wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Walter Freudenthal distinguished between the skin conditions keratoma senile and verruca senilis, before leaving Nazi-occupied Europe?

page_title: Walter Freudenthal
short_description: German-Jewish dermatologist
page_title: Actinic keratosis
short_description: Rough skin induced by UV exposure
page_title: Seborrheic keratosis
short_description: Benign skin tumor originating in keratocytes
... that deserters from the South Sudanese army embarked on a long march north, across the border into Sudan, to escape their former comrades?

page_title: South Sudan People's Defence Forces
short_description: Combined military forces of South Sudan
page_title: 2014 retreat from Western Bahr el Ghazal
page_title: Sudan
short_description: Country in Northeast Africa
... that singer Elise Barensfeld is a possible dedicatee of Ludwig van Beethoven's Für Elise?

page_title: Elise Barensfeld
short_description: German soprano
page_title: Für Elise
short_description: Composition for piano by Ludwig van Beethoven
... that the cover of Houses of the Holy was designed by Hipgnosis and based on photographs taken at the Giant's Causeway?

page_title: Houses of the Holy
short_description: 1973 studio album by Led Zeppelin
page_title: Hipgnosis
short_description: English art design group
page_title: Giant's Causeway
short_description: Interlocking basalt columns in Northern Ireland
... that in 1901, Herbert R. Spencer described how to turn a baby should it be in the breech position before birth?

page_title: Herbert R. Spencer
short_description: British obstetrician (1860-1941)
page_title: External cephalic version
short_description: Way to turn breech babies during pregnancy
page_title: Breech birth
short_description: Birth of a baby bottom first
... that National Hot Rod Association Altereds were notorious for running sideways?

page_title: National Hot Rod Association
short_description: North American drag auto racing organization
page_title: Altered (drag racing)
short_description: Former National Hot Rod Association
... that General Frisbie (pictured) accidentally sank two ships and disabled a third, was renamed Commander, and then turned into a salmon cannery?

page_title: General Frisbie (steamship)
short_description: Steamship, built 1900
page_title: Salmon cannery
short_description: Factory that commercially cans salmon
... that Israa al-Ghomgham could become the first Saudi woman to be beheaded as punishment for defending human rights?

page_title: Israa al-Ghomgham
short_description: Saudi Arabian human rights advocate
page_title: Human rights in Saudi Arabia
... that under low relative humidity conditions, protonymph pyroglyphid mites may die, or they may enter a state of diapause until conditions improve?

page_title: Humidity
short_description: Concentration of water vapour in the air
page_title: Pyroglyphidae
short_description: Family of mites
page_title: Diapause
short_description: Response delay in animal dormancy
... that Austrian fencer Ernst Königsgarten once performed in front of King Edward VII?

page_title: Ernst Königsgarten
short_description: Austrian businessman and fencer (1880–1942)
page_title: Edward VII
short_description: King of the United Kingdom from 1901 to 1910
... that the expedition to Valdivia seized and then abandoned the last Dutch possession on the Pacific coast of the Americas?

page_title: Dutch expedition to Valdivia
short_description: 1643 failed expedition to Chile
... that after Australian rules footballer Nathan Murphy was drafted by Collingwood, cricketer Shane Warne rang club president Eddie McGuire to commend the selection?

page_title: Australian rules football
short_description: Contact sport
page_title: Nathan Murphy (footballer)
short_description: Australian rules footballer (born 1999)
page_title: Collingwood Football Club
short_description: Australian rules football club
page_title: Shane Warne
short_description: Australian cricketer (1969–2022)
page_title: Eddie McGuire
short_description: Australian media personality and television host (born 1964)
... that a verse from Psalm 36 is seen as endorsing animal welfare and animal rights?

page_title: Psalm 36
short_description: Biblical psalm
page_title: Animal welfare
short_description: Well-being of non-human animals
page_title: Animal rights
short_description: Rights belonging to animals
... that the suspected Mexican drug lord José González Valencia possessed an official passport that had all the security features needed for international travel, issued under a false name?

page_title: José González Valencia
short_description: Mexican criminal (born 1975)
page_title: Pseudonym
short_description: Fictitious name used for a particular purpose
... that flowers of the long-stalk spiderhead (pictured) produce a sweet smell late in the afternoon?

page_title: Serruria elongata
short_description: Small shrub in the protea family from South Africa
... that Kalākaua restored the hula, which had previously been banned from being publicly performed, and sponsored other Native Hawaiian traditions in the first Hawaiian Renaissance?

page_title: Kalākaua
short_description: King of Hawaii from 1874 to 1891
page_title: Hula
short_description: Hawaiian traditional dance form
page_title: Hawaiian Renaissance
short_description: Resurgence of distinct Hawaiian cultural identity
... that brownies, helpful household spirits from British folklore, are said to leave a house forever if offered a gift of clothing?

page_title: Brownie (folklore)
short_description: Household spirit in Scottish folklore
page_title: Household deity
short_description: Deity or spirit associated with the home
... that Brian Kershisnik experiences of the births of his children inspired his painting Nativity?

page_title: Brian Kershisnik
short_description: American painter
... that Leonard Bernstein composed Opening Prayer on a commission from Carnegie Hall for its reopening in 1986?

page_title: Leonard Bernstein
short_description: American conductor and composer (1918–1990)
page_title: Opening Prayer
short_description: Composition for baritone and orchestra
page_title: Carnegie Hall
short_description: Concert venue in Manhattan, New York
... that during the Wars of the Roses, the son of William Bonville was killed at the Battle of Wakefield in 1460, and Bonville himself was executed a few months later after the Second Battle of St Albans?

page_title: Wars of the Roses
short_description: Series of civil wars in England (1455–1487)
page_title: William Bonville, 1st Baron Bonville
short_description: English noble
page_title: Battle of Wakefield
short_description: 1460 Wars of the Roses battle
page_title: Second Battle of St Albans
short_description: 1461 battle in the English Wars of the Roses
... that FRoSTA, the largest frozen food company in Germany, suffered huge losses when it adopted sustainable sourcing and eliminated food additives from its products?

page_title: Frosta AG
short_description: German frozen food company
page_title: Frozen food
short_description: Food stored at very low temperatures
page_title: Sustainable fishery
short_description: Sustainable fishing for the long term fishing
page_title: Food additive
short_description: Substances added to food
... that the TARDIS's Fast Return Switch featured in the Doctor Who serial The Edge of Destruction appeared to have a label written in felt-tip pen?

page_title: TARDIS
short_description: Fictional time-travelling device
page_title: Doctor Who
short_description: British science fiction TV series (1963–2025)
page_title: The Edge of Destruction
short_description: 1964 Doctor Who serial
... that Helen Woodrow Bones (pictured), U.S. President Woodrow Wilson's first cousin, became a "surrogate First Lady" for 16 months between the death of his first wife and his second marriage?

page_title: Helen Woodrow Bones
short_description: Cousin of Woodrow Wilson (1874–1951)
page_title: Woodrow Wilson
short_description: President of the United States from 1913 to 1921
page_title: First Lady of the United States
short_description: Title typically held by wife of the president
... that despite the Democratic Republic of the Congo's $24 trillion in mineral reserves, more than 80% of its residents live in extreme poverty?

page_title: Democratic Republic of the Congo
short_description: Country in Central Africa
page_title: Poverty in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
short_description: Overview of poverty in the Democratic Republic of Congo
... that Mark Aubry is a lecturer on concussion awareness, a team physician for the Ottawa Senators, and the chief medical officer of Hockey Canada and the International Ice Hockey Federation?

page_title: Mark Aubry
short_description: Canadian physician and sports medicine specialist (born 1954)
page_title: Concussion
short_description: Medical condition
page_title: Ottawa Senators
short_description: National Hockey League team in Ottawa, Ontario
page_title: Hockey Canada
short_description: Ice hockey governing body of Canada
page_title: International Ice Hockey Federation
short_description: Worldwide governing body for ice hockey
... that science fiction writer Harlan Ellison's earliest known published work was a fan letter to the comic book Real Fact Comics?

page_title: Harlan Ellison
short_description: American writer (1934–2018)
page_title: Fan mail
short_description: Mail sent to a public figure by fans
page_title: Real Fact Comics
short_description: Ongoing historical comics series published by DC Comics, 1946-1949
... that Dorothy Papadakos, the first female organist at New York's Cathedral of Saint John the Divine, wrote a musical portraying Roman life in ancient Pompeii when it was destroyed by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius?

page_title: Dorothy Papadakos
short_description: American concert organist, composer, lyricist, playwright and author
page_title: Cathedral of St. John the Divine
short_description: Cathedral of the Episcopal Diocese of New York
page_title: Eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD
short_description: Volcanic eruption in Italy
... that the bluegrass billbug feeds on maize and other grain crops as well as on Kentucky bluegrass?

page_title: Sphenophorus parvulus
short_description: Species of beetle
page_title: Poa pratensis
short_description: Species of plant
... that The New York Times published the anonymous essay "I Am Part of the Resistance Inside the Trump Administration" despite its history of publishing few such works?

page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: I Am Part of the Resistance Inside the Trump Administration
short_description: 2018 anonymous essay
page_title: The New York Times anonymous publications
short_description: Op-eds published anonymously in the New York Times
... that during Operation Mosaic, Group Captain Stewart Menaul flew a Canberra bomber through a nuclear fallout cloud?

page_title: Operation Mosaic
short_description: 1956 British nuclear tests in Western Australia
page_title: Stewart Menaul
short_description: Royal Air Force officer (1915–1987)
page_title: English Electric Canberra
short_description: Early British jet bomber
page_title: Nuclear fallout
short_description: Residual radioactive material following a nuclear blast
... that while the filters added to the chimneys of the Windscale Piles (pictured) were mocked as "Cockcroft's Follies", they prevented what might have been a disastrous radioactive accident?

page_title: Windscale Piles
short_description: Former air-cooled graphite-moderated nuclear reactors
page_title: John Cockcroft
short_description: British physicist (1897–1967)
... that as a child in Pontianak, Indonesia, Sutarmidji used to hawk newspapers close to the mayor's office that he would later occupy?

page_title: Pontianak
short_description: Capital and largest city of West Kalimantan, Indonesia
page_title: Sutarmidji
page_title: Newspaper hawker
short_description: Street vendor of newspapers
... that Big Tips Texas features scantily-clad waitresses from Redneck Heaven, a breastaurant whose body-paint events led to nudity law changes in at least three Texas municipalities?

page_title: Big Tips Texas
short_description: American documentary-style television series
page_title: Redneck Heaven
short_description: Sports bar and restaurant chain in the United States
page_title: Breastaurant
short_description: Restaurant that employs skimpily-dressed waitresses
... that Tonatiuh Bravo Padilla stepped down as rector of the University of Guadalajara to seek a return to elected office as a Mexican federal deputy?

page_title: Itzcóatl Tonatiuh Bravo Padilla
short_description: Mexican politician (born 1960)
page_title: University of Guadalajara
short_description: Public university in Guadalajara, Jalisco
page_title: Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
short_description: Lower house of the legislature of Mexico
... that a former island is named after the Massachusetts Institute of Technology?

page_title: MIT Guyot
short_description: Guyot in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: Massachusetts Institute of Technology
short_description: Private research university in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States
... that soldiers from the Axis powers of Germany and Italy committed more than 5,000 war crimes in Italy during World War II?

page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Italian Social Republic
short_description: Puppet state of Nazi Germany (1943–1945)
page_title: Axis war crimes in Italy
short_description: Aspect of World War II
page_title: Italian campaign (World War II)
short_description: 1943–1945 military campaign in mainland Italy
... that a pyemotid mite, commonly known as the straw itch mite, has been investigated for use in biological pest control?

page_title: Pyemotidae
short_description: Family of mites
page_title: Pyemotes tritici
short_description: Species of mite
page_title: Biological pest control
short_description: Controlling pests using other organisms
... that after being rejected by European and Chinese teams, DeMario Mayfield began his professional basketball career in an Iraqi league?

page_title: DeMario Mayfield
short_description: American-Iraqi basketball player
page_title: Iraqi Professional Basketball League
short_description: Basketball league
... that Belgian footballer Romelu Lukaku (pictured) has scored two international hat-tricks, but only one is recognised by FIFA?

page_title: Romelu Lukaku
short_description: Belgian footballer (born 1993)
page_title: List of international goals scored by Romelu Lukaku
page_title: FIFA
short_description: International governing body of association football
... that the murder of Deborah Linsley on a train in 1988 hastened the speed with which British Rail abolished the use of the type of compartment coach in which she died?

page_title: Murder of Deborah Linsley
short_description: 1988 English murder victim
page_title: British Rail
short_description: British state-owned rail transport operator (1948–1997)
page_title: Compartment coach
short_description: Railway carriage type
... that from 1660 to 1700, the majority of Japanese porcelain was made to be exported?

page_title: Japanese pottery and porcelain
page_title: Japanese export porcelain
short_description: Japanese ceramics made for foreign trade
... that attorney Kristin Cooper, the current First Lady of North Carolina, has performed in several plays with her daughters?

page_title: Kristin Cooper
short_description: American lawyer and First Lady of North Carolina
page_title: First lady
short_description: Honorary title of the wife of a president or head of state
page_title: North Carolina
short_description: U.S. state
... that Arrowe Country Park sits on land purchased in 1800 by the Mayor of Liverpool with money earned from the slave trade?

page_title: Arrowe Country Park
short_description: Country park in Wirral, England
page_title: Atlantic slave trade
short_description: Slave trade between Africa and the West
... that the German composer Karl Ludwig Drobisch and his brother calculated planetary movements?

page_title: Karl Ludwig Drobisch
short_description: German composer, music theorist and church musician
page_title: Moritz Wilhelm Drobisch
short_description: German mathematician, logician, psychologist and philosopher
... that Sabrina, a critique of the modern "fake news" era, is the first graphic novel to be longlisted for the Booker Prize?

page_title: Sabrina (comics)
short_description: Graphic novel by Nick Drnaso
page_title: Fake news
short_description: False or misleading information presented as real
page_title: Graphic novel
short_description: Book with primarily comics contents
page_title: Booker Prize
short_description: British literary award
... that Alexander Polycleitos Cawadias denied there was such a thing as a true hermaphrodite?

page_title: Alexander Polycleitos Cawadias
short_description: Greek physician (1884–1971)
page_title: Hermaphrodite
short_description: Organism that produces both male and female gametes
... that the brown-hooded kingfisher (pictured), about  long, has been recorded eating reptiles as long as ?

page_title: Brown-hooded kingfisher
short_description: Species of bird
... that basketball player Trey Kell signed with the Bosnian team Igokea over nine other European offers?

page_title: Trey Kell
short_description: American basketball player (born 1996)
page_title: KK Igokea
short_description: Basketball club in Laktaši, Bosnia and Herzegovina
... that "Wenn ich, o Schöpfer, deine Macht", part of German Protestant and Catholic hymnals, began as a poem by Christian Fürchtegott Gellert from the Age of Enlightenment?

page_title: Wenn ich, o Schöpfer, deine Macht
short_description: Christian hymn
page_title: Hymnal
short_description: Collection or book of religious hymns
page_title: Christian Fürchtegott Gellert
short_description: German poet
page_title: Age of Enlightenment
short_description: European cultural movement
... that Kaʻiminaʻauao, a younger sibling of Hawaii's Queen Liliʻuokalani, died in an epidemic that killed more than 10,000 people, mostly Native Hawaiians?

page_title: Kaʻiminaʻauao
short_description: Hawaiian princess (1845–1848)
page_title: Liliʻuokalani
short_description: Queen of Hawaii from 1891 to 1893
page_title: Native Hawaiians
short_description: Indigenous Polynesian people of Hawaii
... that Niel Gow, a Scottish fiddler, is said to have composed many of his best-known tunes under a tree on the banks of the River Tay?

page_title: Niel Gow
short_description: Scottish musician
page_title: Fiddle
short_description: Bowed string instrument
page_title: Niel Gow's Oak
short_description: Oak tree in Perth and Kinross, Scotland
... that in 1381, during the Peasants' Revolt, John Fresshe—later to be Lord Mayor of London—was widely suspected of encouraging the mob to burn down the Marshalsea Prison?

page_title: Peasants' Revolt
short_description: 1381 uprising in England
page_title: John Fressh
short_description: London merchant, and Mayor 1394–95
page_title: Lord Mayor of London
short_description: Mayor of the City of London and leader of the City of London Corporation
page_title: Marshalsea
short_description: Former prison in Southwark, London
... that the United States government purchased John Lennon's boyhood stamp album for the National Philatelic Collection?

page_title: John Lennon
short_description: English musician, songwriter and activist (1940–1980)
page_title: National Philatelic Collection (United States)
short_description: Collection of philatelic objects owned by the United States Government
... that Bob Wood, co-creator of the comic Crime Does Not Pay, served three years in prison for manslaughter, and was murdered a year after his release?

page_title: Bob Wood (comics)
page_title: Crime Does Not Pay (comics)
short_description: Comic book published by Lev Gleason Publications
... that some Ludwigsburg porcelain figures from the 1760s (example pictured) show the lighter dance costumes pioneered by the ballet master Jean-Georges Noverre?

page_title: Ludwigsburg porcelain
page_title: Jean-Georges Noverre
short_description: French dancer (1727–1810)
... that a record reward was raised by the local Crime Stoppers in the month-long search for missing University of Iowa student Mollie Tibbetts, who was found dead in a cornfield?

page_title: Crime Stoppers
short_description: Program that allows people to anonymously report crimes
page_title: University of Iowa
short_description: Public university in Iowa City, Iowa, US
page_title: Murder of Mollie Tibbetts
short_description: 2018 murder in Iowa, U.S.
... that around one million pilgrims visit the Sanctuary of San Gerardo Maiella in Materdomini, Italy, each year?

page_title: Pilgrimage
short_description: Journey or search of moral or spiritual significance
page_title: Sanctuary of San Gerardo Maiella
short_description: Church in Materdomini, Campania, Italy
page_title: Materdomini, Campania
short_description: Frazione in Campania, Italy
... that in 2018, Diede de Groot became the first woman in wheelchair tennis to win both the women's singles and doubles events at Wimbledon?

page_title: Diede de Groot
short_description: Dutch wheelchair tennis player (born 1996)
page_title: Wheelchair tennis
short_description: Tennis variation for people with disabilities
page_title: Wimbledon Championships
short_description: Annual tennis tournament held in London
... that the Apple Capital Recreation Loop Trail in Wenatchee, Washington, was funded by a local utility company as part of environmental mitigation for hydroelectric dams?

page_title: Apple Capital Recreation Loop Trail
short_description: Urban bicycle and pedestrian trail in the United States
page_title: Wenatchee, Washington
short_description: City in Washington, United States
page_title: Environmental mitigation
short_description: Measures to avoid, minimise, or compensate for adverse impacts on the environment
page_title: Hydroelectricity
short_description: Electricity generated by hydropower
... that juvenile ladder hornsnails tend to live underwater while the adults mostly live above the high water mark?

page_title: Cerithideopsis scalariformis
short_description: Species of gastropod
... that with the USC Trojans, beach volleyball player Sara Hughes won 103 consecutive matches and 2 NCAA Championships?

page_title: USC Trojans
short_description: Intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Southern California
page_title: Sara Hughes
short_description: American beach volleyball player (born 1995)
page_title: NCAA beach volleyball championship
short_description: American collegiate-level women's tournament
... that during the Battle of Neville's Cross, King David II of Scotland was shot twice in the face by arrows and taken prisoner after knocking out the teeth of his captor?

page_title: Battle of Neville's Cross
short_description: 1346 battle of the Second War of Scottish Independence
page_title: David II of Scotland
short_description: King of Scotland from 1329 to 1371
... that on arriving in Cuba in 1920, the '' (crew pictured), flagship of Marcus Garvey's Black Star Line, was hailed as the "Ark of the Covenant of the colored people"?

page_title: SS Yarmouth
page_title: Marcus Garvey
short_description: Jamaican activist and orator (1887–1940)
page_title: Black Star Line
short_description: Defunct Garveyist American shipping company
... that "Love Men Holic" by Shiena Nishizawa is a love song that uses ramen-related puns in its lyrics?

page_title: Shiena Nishizawa
short_description: Japanese singer
page_title: Ramen
short_description: Japanese noodle dish
... that the Überwasserkirche, a Gothic hall church in Münster, was the location of the second of three sermons held in 1941 by Bishop Clemens August Graf von Galen in defiance of the Nazi regime?

page_title: Überwasserkirche
short_description: Church in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
page_title: Hall church
short_description: Type of church building
page_title: Münster
short_description: City in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
page_title: Clemens August Graf von Galen
short_description: German Catholic bishop and cardinal (1878–1946)
... that common names for Eucalyptus exserta include Queensland peppermint, bendo, and messmate?

page_title: Eucalyptus exserta
short_description: Species of eucalyptus