wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that World War II Stuka pilot Hans-Ulrich Rudel helped protect the identity of former SS-doctor Josef Mengele?

page_title: Junkers Ju 87
short_description: 1935 dive bomber aircraft family by Junkers
page_title: Hans-Ulrich Rudel
short_description: German military officer (1916-1982)
page_title: Josef Mengele
short_description: Nazi SS doctor at Auschwitz (1911–1979)
... that Delores Ziegler, who teaches voice at the University of Maryland, appeared as Dorabella in Mozart's Così fan tutte for her debut at La Scala, and in the film by Ponnelle and Harnoncourt?

page_title: Delores Ziegler
short_description: American mezzo-soprano (born 1951)
page_title: University of Maryland, College Park
short_description: Public university in College Park, Maryland, US
page_title: Così fan tutte
short_description: 1790 Italian-language opera buffa by W. A. Mozart
page_title: La Scala
short_description: Opera house in Milan, Italy
page_title: Jean-Pierre Ponnelle
short_description: French opera director (1932 – 1988)
page_title: Nikolaus Harnoncourt
short_description: Austrian conductor (1929–2016)
... that the Panama lightfish and the slender lightfish make large vertical migrations each day?

page_title: Vinciguerria lucetia
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Vinciguerria attenuata
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Diel vertical migration
short_description: Pattern of daily vertical movement in many aquatic species
... that Eivind Astrup (pictured) helped introduce the combination of dog sleds and skis on polar expeditions?

page_title: Eivind Astrup
short_description: Norwegian explorer and writer (1871–1895)
page_title: Dog sled
short_description: Sled pulled by one or more sled dogs
page_title: Ski
short_description: Narrow strip of semi-rigid material for skiing
... that the Landing at Scarlet Beach on 22 September 1943 was the first time Australian forces had made an opposed amphibious landing since the Gallipoli Campaign in 1915?

page_title: Landing at Scarlet Beach
short_description: 1943 landing in New Guinea
page_title: Gallipoli campaign
short_description: Military campaign during World War I
... that Per la ricuperata salute di Ofelia, a collaborative cantata by Mozart and Salieri, was lost but found in a music museum in Prague in 2015?

page_title: Per la ricuperata salute di Ofelia
short_description: Cantata by Antonio Salieri and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
page_title: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
short_description: Composer and musician (1756–1791)
page_title: Antonio Salieri
short_description: Italian composer and teacher (1750–1825)
... that Huang An 1993 album, New Dream of Butterfly Lovers, sold one million copies in Taiwan and six million worldwide, making it one of the country's best-selling albums?

page_title: Huang An (singer)
short_description: Taiwanese singer and writer (born 1962)
page_title: Taiwan
short_description: Country in East Asia
... that the tower attached to All Saints Church in Huntsham, Devon dates to the 14th century, but the rest of the church was completely rebuilt by Benjamin Ferrey in 1854–56?

page_title: All Saints' Church, Huntsham
short_description: Church in Devon, England
page_title: Huntsham
short_description: Village in Devon, England
page_title: Devon
short_description: County of England
page_title: Benjamin Ferrey
short_description: English architect (1810–1880)
... that Shahid Afridi's 45-ball century at the Green Park Stadium in 2005 is the fastest by a batsman in One Day Internationals in India?

page_title: Shahid Afridi
short_description: Pakistani cricketer (born 1977)
page_title: List of international cricket centuries at the Green Park Stadium
page_title: One Day International
short_description: Form of limited overs cricket, 50 overs format
... that Ghazir was the headquarters of the Assaf dynasty, which at its peak administered the region between Beirut and Homs on behalf of the Ottoman authorities?

page_title: Ghazir
short_description: Municipality in Keserwan-Jbeil, Lebanon
page_title: Assaf dynasty
short_description: Ottoman dynasty of chieftains (1306–1591)
page_title: Beirut
short_description: Capital and largest city of Lebanon
page_title: Homs
short_description: City in western Syria, ancient Emesa
page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
... that many fonts named Garamond, such as that included with Microsoft Office, are actually based on work by Jean Jannon more than 50 years after Claude Garamond's death?

page_title: Font
short_description: Particular size, weight and style of a typeface
page_title: Garamond
short_description: Typeface family
page_title: Microsoft Office
short_description: Suite of office software
page_title: Jean Jannon
short_description: 17th-century French typographer
page_title: Claude Garamond
short_description: French publisher and type designer
... that testaroli pasta (pictured) dates back to ancient history, originating from the Etruscan civilization of Italy?

page_title: Testaroli
short_description: Type of pasta or bread in Italian cuisine
page_title: Ancient history
short_description: Period between prehistory and the medieval era
page_title: Etruscan civilization
short_description: Pre-Roman civilization of Etruria (9th–1st century BC)
... that women's rights advocate Patricia E. Ryan thought she would head the Maine Human Rights Commission for five years, but ended up serving for over three decades?

page_title: Women's rights
short_description: Rights claimed for women and girls worldwide
page_title: Patricia E. Ryan
page_title: Maine
short_description: U.S. state
... that Parsonsia straminea was initially named to honour mathematician and botanist Israel Lyons?

page_title: Parsonsia straminea
short_description: Species of vine
page_title: Israel Lyons
...that Fox is presenting a U.S. adaptation of the Dutch television special The Passion in New Orleans?

page_title: Fox Broadcasting Company
short_description: American commercial broadcast television network
page_title: The Passion: New Orleans
short_description: 2016 American TV series or program
page_title: New Orleans
short_description: Consolidated city-parish in Louisiana, US
... that the medieval era text Subala Upanishad influenced the development of the qualified monism school of Hindu philosophy called Vishishtadvaita?

page_title: Subala Upanishad
short_description: Vaishnava Upanishad text
page_title: Hindu philosophy
short_description: Philosophical traditions of Hinduism and the Vedas
page_title: Vishishtadvaita
short_description: One of the most popular schools of the Vedanta school of Hindu philosophy
... that the Mamluk emir Qawsun had Sultan al-Mansur Abu Bakr deposed, executed and replaced by the latter's five-year-old half-brother al-Ashraf Kujuk?

page_title: Mamluk Sultanate
short_description: State in Egypt, Hejaz and Syria (1250–1517)
page_title: Qawsun
page_title: Al-Mansur Abu Bakr
short_description: Al-Malik al-Mansur
page_title: Al-Ashraf Kujuk
short_description: Sultan of Egypt and Syria (r. 1341–1342)
... that Godly Response to Abuse in the Christian Environment was founded by Billy Graham's grandson to help evangelical groups prevent and deal with sexual abuse in their midst?

page_title: GRACE (organization)
short_description: Non-profit organization focused on combatting abuse in Christian organizations
page_title: Billy Graham
short_description: American Baptist evangelist (1918–2018)
page_title: Sexual abuse
short_description: Abusive sexual behavior
... that in September 2003, the Zoological Society of London released crickets of the endangered species Gryllus campestris into the wild at the Arundel Castle Cricket Ground?

page_title: Zoological Society of London
short_description: English charity devoted to animal conservation
page_title: Cricket (insect)
short_description: Small insects of the family Gryllidae
page_title: Gryllus campestris
short_description: European species of insect
page_title: Arundel Castle Cricket Ground
short_description: Cricket ground
... that the first US Army hospital named for a woman or nurse was named after US Army Nurse Corps Lieutenant Ruth M. Gardiner (pictured)?<!--International Women's Day hook-->

page_title: United States Army Nurse Corps
short_description: Nursing service of the U.S. Army
page_title: Ruth M. Gardiner
short_description: U.S. Army nurse killed in action
... that a Bogotan Civil Order of Merit María Currea de Aya is given annually on International Women's Day in honor of the first female president of the Bogotá City Council?<!-- Today is the date that award is given -->

page_title: María Currea Manrique
page_title: International Women's Day
short_description: Day to promote women's rights worldwide
page_title: Bogotá City Council
short_description: City council in Colombia
... that Doris Sands Johnson, who wrote a how-to book for voting, lost her initial attempt to run for office but later became the premier woman President of the Bahamian Senate?<!--International Women's Day hook-->

page_title: Doris Sands Johnson
short_description: Bahamian politician (1921–1983)
page_title: Parliament of the Bahamas
short_description: Bicameral legislature of The Bahamas
... that Woman, Demon, Human, directed by Huang Shuqin, is considered to be China's first feminist film?

page_title: Huang Shuqin
short_description: Chinese film director (1939–2022)
... that Hana Blažíková is a soprano with the Bach Collegium Japan, conducted by Masaaki Suzuki, for the project to record the complete Bach cantatas?<!--International Women's Day hook-->

page_title: Hana Blažíková
short_description: Czech soprano and harpist
page_title: Bach Collegium Japan
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Masaaki Suzuki
short_description: Japanese organist, harpsichordist, and conductor
page_title: List of Bach cantatas
... that Deolinda Rodríguez de Almeida became known as Angola's "Mother of the Revolution"?<!--International Women's Day hook-->

page_title: Deolinda Rodrigues
short_description: Angolan revolutionary (1939–1968)
page_title: Angola
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
... that Edith Houghton Hooker claimed that women's suffrage would improve water quality and reduce disease?<!--International Women's Day hook-->

page_title: Edith Houghton Hooker
short_description: American journalist (1879–1948)
page_title: Women's suffrage
short_description: Legal right of women to vote
... that Sonia M. Johnny, the first woman ambassador to the United States from Saint Lucia, has also represented CARICOM nations' interests in a trade dispute over bananas?<!--International Women's Day hook-->

page_title: Sonia M. Johnny
short_description: Saint Lucian lawyer and diplomat (born 1953)
page_title: Saint Lucia
short_description: Country in the West Indies in the eastern Caribbean Sea
page_title: Caribbean Community
short_description: Regional intergovernmental organisation
page_title: Banana
short_description: Tropical, edible, staple fruit
... that He Xiangning (pictured), a feminist and revolutionary who refused to have her feet bound, organized China's first International Women's Day rally 92 years ago today?<!--International Women's Day hook-->

page_title: He Xiangning
short_description: Chinese woman politician and artist (1878–1972)
page_title: Foot binding
short_description: Former Chinese custom
page_title: International Women's Day
short_description: Day to promote women's rights worldwide
... that the Babe Didrikson Zaharias Museum features Zaharias's three 1932 Summer Olympics medals and a set of her golf clubs?<!--International Women's Day hook-->

page_title: Babe Didrikson Zaharias Museum & Visitor Center
short_description: Sports museum in Beaumont, Texas
page_title: Babe Didrikson Zaharias
short_description: American golfer and athlete (1911–1956)
page_title: 1932 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Los Angeles, California, US
page_title: Golf club
short_description: Piece of sporting equipment used to hit a golf ball in a game of golf
... that women's rights activist Meaza Ashenafi noted that Amharic proverbs that place women only in domestic roles are to blame for the degrading of women in Ethiopia?<!--International Women's Day hook-->

page_title: Meaza Ashenafi
short_description: Ethiopian lawyer and judge (born 1964)
page_title: Amharic
short_description: Ethio-Semitic language
page_title: Ethiopia
short_description: Country in the Horn of Africa
... that Christiane Floyd was the first female professor of computer science in Germany?<!--International Women's Day hook-->

page_title: Christiane Floyd
short_description: Austrian computer scientist
... that Afro-Dominican lesbian feminist scholar Ochy Curiel was a featured musician at the 2004 Teddy Awards in Berlin?<!--International Women's Day hook-->

page_title: Afro-Dominicans
short_description: Dominicans of African descent
page_title: Lesbian feminism
short_description: Movement emphasizing lesbian perspectives
page_title: Ochy Curiel
short_description: Dominican feminist and writer
page_title: Teddy Award
short_description: LGBT film award of the Berlin International Film Festival
... that Edith Ellen Greenwood was the first woman and first nurse to receive the Soldier's Medal after she rescued 15 patients from a burning hospital ward?<!--International Women's Day hook-->

page_title: List of Soldier's Medal recipients
page_title: Soldier's Medal
short_description: United States Army heroism award
... that Afro-Curaçaoan writer and educator Joceline Clemencia advocated for Papiamento to become an official language of Curaçao?

page_title: Afro-Curaçaoans
short_description: Curaçaoans of African descent
page_title: Joceline Clemencia
short_description: Curaçaoan writer (1952–2011)
page_title: Papiamento
short_description: Creole language in the Dutch Caribbean
page_title: Curaçao
short_description: Island country within the Kingdom of the Netherlands
... that President Eisenhower praised Mary F. Hoyt, the first woman appointed to the US federal civil service in 1883, as a leader for the hundreds of thousands of women who followed her?<!--International Women's Day hook-->

page_title: Dwight D. Eisenhower
short_description: World War II general, U.S. president from 1953 to 1961
page_title: Mary F. Hoyt
page_title: United States federal civil service
short_description: Non-elected workforce of the US government
...that a golden ice axe was presented to Italian Prime Minister, Matteo Renzi, when he officially opened the Skyway Monte Bianco (pictured), a new cable car system in the Alps?

page_title: Ice axe
short_description: Winter mountaineering tool
page_title: Matteo Renzi
short_description: Prime Minister of Italy from 2014 to 2016
page_title: Skyway Monte Bianco
short_description: Cable car on Mont Blanc in Italy
page_title: Alps
short_description: Major mountain range in Central Europe
... that the Fantasia on Welsh Nursery Tunes by Grace Williams was the first work by a Welsh female composer to be recorded?

page_title: Fantasia on Welsh Nursery Tunes
short_description: Work for symphonic orchestra by Grace Williams
page_title: Grace Williams
short_description: Welsh composer (1906–1977)
... that the Verkeerder Kill in Shawangunk, New York is locally known as Kaidy Kill?

page_title: Verkeerder Kill
short_description: Tributary of the Shawangunk Kill in New York's Hudson Valley
page_title: Shawangunk, New York
short_description: Town in New York, United States
... that during World War II, Office of Strategic Services agent I. S. Dorfman maintained liaisons with exiled socialist leaders of the Stockholm-based "Little Internationale" such as Willy Brandt, Bruno Kreisky, and Ernst Paul?

page_title: Office of Strategic Services
short_description: 1942–1945 US intelligence agency
page_title: Isaiah Sol Dorfman
short_description: American lawyer
page_title: International Group of Democratic Socialists
page_title: Willy Brandt
short_description: Chancellor of West Germany from 1969 to 1974
page_title: Bruno Kreisky
short_description: Austrian diplomat and chancellor (1911–1990)
page_title: Ernst Paul
short_description: German politician and journalist
... that the Daily Mail described The Getaway Car as "the worst TV spin-off since Joey Tribbiani got his own series"?

page_title: Daily Mail
short_description: British tabloid newspaper
page_title: The Getaway Car
short_description: 2016 British TV series or programme
page_title: Joey Tribbiani
short_description: Fictional character from the American sitcoms Friends and Joey
page_title: Joey (TV series)
short_description: American sitcom
... that the text Pancabrahma Upanishad, composed before 7th-century CE, discusses the symbolism behind the many faces of the Hindu god Shiva?

page_title: Pancabrahma Upanishad
short_description: Minor Upanishad of Hinduism
page_title: Shiva
short_description: Major deity in Hinduism
... that Lt. Col. Udney Hay, although highly recommended by Gen. George Washington, was not appointed Quartermaster General by the Congress?

page_title: Udney Hay
short_description: American politician
page_title: George Washington
short_description: U.S. Founding Father and president from 1789 to 1797
page_title: Quartermaster General of the United States Army
short_description: Commanding officer of the U.S. Army's Quartermaster Corps
page_title: Second Continental Congress
short_description: 1775–1781 convention of the Thirteen Colonies
... that species of the extinct insect family Kalligrammatidae have sometimes been called "butterflies of the Jurassic"?

page_title: Kalligrammatidae
short_description: Extinct family of insects
... that the process of creating Orissa Ikat (pictured), a unique silk art in which the warp and weft threads are tie-dyed before weaving, has been termed "poetry on the loom"?

page_title: Odisha Ikat
short_description: Dyeing technique originating in India
... that Cibolo Creek Ranch, where Antonin Scalia died, was a shooting location for the films The Three Burials of Melquiades Estrada, There Will Be Blood, and No Country for Old Men?

page_title: Cibolo Creek Ranch
short_description: Historic place in Texas, US
page_title: Antonin Scalia
short_description: US Supreme Court justice from 1986 to 2016
page_title: The Three Burials of Melquiades Estrada
short_description: 2005 film
page_title: There Will Be Blood
short_description: 2007 film by Paul Thomas Anderson
page_title: No Country for Old Men
short_description: 2007 film by Ethan and Joel Coen
... that the Tripura Upanishad is a Hindu text notable as a complete introduction to the Shakta Tantra tradition?

page_title: Tripura Upanishad
short_description: Goddess-related Hindu text
page_title: Hindu texts
page_title: Shaktism
short_description: Goddess-centric sect of Hinduism
... that the Rochdale Cenotaph was one of the most ambitious of Sir Edwin Lutyens' war memorials to come to fruition?

page_title: Rochdale Cenotaph
short_description: War memorial in Rochdale, Greater Manchester
page_title: Edwin Lutyens
short_description: English architect (1869–1944)
... that Howard Shane and his team developed the Visual Immersion System to assist people with autism in their efforts to communicate?

page_title: Howard Shane
short_description: American autism researcher
... that the Rama tapaniya Upanishad states that the Hindu god Rama is the same as the Atman (soul) and Brahman (ultimate reality)?

page_title: Rama tapaniya Upanishad
short_description: Hindu Vaishnava text
page_title: Hindus
short_description: Adherents of Hinduism
page_title: Rama
short_description: Major deity in Hinduism
page_title: Ātman (Hinduism)
short_description: Hindu concept for inner self or essence as mere consciousness
page_title: Brahman
short_description: Metaphysical concept, unchanging Ultimate Reality in Hinduism
... that Kris Leonard, vocalist of the band Viola Beach, commented that the lyrical content of their songs was inspired by their "very grey and industrial" hometown of Warrington, Cheshire?

page_title: Viola Beach
short_description: English indie rock group
page_title: Warrington
short_description: Town in Cheshire, England
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
... that Thomas White taxied his aircraft some  past enemy encampments in Mesopotamia during World War I, in what was later described as a "Keystone Cops adventure"?

page_title: Thomas White (Australian politician)
short_description: Australian aviator and politician (1888–1957)
page_title: Taxiing
short_description: Movement of an aircraft on the ground, under its own power
page_title: Keystone Cops
short_description: Group of fictional characters
... that Margaret Forster's biography of Elizabeth Barrett Browning (pictured) rewrites the myth of the invalid poet guarded by an ogre-like father?<!-- Special occasion of Barrett Browning's 210th birthday -->

page_title: Margaret Forster
short_description: English novelist and biographer (1938–2016)
page_title: Elizabeth Barrett Browning: A Biography
short_description: 1988 book by Margaret Forster
page_title: Elizabeth Barrett Browning
short_description: English poet (1806–1861)
... that four men involved in the 1877 Louisville Grays scandal were banned from professional baseball for life?

page_title: 1877 Louisville Grays scandal
short_description: Baseball match-fixing scandal
page_title: Professional baseball
short_description: Type of baseball where players are paid
... that Jewish lecturer Joseph Yasser was interested in Chinese organs?

page_title: Joseph Yasser
short_description: American organist and music theorist (1893–1981)
... that the Southend-on-Sea War Memorial was originally designed as a cenotaph but was changed to an obelisk?

page_title: Southend-on-Sea War Memorial
short_description: First World War memorial in Essex, England
page_title: Cenotaph
short_description: Monument to a person whose remains are elsewhere
page_title: Obelisk
short_description: Tapered four-sided stone monument
... that the first Hispanic woman principal in the Denver Public Schools system was also the first Latina to have a Denver public school named in her honor?

page_title: Lena Lovato Archuleta
short_description: American educator, school librarian and administrator
page_title: Denver Public Schools
short_description: Public school system in Colorado, U.S.
page_title: Latino (demonym)
short_description: Word used in the United States for people with cultural ties to Latin America
... that Hyrtl's catfish has been found in waters as warm as ?

page_title: Neosilurus hyrtlii
short_description: Species of fish
... that as a child, transplant physician Fritz Bach escaped Nazi Germany in the Kindertransport?

page_title: Fritz Bach
short_description: American transplant physician
page_title: Kindertransport
short_description: Organised rescue of Jewish children during the Holocaust
... that after the highwayman Jerry Abershawe was hanged, his body was gibbeted outside The Green Man in London?

page_title: Jerry Abershawe
short_description: English highwayman
page_title: Gibbeting
short_description: Display of executed criminals from a gallows-type structure
page_title: Green Man, Putney
short_description: Public house in Putney, London
... that while Maine nutrition educator Katherine O. Musgrave criticized the Fit for Life diet plan, she praised the nutritional benefits of the whoopie pie (pictured), Maine's official state treat?

page_title: Maine
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Katherine O. Musgrave
short_description: American dietitian (1920–2015)
page_title: Fit for Life
short_description: Book series
page_title: Whoopie pie
short_description: American pastry
... that Royal Lao Government casualties outnumbered the People's Army of Vietnam defenders in Operation Sayasila?

page_title: Royal Lao Government
short_description: 1953-1975 government of Laos
page_title: People's Army of Vietnam
short_description: Combined military forces of Vietnam
page_title: Operation Sayasila