wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the proverb "speech is silver, silence is golden" has been attributed to "wise men of old", and traced to Arabic texts more than a millennium old?

page_title: Speech is silver, silence is golden
short_description: Proverb extolling the value of silence over speech
... that early in her career, Maria Calegari danced principal roles in every ballet performed one weekend by the New York City Ballet?

page_title: Maria Calegari
short_description: American ballet dancer, teacher and répétiteur
page_title: New York City Ballet
short_description: American ballet company
... that the Agreed Measures for the Conservation of Antarctic Fauna and Flora, passed in 1964, established the first international rules for wildlife conservation in Antarctica?

page_title: Agreed Measures for the Conservation of Antarctic Fauna and Flora
short_description: Set of environmental protection measures
page_title: Wildlife conservation
short_description: Practice of protecting wild plant and animal species and their habitats
... that Fontainea venosa is a vulnerable rare plant in Australia?

page_title: Fontainea venosa
short_description: Species of tree
... that after buying a view camera in the 1880s, Marie Hartig Kendall (pictured) took over 30,000 photographs?

page_title: View camera
short_description: Large-format camera
page_title: Marie Hartig Kendall
short_description: American photographer (1854–1943)
... that the four-year history of radio station  included the revelation of the founder as a convicted felon and a station staffer threatening another with a revolver?

page_title: WUCI-FM
short_description: Radio station in Binghamton, New York
... that despite being sick and ordered to return to the rear, Hughie Miller fought on the front lines in the Battle of Belleau Wood and single-handedly captured two German soldiers?

page_title: Hughie Miller
short_description: American baseball player (1886-1945)
page_title: Battle of Belleau Wood
short_description: World War I battle in 1918
... that Lord Byron lay in state for two days at a house in Great George Street, Westminster?

page_title: Lord Byron
short_description: British poet (1788–1824)
page_title: Great George Street
short_description: Street in Westminster, London
... that due to  lockdowns in India, the science-fiction short film 55 km/sec was directed remotely, and the lead actors Mrinal Dutt and Richa Chadda filmed themselves through their own devices?

page_title: COVID-19 lockdown in India
short_description: Quarantine effort in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in India
page_title: Mrinal Dutt
short_description: Indian television actor
page_title: Richa Chadha
short_description: Indian actress (born 1986)
... that in translating the short story "Xianü" by Pu Songling, Herbert Giles omitted the protagonist's homosexual relationship with a fox spirit?

page_title: Xianü (short story)
short_description: Short story by Pu Songling
page_title: Pu Songling
short_description: Chinese writer (1640–1715)
page_title: Herbert Giles
short_description: British sinologist and diplomat (1845-1935)
page_title: Foxes in popular culture
... that the sculptor and schoolteacher Arvīds Brastiņš led a group of Latvian pagans in the post-war United States?

page_title: Arvīds Brastiņš
short_description: Latvian sculptor, writer and neopagan leader
... that Hercules hosted a live-streamed talk show during the  pandemic?

page_title: Hercules (nightclub)
short_description: Gay nightclub in Helsinki, Finland
page_title: COVID-19 pandemic
short_description: Pandemic caused by SARS-CoV-2
... that the American Schools at War program (promotional poster pictured) raised over $2 billion (over $28 billion today) to help pay for World War II?

page_title: Schools at War
short_description: American WWII student program
... that Western media treated Egyptian activist Gihan Ibrahim as a face of the Egyptian revolution of 2011, but rarely mentioned her revolutionary-socialist political views?

page_title: Western media
short_description: Mass media of the Western world
page_title: Gigi Ibrahim
short_description: Egyptian-American activist and citizen journalist
page_title: 2011 Egyptian revolution
short_description: Political upheaval in Egypt
page_title: Revolutionary socialism
short_description: Socialist political ideology stressing revolution
... the Tala tank is the largest overhead water reservoir in the world?

page_title: Tala tank
short_description: Water tower in Kolkata, India
page_title: Water tower
short_description: Elevated structure supporting a tank
page_title: Reservoir
short_description: Storage space for water
... that William Henry Ellis spearheaded a plan to colonize Black Americans in Mexico in the late 19th century?

page_title: William Henry Ellis (businessman)
short_description: African American businessman
... that "Wo Menschen sich vergessen" was the first song in the opening service of the 2021 Ecumenical Church Assembly in Frankfurt, held as an open-air livestream?

page_title: Wo Menschen sich vergessen
short_description: Christian hymn
page_title: Ökumenischer Kirchentag 2021
page_title: Frankfurt
short_description: Largest city in Hesse, Germany
page_title: Live streaming
short_description: Live broadcasting via the Internet
... that the presidential transition of John F. Kennedy saw Kennedy, the youngest individual elected president, prepare to assume power from Dwight D. Eisenhower, at the time the oldest individual to have served as president?

page_title: Presidential transition of John F. Kennedy
short_description: Transfer of presidential power from Dwight D. Eisenhower to John F. Kennedy
page_title: Dwight D. Eisenhower
short_description: World War II general, U.S. president from 1953 to 1961
... that ancient Egyptians carried boats in pieces across the Eastern Desert, reassembling them when they reached the Red Sea to embark on trading expeditions?

page_title: Ancient Egypt
short_description: Cradle of civilization in North Africa
page_title: Eastern Desert
short_description: Sahara Desert east of the Nile River
page_title: Red Sea
short_description: Arm of the Indian Ocean between Asia and Africa
... that the Supreme People's Procuratorate, China's highest agency for investigation and prosecution, was abolished for three years during the Cultural Revolution?

page_title: Supreme People's Procuratorate
short_description: Chinese national legal agency
page_title: Cultural Revolution
short_description: Period of sociopolitical turmoil in China (1966–1976)
... that the Shrine of St. Paulina (pictured) is dedicated to the first female saint from Brazil?

page_title: Shrine of St. Paulina
short_description: Church complex in Nova Trento, Santa Catarina, Brazil
... that Robin Ransom, the first African-American woman to serve on the Supreme Court of Missouri, said that she was "really happy I didn't like law school"?

page_title: Robin Ransom
short_description: American judge (born 1967)
page_title: Supreme Court of Missouri
short_description: Highest court in the U.S. state of Missouri
... that the Robert Louis Stevenson Museum in Samoa was founded by two American Mormon missionaries?

page_title: Robert Louis Stevenson Museum
short_description: Museum in Samoa
... that Sungai Selan hosted the first Catholic mission under the Dutch East Indies outside of Java?

page_title: Sungai Selan
short_description: District of Indonesia
page_title: Dutch East Indies
short_description: Dutch colony in Indonesia (1800–1949)
... that Charles Irving apparatus for the distillation of seawater was used during James Cook's 1772–1775 voyage <!--a-->round the world?

page_title: Charles Irving (surgeon)
short_description: Scottish naval surgeon and inventor
page_title: James Cook
short_description: British explorer and naval officer (1728–1779)
page_title: Second voyage of James Cook
short_description: 1772–75 British maritime voyage
... that developer William Earl Dodge Stokes commissioned a five-story mansion in New York City that he never resided in?

page_title: William Earl Dodge Stokes
short_description: American businessman
page_title: William H. Moore House
short_description: Commercial building in Manhattan, New York
... that the rugby league teams of the British Army, Royal Navy and Royal Air Force play in the Challenge Cup with Great Britain Police?<!-- Special occasion hook for 5 June-->

page_title: British Army Rugby League
short_description: Rugby league team representing the British Army
page_title: Royal Navy Rugby League
short_description: British rugby league team representing the Royal Navy
page_title: Royal Air Force Rugby League
short_description: British rugby league team representing the Royal Air Force
page_title: Great Britain Police Rugby League
short_description: British rugby league team representing the police forces in the United Kingdom
... that Kathleen Rubins has voted while in space—twice?

page_title: Kathleen Rubins
short_description: American microbiologist and NASA astronaut
page_title: Voting in space
short_description: Voting whilst in space
... that the Flag of FR Yugoslavia (pictured) was the last national flag in Europe to have a red star removed from it?

page_title: Flag of Serbia and Montenegro
page_title: Red star
short_description: Symbol associated with communist ideology
... that Izkia Siches, who was re-elected as president of the Chilean Medical College in 2020, has ruled out running for President of Chile in 2021?

page_title: Izkia Siches
short_description: Chilean physician and president of the Chilean Medical College
page_title: President of Chile
short_description: Head of state and government of Chile
... that the wooden houses at 312 and 314 East 53rd Street were completed just as fire codes in New York City prevented the construction of further wooden structures nearby?

page_title: 312 and 314 East 53rd Street
short_description: Houses in Manhattan, New York
... that British sailor Eilidh McIntyre, who has qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics, is the daughter of a former Olympic gold medallist?

page_title: Eilidh McIntyre
short_description: British sailor (born 1994)
page_title: 2020 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Tokyo, Japan
page_title: Michael McIntyre (sailor)
short_description: British sailor
... that one of the founders of the Santa Cruz Operation later said that they had "every type of relationship with Microsoft you can imagine"?

page_title: Santa Cruz Operation
short_description: Software company based in Santa Cruz, California
... that the paintings and letters sent home by "Inkerman hero" Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Tippinge helped document the Crimean War?

page_title: Battle of Inkerman
short_description: 1854 battle of the Crimean War
page_title: Alfred Tippinge
short_description: British Army officer
page_title: Crimean War
short_description: Tenth conflict of the Russo-Turkish wars (1853–1856)
... that 2 Cheap Cars withdrew a television advertisement in New Zealand because children were copying the main character's catchphrase, "Ah so", which they sometimes pronounced "asshole"?

page_title: 2 Cheap Cars
short_description: New Zealand car dealership group
... that the two Romanesque towers of St. George's Basilica (pictured) in Prague are nicknamed "Adam" and "Eve"?

page_title: St. George's Basilica, Prague
short_description: Basilica church in Prague
... that Gretchen Campbell research on Bose–Einstein condensates may provide insight into the expansion of the early universe?

page_title: Gretchen Campbell
short_description: American physicist
page_title: Bose–Einstein condensate
short_description: State of matter
page_title: Chronology of the universe
short_description: History and future of the universe
... that Richard Hatherill survived a mutiny and a shipwreck, only to die from an illness at the age of 35?

page_title: Richard Hatherill
short_description: Royal Navy officer, born 1769
... that West Virginia radio station WHIS made the first broadcast of a murder trial in the United States—and was broadcasting when the first on-air death occurred?

page_title: WHIS
short_description: Radio station in Bluefield, West Virginia
... that the emperor shrimp likes to hitch a ride on a sea cucumber or a large mollusc?

page_title: Zenopontonia rex
short_description: Species of shrimp
... that when The Saint Paul Hotel was built in 1908–1910, a rathskeller was carved into the sandstone beneath the building?

page_title: The Saint Paul Hotel
short_description: Historic hotel in Minnesota, U.S.
page_title: Ratskeller
short_description: German term for bar or restaurant located in the basement of a city hall
... that soprano Estelle Liebling, the voice teacher of Beverly Sills and Meryl Streep, performed in more than 1600 concerts with John Philip Sousa and his band?

page_title: Estelle Liebling
short_description: American soprano and composer (1880–1970)
page_title: Beverly Sills
short_description: American operatic soprano (1929–2007)
page_title: Meryl Streep
short_description: American actress (born 1949)
page_title: John Philip Sousa
short_description: American composer and conductor (1854–1932)
... that Frederick Manfred ate insects and mice as research for his 1954 novel about mountain man Hugh Glass, titled Lord Grizzly

page_title: Frederick Manfred
short_description: American writer (1912–1994)
page_title: Hugh Glass
short_description: American fur trapper and frontiersman (1783–1833)
page_title: Lord Grizzly
short_description: 1954 biographical novel by Frederick Manfred
... that the bones of Dante (pictured) were to be taken to Mussolini's intended last stand against the Allies at the Valtellina Redoubt?

page_title: Dante Alighieri
short_description: Italian writer and philosopher (1265–1321)
page_title: Benito Mussolini
short_description: Dictator of Italy from 1922 to 1943
page_title: Allies of World War II
short_description: Military coalition of World War II
page_title: Valtellina Redoubt
short_description: World War II proposed fascist last stand in the Alps
... that 110 taxa are classed as being extinct on the Japanese Red List, including the Hokkaido wolf?

page_title: Taxon
short_description: Unit of biological populations
page_title: Extinction
short_description: Termination of a species' lineage
page_title: Japanese Red List
short_description: List of threatened species
page_title: Hokkaido wolf
short_description: Extinct subspecies of the gray wolf
... that the last five minutes of a 1977 game between Coventry City and Bristol City were played with neither team attempting to score?

page_title: Coventry City 2–2 Bristol City (1977)
short_description: Football match in England
page_title: Coventry City F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: Bristol City F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
... that Sindee Simon studied ancient amber to show that glass does not flow?

page_title: Sindee Simon
short_description: American polymer physicist
page_title: Amber
short_description: Fossilized tree resin
page_title: Glass
short_description: Transparent non-crystalline solid material
... that concert pianist, composer, and opera librettist Leonard Liebling was the editor-in-chief of the Musical Courier from 1911 to 1945?

page_title: Leonard Liebling
short_description: American music critic, writer, librettist, editor, pianist, and composer
page_title: Musical Courier
short_description: American music trade magazine (1880–1962)
... that the principal of Big Tree Elementary read a book from a hot-air balloon to honor her students for having collectively read more than 2.5 million minutes in 2006?

page_title: Frontier Central School District
short_description: School district in Hamburg, New York, U.S.
page_title: Hot air balloon
short_description: Lighter-than-air aircraft
... that Kartini Hermanus, the first female general in the Indonesian Army, outranked her husband after being promoted in 2000?

page_title: Kartini Hermanus
short_description: Indonesian general (1949–2021)
page_title: Indonesian Army
... that landslides caused by Tropical Storm Talas delayed a realignment project on Japan National Route 424?

page_title: Tropical Storm Talas (2011)
short_description: Pacific severe tropical storm in 2011
page_title: Japan National Route 424
short_description: National highway in Wakayama Prefecture, Japan
... that the ships of the 1773 Phipps expedition towards the North Pole (pictured) got stuck in ice north of Svalbard?

page_title: 1773 Phipps expedition towards the North Pole
short_description: Royal Navy expedition
page_title: Svalbard
short_description: Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean
... that when the sheriff in Helena, Arkansas, was asked to arrest Owen Flemming, an African-American man accused of killing a white overseer on June 8, 1927, he allegedly said "I'm busy. Just go ahead and lynch him"?

page_title: Helena, Arkansas
short_description: City in Arkansas
page_title: Lynching of Owen Flemming
short_description: 1927 lynching of a Black man in Arkansas
... that after being denied admission to Memphis State University because of her race, Miriam DeCosta-Willis went on to become the university's first African-American professor?

page_title: University of Memphis
short_description: Public university in Memphis, Tennessee, US
page_title: Miriam DeCosta-Willis
short_description: American educator and civil rights leader (1934–2021)
... that Acer spitzi is one of seven fossil maples first found in the Klondike Mountain Formation?

page_title: Acer spitzi
short_description: Extinct species of maple
page_title: Klondike Mountain Formation
short_description: Geological formation in Washington, United States
... that the Star Wars Rebels episode "Twin Suns" took inspiration from the 1954 Akira Kurosawa film Seven Samurai

page_title: Star Wars Rebels
short_description: American animated television series
page_title: Twin Suns
short_description: 20th episode of the 3rd season of Star Wars Rebels
page_title: Akira Kurosawa
short_description: Japanese filmmaker (1910–1998)
page_title: Seven Samurai
short_description: 1954 Japanese film by Akira Kurosawa
... that Robert J. Ulrich was asked to cast Glee because of his musical background?

page_title: Robert J. Ulrich (casting director)
short_description: American casting director
page_title: Glee (TV series)
short_description: American television series (2009–2015)
... that a former DJ at radio station WKOP in Binghamton, New York, was convicted of arson for setting fire to the studios?

page_title: WYOS
short_description: Radio station in Binghamton, New York
page_title: Binghamton, New York
short_description: City in New York, United States
page_title: Arson
short_description: Intentional burning of property as a crime
... that the former Ontario Highway 29 was split in half for nine years, from 1927 to 1936?

page_title: Ontario Highway 29
short_description: Former Ontario provincial highway
... that the Khalili Collection of Islamic Art includes an exceptionally large 17th-century astrolabe (pictured) commissioned by the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan?

page_title: Khalili Collection of Islamic Art
short_description: Private collection of art from Islamic lands
page_title: Astrolabe
short_description: Astronomical instrument
page_title: Shah Jahan
short_description: Mughal emperor from 1628 to 1658
... that students participating in the 1968–69 Japanese university protests were known for ruthlessly interrogating and verbally abusing professors, sometimes for days on end?

page_title: 1968–1969 Japanese university protests
short_description: Student protests in Japan
... that in Hall v. Decuir, the Supreme Court of the United States "all but endorsed segregation"?

page_title: Hall v. Decuir
short_description: 1878 US Supreme Court case
page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
... that Herman Schiller and Marshall Meyer cofounded the Movimiento Judío por los Derechos Humanos, a Jewish human-rights organization in Argentina that denounced the National Reorganization Process?

page_title: Herman Schiller
short_description: Argentine journalist
page_title: Marshall Meyer
short_description: American Conservative rabbi
page_title: Movimiento Judío por los Derechos Humanos
short_description: Human rights organization in Argentina
page_title: National Reorganization Process
short_description: 1976–1983 Argentine military dictatorship
... that ballerina Margaret Tracey performed for Bill and Hillary Clinton when Maria Tallchief received a Kennedy Center Honor?

page_title: Margaret Tracey
short_description: American ballet dancer and educator
page_title: Bill Clinton
short_description: President of the United States from 1993 to 2001
page_title: Hillary Clinton
short_description: American politician and diplomat (born 1947)
page_title: Maria Tallchief
short_description: Native American ballerina (1925–2013)
page_title: Kennedy Center Honors
short_description: Annual American honor in the performing arts
... that the brown seaweed Acinetospora crinita forms a more-or-less complete covering of filamentous algae over the rock, detritus, living animals and sea grasses on the seabed where it occurs?

page_title: Acinetospora crinita
short_description: Species of brown algae
... that Canadian cyclist Bernie Willock, who missed out on competing at the Olympics due to the 1980 Summer Olympics boycott, later owned furniture stores?

page_title: Bernie Willock
short_description: Canadian cyclist and businessman
page_title: 1980 Summer Olympics boycott
short_description: International protest against the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan
... that Mirror, a Hong Kong Cantopop music group which does not want to go for a "K-pop feel", performed Korean pop songs at a concert?

page_title: Mirror (group)
short_description: Hong Kong boy band
page_title: Cantopop
short_description: Genre of Cantonese popular music
page_title: K-pop
short_description: South Korean popular music genre
... that the UT Arlington Mavericks men's wheelchair basketball team was coached by Jim Hayes (pictured) from 1976 to 2008?

page_title: UT Arlington Mavericks men's wheelchair basketball
short_description: College team representing the University of Texas at Arlington
... that labor activist Mother Blizzard once led a group of women to tear up train tracks to prevent an attack on striking miners?

page_title: Sarah Blizzard
short_description: American labor leader
... that botanist and "great Yorkshire character" John Farrah reprimanded greedy plant collectors in such a way that they would "remember it to the end of their days"?

page_title: Botany
short_description: Study of plant life
page_title: Yorkshire
short_description: Historic county of England
page_title: John Farrah
short_description: British grocer, confectioner, biologist and meteorologist
page_title: Plant collecting
short_description: Practice of gathering plant specimens
... that the orange flatworm Yungia aurantiaca can regrow its whole body from a small fragment of tissue?

page_title: Yungia aurantiaca
short_description: Species of flatworm
... that the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western once stockpiled 15,000 train cars of coal at Gravel Place, Pennsylvania, to be able to operate through a miners' strike?

page_title: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
short_description: Former U.S. Class 1 railroad
page_title: Gravel Place, Pennsylvania
short_description: Former rail yard in Pennsylvania, U.S.
... that Jimbōchō Book Town is home to roughly a third of Japan's used bookstores?

page_title: Jimbōchō Book Town
short_description: Book town in Kanda-Jinbōchō, Tokyo, Japan
... that the 18th-century Great Pagoda in London is considered the most important surviving example of Chinoiserie: Chinese-inspired design in Europe?

page_title: Great Pagoda, Kew Gardens
short_description: Pagoda at Kew Gardens, London
page_title: Chinoiserie
short_description: European interpretation and imitation of Chinese and other East Asian artistic traditions
... that Fannie R. Buchanan received a citation and medal from the USDA "for outstanding contributions to rural culture"?

page_title: Fannie R. Buchanan
short_description: American musician and writer
page_title: United States Department of Agriculture
short_description: Department of the US government