wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Ann Baumgartner was the first American woman to fly a United States Army Air Forces jet aircraft when she flew the Bell YP-59A jet fighter at Wright Field as a test pilot during World War Two?

page_title: Ann Baumgartner
short_description: First American woman to fly a jet
page_title: United States Army Air Forces
short_description: Aerial warfare branch from 1941 to 1947
page_title: Jet aircraft
short_description: Aircraft class powered by jet propulsion engines
page_title: Bell P-59 Airacomet
short_description: First jet aircraft of the United States
page_title: Fighter aircraft
short_description: Military aircraft for air-to-air combat
page_title: Wilbur Wright Field
short_description: WWI era military airfield in Ohio, U.S.
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that by using a shower curtain and sewing machine, Marion Donovan developed what was to become the first waterproof disposable diaper?

page_title: Marion Donovan
short_description: American inventor (1917–1998)
page_title: Diaper
short_description: Undergarment for body waste containment
... that Egyptian officer Rawya Ateya (pictured) was the first woman to serve as a Member of Parliament in the Arab world?

page_title: Rawya Ateya
short_description: Egyptian politician (1926 – 1997)
page_title: Member of parliament
short_description: Representative of the voters to a parliament
... that Strobilanthes callosus, a shrub found in the hill forests of India used in folk medicines, flowers only once in eight years before dying off, exhibiting a once in a lifetime mass flowering and mass seeding life cycle?

page_title: Strobilanthes callosa
short_description: Species of plant known for distant flower cycles
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
... that three-time Olympian Albertina Dias was the first Portuguese woman to win at the IAAF World Cross Country Championships?

page_title: Summer Olympic Games
short_description: Major international multi-sport event
page_title: Albertina Dias
short_description: Portuguese long-distance runner (born 1965)
page_title: Portugal
short_description: Country in Southwestern Europe
page_title: World Athletics Cross Country Championships
short_description: Competition in international cross country running
... that Girdap, established in Ruse in 1881, was the first privately-owned bank in Bulgaria?

page_title: Girdap
short_description: Privately owned Bulgarian bank
page_title: Ruse, Bulgaria
short_description: City in Ruse, Bulgaria
page_title: Bank
short_description: Financial institution that accepts deposits
page_title: Bulgaria
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
... that the word bluestocking meaning learned woman is said to have derived from a reference to Benjamin Stillingfleet?

page_title: Benjamin Stillingfleet
short_description: English botanist, polymath and author (1702–1771)
... that Ragna Nielsen was the first woman to headmaster a secondary school in Norway?

page_title: Ragna Nielsen
short_description: Norwegian educator and feminist (1845–1924)
... that the ancient Romans sacrificed pregnant cows to celebrate Fordicidia, the festival of fertility?

page_title: Roman people
short_description: Citizens of ancient Rome
page_title: Fordicidia
short_description: Ancient Roman religious festival of fertility
page_title: Roman festivals
short_description: Scheduled celebration in ancient Rome
page_title: Fertility
short_description: Natural capability to produce offspring
... that in 1928, Viola Gentry flew 8 hours, 6 six minutes and 37 seconds straight which set the first non-refueling endurance record for women?

page_title: Viola Gentry
short_description: American aviator
page_title: Elinor Smith
short_description: American aviator
... that the tennis ball banksia (pictured) is so named for its inflorescences, which look like tennis balls?

page_title: Banksia laevigata subsp. laevigata
short_description: Subspecies of shrub from Western Australia
page_title: Inflorescence
short_description: Botanical term for a cluster of flowers
page_title: Tennis ball
short_description: Ball used in the sport of tennis
... that the Bacon Deluxe sandwich from Wendy's topped a list of the five most unhealthful gourmet burgers sold by national fast food restaurant chains in the United States?

page_title: Bacon Deluxe
short_description: Hamburger sold by Wendy's
page_title: Wendy's
short_description: American international fast food chain
page_title: Fast food
short_description: Mass-produced food designed for rapid service and consumption
page_title: Chain store
short_description: Retail outlets that share a brand and central management
... that Lieben Prize laureates included chemists Carl von Than (1868), Josef Maria Eder (1895) and Paul Friedländer (1908)?

page_title: Lieben Prize
short_description: Austrian science and technology award
page_title: Carl von Than
short_description: Hungarian chemist (1834–1908)
page_title: Josef Maria Eder
page_title: Paul Friedländer (chemist)
short_description: German chemist (1857–1923)
... that video game music composer Garry Schyman prefers the video game industry to television and film in part because the people in it are "nice people whose egos were in check"?

page_title: Video game music
short_description: Music accompanying video games
page_title: Composer
short_description: Person who writes music
page_title: Garry Schyman
short_description: American composer
page_title: Video game industry
short_description: Economic sector of video games
page_title: Television
short_description: Medium for transmitting moving images and sound
page_title: Film industry
short_description: Institutions of filmmaking
... that Masako Katsura participation in the World Three-Cushion Billiards tournament of 1952 was the first time any woman ever competed in any billiards tournament for a world crown?

page_title: Masako Katsura
short_description: Japanese billiards player (1913–1995)
page_title: Carom billiards
short_description: Billiards games played on cloth-covered pocketless tables
... that because the Sassanid commander Kardarigan ordered his army's water supplies destroyed prior to the Battle of Solachon, many of his men died of thirst and water poisoning after the battle?

page_title: Sasanian Empire
short_description: Last pre-Islamic Iranian empire (224–651 AD)
page_title: Kardarigan (6th century)
short_description: Persian military leader
page_title: Battle of Solachon
short_description: Battle between Byzantine and Sasanian empires
page_title: Water intoxication
short_description: Potentially fatal overhydration
... that Black Chicks Talking is a book, film, play and art exhibition that explores issues related to Indigenous Australian women?

page_title: Black Chicks Talking
short_description: Arts project by Australian actress Leah Purcell
page_title: Indigenous Australians
short_description: Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islander peoples
... that Reedy Lake was drained to kill off its carp?

page_title: Reedy Lake
short_description: Lake or swamp in Victoria, Australia
page_title: Common carp
short_description: Species of fish
... that printer and engraver Edmund Evans collaborated with Victorian book illustrators Walter Crane, Randolph Caldecott and Kate Greenaway to create classic illustrations (example pictured) for children's books?

page_title: Printer (publishing)
short_description: Printing terminology
page_title: Engraving
short_description: Incising designs by cutting into a surface
page_title: Edmund Evans
short_description: British wood engraver and printer
page_title: Victorian era
short_description: Queen Victoria's reign, 1837 to 1901
page_title: Walter Crane
short_description: British artist and book illustrator (1845–1915)
page_title: Randolph Caldecott
short_description: British artist and illustrator (1846–1886)
page_title: Kate Greenaway
short_description: British artist (1846–1901)
... that a 70-foot waterfall prevents salmon and other migratory fish from swimming upriver beyond the first 0.4 miles of the South Fork Clackamas River in the U.S. state of Oregon?

page_title: Salmon
short_description: Commercially important migratory fish
page_title: South Fork Clackamas River
short_description: River in Clackamas County, Oregon
page_title: U.S. state
short_description: Constituent polity of the United States
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
... that John Brennan, a 201-pound football player, was voted "queen" of the University of Michigan ice carnival after challenging the pulchritude of the school's co-eds?

page_title: John Brennan (American football)
short_description: American football player (1913–1982)
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: University of Michigan
short_description: Public university in Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.
page_title: Mixed-sex education
short_description: System of education where female and male students are educated together
... that the captured Tiger Tank that was once transported aboard '' is now preserved in working order at the Bovington Tank Museum?

page_title: Tiger I
short_description: German WWII heavy tank
page_title: SS Empire Candida
short_description: World War II merchant ship of the United Kingdom
page_title: The Tank Museum
short_description: Military museum in Dorset, England
... that the requirement to teach geometry was removed from the duties of the Savilian Professor of Geometry at Oxford so that Edward Titchmarsh could be appointed to the post in 1931?

page_title: Geometry
short_description: Branch of mathematics
page_title: Savilian Professor of Geometry
short_description: Mathematics professorship at the University of Oxford
page_title: University of Oxford
short_description: Collegiate research university in England
page_title: Edward Charles Titchmarsh
short_description: British mathematician
... that the Haramain High Speed Rail Project in Saudi Arabia, will run for  between the Islamic holy cities of Medina and Mecca with 320-km/h (200-mph) electric trains?

page_title: Haramain High Speed Railway
short_description: High-speed rail line in Saudi Arabia
page_title: Saudi Arabia
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Islam
short_description: Abrahamic monotheistic religion
page_title: Medina
short_description: Second-holiest city in Islam and Capital of Medina Province, Saudi Arabia
page_title: Mecca
short_description: Holiest city in Islam and capital of Mecca Province, Saudi Arabia
page_title: Electric locomotive
short_description: Locomotive powered by electricity
... that the Harelle was a 1382 tax revolt that began in the city of Rouen and was emulated in many other French cities?

page_title: Harelle
short_description: 1382 tax revolt in France
page_title: Tax resistance
short_description: Refusal to pay a tax in opposition to government policy or taxation itself
page_title: Rouen
short_description: Prefecture and commune in Normandy, France
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
... that the tomb of a female saint in Sharafat, East Jerusalem, is venerated in the belief that she can render assistance in times of drought?

page_title: Sharafat, East Jerusalem
short_description: Palestinian neighborhood in East Jerusalem
... that Brougham Castle (pictured) was seized by Henry III of England in 1264 when the castle's previous owner died during a rebellion against the king?

page_title: Brougham Castle
short_description: Medieval castle in Cumbria, England
page_title: Henry III of England
short_description: King of England from 1216 to 1272
page_title: Second Barons' War
short_description: 1264–67 civil war in England
... that Elizabeth Yates novel Amos Fortune, Free Man won the inaugural William Allen White Children's Book Award?

page_title: Elizabeth Yates (writer)
short_description: American writer
page_title: Amos Fortune, Free Man
short_description: 1950 novel by Elizabeth Yates
page_title: William Allen White Children's Book Award
short_description: American children's literature award
... that the tsunami triggered by the 1868 Arica earthquake, that led to 25,000 deaths in Peru and northern Chile, caused damage and at least one death in New Zealand?

page_title: Tsunami
short_description: Series of water waves
page_title: 1868 Arica earthquake
short_description: Southern Peru Earthquake and Pacific Ocean Tsunami
page_title: Peru
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Chile
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
... that German high jumper Meike Kröger spent almost a year working in an orphanage in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan?

page_title: High jump
short_description: Track and field event
page_title: Meike Kröger
short_description: German high jumper
page_title: Orphanage
short_description: Residential institution devoted to the care of orphans
page_title: Bishkek
short_description: Capital and largest city of Kyrgyzstan
page_title: Kyrgyzstan
short_description: Country in Central Asia
... that, since 2007, the UK government has appointed part-time ministers for each of the nine English regions, to act as "regional champions"?

page_title: Government of the United Kingdom
page_title: Regional minister
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Regions of England
short_description: Highest tier of sub-national division in England
... that the pygmy whitefish is the most trout-like freshwater whitefish?

page_title: Pygmy whitefish
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Trout
short_description: Freshwater fish from subfamily Salmoninae
page_title: Freshwater whitefish
short_description: Subfamily of fishes
... that in 1948, Johan Ulrik Olsen became Norway's first Minister of Local Government?

page_title: Ulrik Olsen
short_description: Norwegian politician
page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Minister of Local Government and Regional Development
short_description: Norwegian cabinet position
... that an early incarnation of Bimbo's 365 Club in San Francisco included Dolfina, a nude woman who appeared to swim inside a large aquarium over the bar?

page_title: Bimbo's 365 Club
short_description: Restaurant in California, United States
page_title: San Francisco
short_description: City and county in California, US
... that Tengboche Monastery (pictured) is the largest gompa in the Khumbu region of Nepal?

page_title: Tengboche Monastery
short_description: Tibetan Buddhist monastery in Nepal
page_title: Gompa
short_description: Tibetan Buddhist and Bon religious monastery
page_title: Khumbu
short_description: Region in northeastern Nepal
page_title: Nepal
short_description: Country in South Asia
... that with a forewing length of only  Microberotha is one of the smallest known beaded lacewings to have been described?

page_title: Microberotha
short_description: Extinct genus of insects
page_title: Berothidae
short_description: Family of insects
... that Juan Bravo Murillo tried but failed to impose an absolutist constitution on Spain in 1852?

page_title: Juan Bravo Murillo
short_description: Spanish politician, jurist and economist (1803–1873)
page_title: Absolute monarchy
short_description: Government where the monarch has absolute power
page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
... that Herne Bay Pier was the setting for the opening sequence of Ken Russell's first feature film French Dressing?

page_title: Herne Bay Pier
short_description: Former pier in Herne Bay, Kent, England
page_title: Ken Russell
short_description: British film director (1927–2011)
page_title: Feature film
short_description: Film with a long running time
... that Sisko Hanhijoki won 28 Finnish championship titles in the 60, 100 and 200 metres events between 1985 and 1993?

page_title: Sisko Hanhijoki
short_description: Finnish sprinter (born 1962)
page_title: Finland
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: 60 metres
short_description: Track and field sprint race
page_title: 100 metres
short_description: Sprint race
page_title: 200 metres
short_description: Sprint running event
... that Lake Abert in Lake County, Oregon, covers  and is teeming with brine shrimp, but has no fish?

page_title: Lake Abert
short_description: Highly-saline lake in Oregon, USA
page_title: Lake County, Oregon
short_description: County in Oregon, United States
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Brine shrimp
short_description: Genus of aquatic crustaceans
... that Samuel Oshoffa founded the Celestial Church of Christ in 1947 after being lost for three months near Porto Novo in Benin?

page_title: Samuel Oshoffa
short_description: Nigerian religious leader (1909–1985)
page_title: Celestial Church of Christ
short_description: Church founded in Africa by Samuel Oshoffa
page_title: Porto-Novo
short_description: Capital of Benin
page_title: Benin
short_description: Country in West Africa
... that of the two competing Polish kings in 1705, one was allied with Russia and the other one with Sweden?

page_title: Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
short_description: Aristocratic Republic in Europe (1569–1795)
page_title: Treaty of Narva
short_description: 1704 treaty between Russia and Poland–Lithuania
page_title: Treaty of Warsaw (1705)
short_description: 1705 treaty between Sweden and Poland–Lithuania
... that in August 2001, the Galileo spacecraft flew through the sulfur dioxide gas plume of the Ionian volcano Thor (Io with Thor pictured)?

page_title: Galileo (spacecraft)
short_description: First NASA mission to orbit Jupiter (1989–2003)
page_title: Sulfur dioxide
short_description: Chemical compound of sulfur and oxygen
page_title: Io (moon)
short_description: Innermost Galilean moon of Jupiter
page_title: Thor (volcano)
short_description: Active volcano on Jupiter's moon Io
... that the latest possible date for the construction of the William Lawrence House in Bellefontaine, Ohio, is known from a date carved into a windowsill?

page_title: Terminus post quem
short_description: Earliest date possible for something
page_title: William Lawrence House (Bellefontaine, Ohio)
short_description: Historic house in Ohio, United States
page_title: Bellefontaine, Ohio
short_description: City in Ohio, United States
... that the Ocean Grove Nature Reserve contains the only significant remnant of native woodland on the Bellarine Peninsula, Victoria, Australia, as it was prior to European settlement?

page_title: Ocean Grove Nature Reserve
short_description: Nature reserve near Ocean Grove, Victoria, Australia
page_title: Woodland
short_description: Land covered in trees
page_title: Bellarine Peninsula
short_description: Peninsula in Victoria, Australia
page_title: Victoria (state)
short_description: State of Australia
... that New York Times veteran David Stout received an Edgar Allan Poe Award for his first novel Carolina Skeletons, written in his spare time?

page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: David Stout
short_description: American journalist and author (1942–2020)
page_title: Edgar Awards
short_description: Literary award for work in the crime genre
... that on April 4, 1981, a tornado struck West Bend, Wisconsin, killing 3 people and injuring another 53?

page_title: 1981 West Bend tornado
short_description: 1981 deadly weather event in Wisconsin, US
page_title: West Bend, Wisconsin
short_description: City and county seat of Washington County, Wisconsin
page_title: Wisconsin
short_description: U.S. state
... that George B. Bacon was the son of Leonard Bacon, and the brother of Leonard Woolsey Bacon, Thomas R. Bacon, and Edward Woolsey Bacon—and all were Congregational preachers?

page_title: George B. Bacon
short_description: American clergyman and author
page_title: Leonard Bacon
short_description: American Congregational preacher and writer (1802–1881)
page_title: Leonard Woolsey Bacon
short_description: American clergyman
page_title: Edward Woolsey Bacon
page_title: Congregationalism
short_description: Religious denomination
... that U-2336 sank the last Allied ships lost in World War II on 7 May 1945, when she torpedoed and sank the freighters Avondale Park and Sneland I?

page_title: German submarine U-2336
short_description: German World War II submarine
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that Theophobos was a Byzantine general who was declared emperor against his will?

page_title: Theophobos
short_description: Byzantine general (died 842)
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: List of Byzantine emperors
... that plate reconstructions (example pictured) that use magnetic stripe patterns can only go back to the Jurassic period, as there is no older oceanic crust?

page_title: Plate reconstruction
short_description: Process of reconstructing the positions of tectonic plates in the geological past
page_title: Magnetic anomaly
short_description: Local variation in the Earth's magnetic field
page_title: Jurassic
short_description: Second period of the Mesozoic Era
page_title: Oceanic crust
short_description: Uppermost layer of the oceanic portion of a tectonic plate
... that Henry Martyn was described by Wisden as "one of the finest wicket-keepers ever seen in first-class cricket"?

page_title: Henry Martyn (cricketer)
short_description: English cricketer
page_title: Wisden Cricketers' Almanack
short_description: British cricket almanac
page_title: Wicket-keeper
short_description: Fielding position in cricket
page_title: First-class cricket
short_description: Cricket played at the highest domestic standard
... that, although it does not set out to compete for visitors, in 2009 the Cloppenburg Museum Village had 250,000, more than any other museum in Lower Saxony?

page_title: Cloppenburg Museum Village
short_description: Museum village in Germany
page_title: Lower Saxony
short_description: State in Germany
... that famed builder James W. McLaughlin started his Architectural studies at fifteen and when the American Civil War broke out served as a Lieutenant in the body guard of General John C Fremont?

page_title: James W. McLaughlin
short_description: American architect (1834–1923)
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
page_title: Lieutenant
short_description: Commissioned officer in many nations' armed forces
page_title: John C. Frémont
short_description: United States Army officer, explorer, and politician (1813–1890)
... that the present day use of arrhae in weddings can be traced back to the Visigoth and Frank culture?

page_title: Las arras
short_description: Wedding object
page_title: Wedding
short_description: Ceremony where people are united in marriage
page_title: Visigoths
short_description: Germanic people of late antiquity and the early Middle Ages
page_title: Franks
short_description: Germanic people from the Lower Rhine
... that Mexican band Camila received a Gold certification for their album Dejarte de Amar in the first day of sales in Mexico?

page_title: Camila (band)
short_description: Mexican band
page_title: Music recording certification
short_description: Certification that a music recording has shipped, sold, or streamed a number of units
page_title: Dejarte de Amar
short_description: 2010 studio album by Camila
page_title: List of number-one albums of 2010 (Mexico)
... that Molsheim's former Jesuit Church is the principal 17th century church building in the Rhine Valley?

page_title: Molsheim
short_description: Subprefecture and commune in Grand Est, France
page_title: Jesuit Church, Molsheim
short_description: Church in Molsheim, France
page_title: Upper Rhine Plain
short_description: Major rift between Basel and Frankfurt/Wiesbaden