: Ship of the line of the Royal Navy
... that the historic U.S. Custom House in San Ysidro, San Diego, lies 50 feet (15m) north of one of the busiest land border crossings in the world?

page_title: United States Custom House (San Ysidro, California)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: San Ysidro, San Diego
short_description: Community of San Diego in California
... that professional baseball player Jerry Dorgan suffered from an "unconquerable appetite for liquor" and died after being discovered inebriated in a barn with an empty liquor bottle by his side?

page_title: Jerry Dorgan
short_description: American baseball player (1856–1891)
... that to support his claim that Java Man was the "missing link", discoverer Eugène Dubois argued that it looked like a "giant gibbon"?

page_title: Java Man
short_description: Subspecies of Homo erectus (fossil) discovered on the island of Java in 1891
page_title: Transitional fossil
short_description: Type of fossilized remains
page_title: Eugène Dubois
short_description: Dutch paleoanthropologist (1858–1940)
page_title: Gibbon
short_description: Family of apes
... that after Capesthorne Hall in Cheshire (garden front pictured) was badly damaged by fire in 1861, it was rebuilt by Anthony Salvin who generally followed Edward Blore's earlier plans?

page_title: Capesthorne Hall
short_description: Manor in Cheshire, England
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Anthony Salvin
short_description: English architect (1799–1881)
page_title: Edward Blore
short_description: English artist and architect (1787–1897)
... that to retrieve a music demo for "Galau", a representative of Universal Music Group (Malaysia) had to travel more than 2500 kilometres (1600mi) to East Java?

page_title: Demo (music)
short_description: Recording made for reference
page_title: Galau
short_description: 2013 single by Siti Nurhaliza
page_title: Universal Music Group
short_description: Dutch-American music corporation
page_title: East Java
short_description: Province in Java, Indonesia
... that actress Pom Klementieff trained three hours per day, for two months, to fight Josh Brolin?

page_title: Pom Klementieff
short_description: French actress (born 1986)
page_title: Josh Brolin
short_description: American actor (born 1968)
... that a piece of carpet installed at 400 SW Sixth Avenue in Portland, Oregon, in 1959 was said at that time to be the largest ever laid in the Pacific Northwest?

page_title: 400 SW Sixth Avenue
short_description: Office building in Portland, Oregon
page_title: Portland, Oregon
short_description: Most populous city in Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Pacific Northwest
short_description: Region of northwestern North America
... that after he and his family escaped Nazi Germany, Manfred Kirchheimer made a documentary film about graffiti on New York subway trains?

page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Manfred Kirchheimer
short_description: German-American documentary filmmaker (1931–2024)
page_title: Stations of the Elevated
short_description: 1981 American film
... that the Philadelphia Phillies gave Anthony Hewitt a  signing bonus and money to attend college, where he hoped to study business or economics to learn how to manage his wealth?

page_title: Philadelphia Phillies
short_description: American Major League Baseball team
page_title: Anthony Hewitt (baseball)
short_description: American baseball player (born 1989)
... that filmmaker Ingmar Bergman is buried in the cemetery of Sweden's Fårö Church (pictured)?

page_title: Ingmar Bergman
short_description: Swedish filmmaker (1918–2007)
page_title: Fårö Church
short_description: Church in Sweden
... that baseball player Frank Ringo, who was "inordinately fond" of whiskey, married in January 1889 and killed himself in April of that same year?

page_title: Frank Ringo
short_description: American baseball player (1860–1889)
... that the parathyroids were first discovered in the Indian rhinoceros in 1852 but not identified in humans until 1880?

page_title: Parathyroid gland
short_description: Endocrine gland
page_title: Indian rhinoceros
short_description: Species of rhinoceros
... that Swedish sport journalist Johanna Frändén had the special task of following Zlatan Ibrahimović's career for SVT?

page_title: Johanna Frändén
short_description: Swedish sports journalist
page_title: Zlatan Ibrahimović
short_description: Swedish footballer (born 1981)
page_title: Sveriges Television
short_description: Swedish national television broadcaster
... that eggshell membrane is extracted from many of the two billion dozen eggshells produced annually at US egg-breaking facilities?

page_title: Eggshell membrane
short_description: Membrane of avian eggshells
... that Bud Osborn, a poet from Vancouver's Downtown Eastside, advocated for supervised injection sites?

page_title: Bud Osborn
short_description: Canadian poet and activist (1947–2014)
page_title: Downtown Eastside
short_description: Neighbourhood in Vancouver, British Columbia
page_title: Supervised injection site
short_description: Medical facility
... that quirky dogs and plural wugs helped Jean Berko Gleason show that young children extract linguistic rules from what they hear, rather than just memorizing words?

page_title: Jean Berko Gleason
short_description: American psycholinguist (born 1931)