wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Julian Radcliffe is the founder of the world's largest private database of lost and stolen art?

page_title: Julian Radcliffe
short_description: British businessman
page_title: Art Loss Register
short_description: World's largest database of stolen art
... that the 1887 book Men of Mark: Eminent, Progressive and Rising presents 177 biographies of African American men, many of whom were born as slaves?

page_title: Men of Mark
short_description: 1887 anthology of short biographies written by Rev. William J. Simmons
... that judge William Henry Daniels committed suicide in 1897, three years after being dismissed for not taking an oath of allegiance to the Provisional Government of Hawaii?

page_title: William Henry Daniels
short_description: American politician
page_title: Provisional Government of Hawaii
short_description: 1893–1894 post-coup government
... that Paludititan is a Romanian island dwarf?

page_title: Paludititan
short_description: Extinct genus of dinosaurs
page_title: Insular dwarfism
short_description: Form of phyletic dwarfism occurring on islands
... that the river Pärnu (pictured) has been called "the Mississippi of Estonia"?

page_title: Pärnu (river)
short_description: River in Estonia
... that Tony Collins became the first black manager in the English Football League when he was appointed by Rochdale in 1960?

page_title: Tony Collins (footballer)
short_description: English footballer, manager, and scout (1926–2021)
page_title: English Football League
short_description: Association football league
page_title: Rochdale A.F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Greater Manchester, England
... that the rock dormouse sometimes lives in association with rock hyraxes?

page_title: Rock dormouse
short_description: Species of rodent
page_title: Association (ecology)
short_description: Community of native species in an area, in ecology
page_title: Rock hyrax
short_description: Species of mammal native to Africa and the Middle East
... that The Globe and Mail called Canadian football player Waymon Alridge "the newest Rider star" after he caught passes for 75 and 90 yards in a single game?

page_title: The Globe and Mail
short_description: English-language newspaper in Canada
page_title: Canadian football
short_description: Canadian team sport
page_title: Waymon Alridge
short_description: Canadian football player (born 1960)
page_title: Ottawa Rough Riders
short_description: Former Canadian Football League franchise
... that Count Basie's "Jumpin' at the Woodside" is about a Harlem hotel where African American jazz musicians and baseball players stayed during racial segregation?

page_title: Count Basie
short_description: American jazz musician and composer (1904–1984)
page_title: Jumpin' at the Woodside
short_description: 1938 single by Count Basie
page_title: Harlem
short_description: Neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: Racial segregation in the United States
... that Canadian-American student Shmuel Schecter finished his four-year high school requirements in three years so that he could go to Poland to study at the Mir Yeshiva at the age of seventeen?

page_title: Shmuel Schecter
short_description: Canadian-American Orthodox Jewish rabbi
page_title: Mir Yeshiva (Belarus)
short_description: School of Jewish studies
... that The Trumpeteers cover of "Milky White Way" reached number eight on the Billboard "Race Records" chart?

page_title: The Trumpeteers
short_description: Gospel quartet from Baltimore, Maryland
page_title: Milky White Way
page_title: Billboard (magazine)
short_description: American weekly music magazine
page_title: Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs
short_description: US record chart published by Billboard
... that if the sun anemone shrimp is separated from its host for more than 24 hours, it loses its immunity to the sea anemone's stinging cells?

page_title: Periclimenes rathbunae
short_description: Species of crustacean
... that one location of the all-you-can-eat Souper Salad buffet restaurant is in a former bank branch (pictured) that has been called one of the "10 Coolest Buildings" in Phoenix, Arizona?

page_title: Souper Salad
short_description: American restaurant chain
page_title: Phoenix, Arizona
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Arizona, U.S.
... that grey-hooded parakeets make twittering and warbling sounds similar to those made by barn swallows?

page_title: Grey-hooded parakeet
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Barn swallow
short_description: Species of bird
... that a painting of Hilo Bay by Joseph Nāwahī, the first Native Hawaiian to paint in the Western style, was featured on the Antiques Roadshow?

page_title: Joseph Nāwahī
short_description: Hawaiian-American public figure (1842–1896)
page_title: Native Hawaiians
short_description: Indigenous Polynesian people of Hawaii
page_title: Art of Europe
page_title: Antiques Roadshow (American TV program)
short_description: American television program
... that Buddy Alliston won the 1958 Shrimp Bowl with the Eglin Air Force Base football team after pausing his professional career to join the military?

page_title: Buddy Alliston
short_description: American football player (1933–2021)
page_title: Eglin Air Force Base
short_description: United States Air Force operating base in northwestern Florida
... that in seven last pieces for organ, Sieben Stücke, Op. 145, Max Reger quotes Lutheran chorales and a patriotic anthem?

page_title: Sieben Stücke, Op. 145
short_description: 1915–1916 composition by Max Reger
page_title: Max Reger
short_description: German composer, musician, conductor, and teacher (1873–1916)
... that the Can You Hear Me? telephone scam reported by CBS News was subsequently classified as "unproven" by Snopes?

page_title: Can you hear me? (alleged telephone scam)
short_description: Alleged telephone scam
page_title: CBS News
short_description: News division of the American television and radio service CBS
page_title: Snopes
short_description: Fact-checking website
... that the Romanian Senate election of 1868, which consolidated the "reddish" liberal legislature, was held in July, when many conservative voters had left on vacation?

page_title: 1868 Romanian Senate election
... that Ramen Street is located in a basement?

page_title: Ramen Street
short_description: Place in Tokyo, Japan
... that William Plankinton, for whom the William Plankinton Mansion is named, commissioned the John Plankinton statue (pictured) from the sculptor who was his sister's ex-fiancé?

page_title: William Plankinton
short_description: American businessman and industrialist
page_title: William Plankinton Mansion
short_description: House built in 1876[1] by the millionaire meatpacking entrepreneur John Plankinton
page_title: Statue of John Plankinton
short_description: Artwork by Richard Henry Park
page_title: Elizabeth Plankinton
short_description: American philanthropist (1853–1923)
... that Joey Fischer was murdered after he refused to take US$500 to date his ex-girlfriend?<!-- Special occasion hook for March 3rd -->

page_title: Murder of Joey Fischer
short_description: 1993 murder of American high schooler
... that the Church of the Ascension, Lower Broughton, was built in 1869 and was recently restored, only for its roof and interior to be destroyed by fire in February 2017?

page_title: Church of the Ascension, Lower Broughton
short_description: Historic site in Salford, England
... that most members of the woodpecker family have four toes on each foot, but the rufous piculet and the white-browed piculet have just three?

page_title: Woodpecker
short_description: Family of birds
page_title: Rufous piculet
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: White-browed piculet
short_description: Species of bird
... that TROPEX 2017 witnessed the participation of forty-five major surface ships, five submarines, and fifty aircraft from the Indian Navy's Western and Eastern Naval Command?

page_title: TROPEX
short_description: Inter-service military exercise
page_title: Surface combatant
short_description: Type of warship
page_title: Indian Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the Indian Armed Forces
page_title: Western Naval Command
short_description: Indian navy command
page_title: Eastern Naval Command
short_description: Military unit
... that "Es woll uns Gott genädig sein", a paraphrase by Martin Luther of Psalm 67 in German, appeared in the Erfurt Enchiridion in 1524?

page_title: Es woll uns Gott genädig sein
short_description: Lutheran hymn
page_title: Psalm 67
short_description: Biblical psalm
page_title: Erfurt Enchiridion
short_description: Second Lutheran hymnal published in 1524
... that during the American Civil War, William V. Rinehart served as an officer in both the 1st Oregon Volunteer Cavalry Regiment and 1st Oregon Volunteer Infantry Regiment?

page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
page_title: William V. Rinehart
short_description: American soldier who served as a Union Army officer
page_title: 1st Oregon Cavalry Regiment
short_description: Military unit
page_title: 1st Oregon Infantry Regiment
short_description: Military unit
... that software company Lucas Learning did not know whether to market Star Wars: Droid Works on retailers' "game" or "education" shelves?

page_title: Lucas Learning
short_description: American educational software company
page_title: Star Wars: Droid Works
short_description: 1998 video game
... that Francis Poulenc composed Litanies à la Vierge Noire, a French litany to the Black Virgin at Rocamadour (statue pictured), after a pilgrimage to the shrine?

page_title: Francis Poulenc
short_description: French composer and pianist (1899–1963)
page_title: Litanies à la Vierge Noire
short_description: French sacred choir music
page_title: Rocamadour
short_description: Commune in Occitania, France
... that Yale University architecture professor Louis Kahn said he would have given a failing grade to Uris Buildings Corporation Three Penn Center?

page_title: Yale University
short_description: Private university in New Haven, Connecticut, US
page_title: Louis Kahn
short_description: Estonian-American architect (1901–1974)
page_title: Uris Buildings Corporation
... that the use of puns by Peter Adamson in his History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps series, has been both praised and criticized?

page_title: Pun
short_description: Form of word play
page_title: Peter Adamson (philosopher)
short_description: American philosopher and historian (born 1972)
... that HMS Pearl escorted troops to Kip's Bay during the American Revolutionary War in September 1776?

page_title: HMS Pearl (1762)
short_description: Royal Navy frigate, in service 1762–1832
page_title: Landing at Kip's Bay
short_description: 1776 battle of New York and New Jersey campaign
page_title: American Revolutionary War
short_description: 1775–1783 conflict in North America
... that actor Ryan Phillippe played Billy Douglas in his first professional acting role on the American soap opera One Life to Live, one of the first gay teenage characters in television?

page_title: Ryan Phillippe
short_description: American actor (born 1974)
page_title: Billy Douglas (One Life to Live)
short_description: Soap opera character
page_title: One Life to Live
short_description: American television soap opera
... that Alexander the Great, King of Macedon, besieged the Illyrians at Pelion (in modern Albania) in 335 BC, a year before waging war against the Achaemenid Empire?

page_title: Alexander the Great
short_description: King of Macedon from 336 to 323 BC
page_title: Macedonia (ancient kingdom)
short_description: Ancient Greek kingdom in the southern Balkans
page_title: Illyrians
short_description: Ancient Western Balkanic tribes
page_title: Siege of Pelium
short_description: Siege by Alexander the Great against the Illyrians (335 BC)
page_title: Albania
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
page_title: Achaemenid Empire
short_description: Ancient Iranian empire, 550–330 BC
... that Printer's Devilry crossword puzzles were among Ximenes' most popular, even though they break Ximenes' rules of cryptic crossword setting?

page_title: Printer's Devilry
short_description: Form of cryptic crossword
page_title: Derrick Somerset Macnutt
short_description: British crossword compiler (1902–1971)
page_title: Cryptic crossword
short_description: Multifaceted crossword puzzle
... that economist Susan Dynarski, who advocates for simplifying the US Federal Student Aid application process, was the first member of her family to attend college?

page_title: Susan Dynarski
short_description: American economist
... that East Base (pictured) in Antarctica housed Jackie Ronne and Jennie Darlington, the first women to spend a winter on the continent?

page_title: East Base
short_description: Antarctic research station in Stonington Island, Antarctic Peninsula
page_title: Antarctica
short_description: Earth's southernmost continent
page_title: Jackie Ronne
short_description: American explorer (1919–2009)
page_title: Jennie Darlington
short_description: Canadian explorer
... that M. J. Thirumalachar named two genera of fungi he discovered, Narasimhania and Narasimhella, after his father, M. J. Narasimhan?

page_title: M. J. Thirumalachar
short_description: Indian botanist (1914–1999)
... that readers requested that Glenn McCoy be terminated from the Belleville News-Democrat after the newspaper published his editorial cartoon, Trying to trash Betsy DeVos?

page_title: Glenn McCoy
short_description: American cartoonist
page_title: Belleville News-Democrat
short_description: Newspaper in Belleville, Illinois
page_title: Trying to Trash Betsy DeVos
short_description: 2017 political cartoon by Glenn McCoy
... that the Northern Ireland Assembly will lose 18 MLAs because of the Assembly Members (Reduction of Numbers) Act (Northern Ireland) 2016, effective at the snap election today?

page_title: Member of the Legislative Assembly (Northern Ireland)
short_description: Representatives in the Northern Ireland Assembly since 1998
page_title: Assembly Members (Reduction of Numbers) Act (Northern Ireland) 2016
... that professional American football player Butch Allison was the brother of another professional athlete?

page_title: Butch Allison
short_description: American football player (1944–2010)
... that Akatombo, or "Red Dragonfly", written by poet Rofū Miki and composed by Kosaku Yamada, is one of the most-loved Japanese songs according to a 1989 survey?

page_title: Akatombo
short_description: Japanese children's song by Yamada Kōsaku
page_title: Rofū Miki
short_description: Japanese writer (1889–1964)
page_title: Kōsaku Yamada
short_description: Japanese musical artist (1886–1965)
page_title: Nihon no Uta Hyakusen
... that during the last decade, Lance Ryan appeared as Siegfried at three Bayreuth Festivals?

page_title: Lance Ryan
short_description: Canadian operatic tenor (born 1971)
page_title: Der Ring des Nibelungen
short_description: Cycle of four operas by Richard Wagner
page_title: Bayreuth Festival
short_description: German music festival of Wagner's stage works
... that when Clam Lake Canal freezes over early in the Michigan winter, the lakes on each side remain unfrozen, but when the lakes later freeze over, the canal thaws and flows once more?

page_title: Clam Lake Canal
short_description: Canal in Michigan, United States
page_title: Michigan
short_description: U.S. state
... that Lake Meke (pictured), a crater lake beside a volcanic cone, is a natural monument and a Ramsar site in Turkey?

page_title: Lake Meke
short_description: Volcanic crater lake in Konya, Turkey
page_title: Crater Lake (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Volcanic cone
short_description: Landform of ejecta from a volcanic vent piled up in a conical shape
page_title: Ramsar Convention
short_description: International treaty for the conservation and sustainable utilization of wetlands
... that King Kalākaua electioneered during the 1886 Hawaiian elections by visiting the districts of politicians J. W. Kalua, G. W. Pilipō and J. Nāwahī, and campaigning against them?

page_title: Kalākaua
short_description: King of Hawaii from 1874 to 1891
page_title: John William Kalua
short_description: American lawyer
page_title: George Washington Pilipō
short_description: Hawaiian politician
page_title: Joseph Nāwahī
short_description: Hawaiian-American public figure (1842–1896)
... that, no matter how  non-overlapping pennies are arranged on a table, there is a subset containing at least  of them that will not touch other pennies in the subset?

page_title: Penny graph
short_description: Graph formed by touching unit circles
... that in 1891, a fire at the State Normal School at Cheney destroyed the school's only building?

page_title: 1891 State Normal School at Cheney fire
short_description: Fire in Cheney, Washington, United States
... that intratracheal instillation, the introduction of a substance directly into the trachea, is a widely used alternative to inhalation for respiratory toxicity testing?

page_title: Intratracheal instillation
short_description: Introduction of a substance directly into the trachea
page_title: Trachea
short_description: Cartilaginous tube
page_title: Inhalation exposure
short_description: Route of exposure to pollutants
... that through his political associations, Jesse Root Grant secured an appointment for enrollment at West Point for his son, Ulysses S. Grant?

page_title: Jesse Root Grant
short_description: Father of US President Grant (1794–1873)
page_title: United States Military Academy
short_description: U.S. Army federal service academy in West Point, New York
page_title: Ulysses S. Grant
short_description: Civil War general, U.S. president from 1869 to 1877
... that two former Princes of Wallachia ran for deputy seats in 1857, both of them losing at Buzău and recovering to win at Dolj?

page_title: List of princes of Wallachia
page_title: 1857 Wallachian parliamentary election
page_title: Buzău County
short_description: County of Romania
page_title: Dolj County
short_description: County of Romania
... that The Learning Company's educational video game franchise Reader Rabbit sold over 25 million copies between 1984 and 2002?

page_title: The Learning Company
short_description: American educational software company
page_title: Reader Rabbit
short_description: Video game series
... that the first recorded human cannonball act was an 1877 London performance by 14-year-old Rossa Matilda Richter (pictured)?

page_title: Human cannonball
short_description: Ejection of a human being from a specially designed cannon
page_title: Rossa Matilda Richter
short_description: English aerialist and actor who became the first human cannonball
... that the Bronx neighborhood of Kingsbridge was built on what was once an island in Tibbetts Brook?

page_title: The Bronx
short_description: Borough and county in New York, US
page_title: Kingsbridge, Bronx
short_description: Neighborhood in New York City
page_title: Tibbetts Brook
short_description: Stream in downstate New York
... that Wipeout Pulse was developed around the feedback received about its predecessor, Wipeout Pure?

page_title: Wipeout Pulse
short_description: 2007 video game
page_title: Wipeout Pure
short_description: 2005 video game
... that Stratford City Hall, a National Historic Site of Canada, was built on a triangular square?

page_title: Stratford City Hall
short_description: City hall in Ontario, Canada
page_title: National Historic Sites of Canada
short_description: Heritage registers in Canada
... that the fossil tupelo Nyssa spatulata was described from seeds found in Oregon?

page_title: Tupelo
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Nyssa spatulata
short_description: Extinct species of flowering plant
... that the etchings of Léon Davent include Michelangelo at the Age of Twenty-Three made some forty years after Michelangelo was that age?

page_title: Etching
short_description: Intaglio printmaking technique
page_title: Léon Davent
short_description: 16th-century French printmaker
page_title: Michelangelo
short_description: Italian artist and architect (1475–1564)
... that some Democrats in the New York State Senate formed the Independent Democratic Conference to caucus with Republicans?

page_title: Democratic Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: New York State Senate
short_description: Upper house of the New York State Legislature
page_title: Independent Democratic Conference
short_description: Conservative caucus of the New York Democratic Party
page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
... that the Professional Rapid Online Chess League (PRO Chess League) is a worldwide online rapid chess league with 48 teams, whose members include more than 100 grandmasters?

page_title: PRO Chess League
short_description: Online rapid chess league
page_title: Fast chess
short_description: Chess variant with little move time allowed
page_title: Grandmaster (chess)
short_description: Title in chess awarded by FIDE
... that Karolina Styczyńska (pictured) is the first non-Japanese person to be awarded professional status by the Japan Shogi Association?

page_title: Karolina Fortin
short_description: Polish shogi player (born 1991)
page_title: Japan Shogi Association
short_description: Professional shogi organisation in Japan
... that Donald Trump and Merv Griffin fought for control of casino operator Resorts International in 1988?

page_title: Donald Trump
short_description: President of the United States (2017–2021; since 2025)
page_title: Merv Griffin
short_description: American talk show host (1925–2007)
page_title: Resorts International
short_description: American hotel and casino company (1958–1996)
... that the Dronacharya Award is an Indian sports coaching honour, named after Drona, the royal preceptor from the Sanskrit epic Mahabharata?

page_title: Dronacharya Award
short_description: Indian sports award
page_title: Drona
short_description: Guru of the Pandava and Kaurava in Hindu epic, Mahabharata
page_title: Mahabharata
short_description: Ancient smṛti text and Sanskrit epic
... that while studying art in Paris, impoverished Canadian painter Henri Beau copied eleven paintings hanging in the Louvre and sold them to support himself?

page_title: Henri Beau
short_description: French-Canadian Impressionist painter
page_title: Louvre
short_description: Art museum in Paris, France
... that concerns over whether video game Call of Cthulhu had been cancelled proved unfounded, when it was revived by a different developer more than two years after its original announcement?

page_title: Call of Cthulhu (video game)
short_description: 2018 video game
... that the Wayzata Bay Center shopping mall was built over wetlands?

page_title: Wayzata Bay Center
short_description: Shopping mall in Minnesota, US
page_title: Wetland
short_description: Ecosystem that is flooded or saturated with water
... that Antonín Cyril Stojan, who led a life of heroic virtue, was given the title of Venerable by Pope Francis?

page_title: Antonín Cyril Stojan
short_description: Czech Roman Catholic prelate
page_title: Heroic virtue
short_description: Christian phrase of ethics, used by the Catholic Church
page_title: The Venerable
short_description: Christian religious term
page_title: Pope Francis
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church from 2013 to 2025
... that the jazz piece "Mannenberg", considered a notable example of music in the movement against apartheid, has no words?

page_title: Mannenberg
short_description: 1974 Cape jazz composition by South African musician Abdullah Ibrahim
page_title: Music in the movement against apartheid
short_description: One of the methods of opposition used against the apartheid regime
... that nine million fish were rescued from the Feather River Fish Hatchery during the 2017 Oroville Dam crisis (pictured)?

page_title: Oroville Dam
short_description: Dam in California
page_title: Oroville Dam crisis
short_description: Potential failure during 2017 rainstorm