wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the 25 species of Goodyera comprise just one of over 800 genera of orchids?

page_title: Goodyera
short_description: Genus of orchids
page_title: Genus
short_description: Taxonomic rank above species and below family
page_title: Orchid
short_description: Family of flowering plants in the order Asparagales
...that Donnie Young, the police officer whose murder sparked an international controversy, was a police medal of honor recipient?

page_title: 2005 Denver police officer shooting
page_title: United States law enforcement decorations
...that whipcracking (pictured), the art of using a whip to create a miniature sonic boom, is a competitive sport in Australia, where it was also elaborated into whipboxing?

page_title: Whipcracking
short_description: Act of producing a cracking sound with a whip
page_title: Whip
short_description: Type of blunt implement used for striking
page_title: Sonic boom
short_description: Shock wave from flying at the speed of sound
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Whip fighting
...that the  Thornapple River has 5 dams, including one in Ada bought from Consumers Power for a dollar by a river property owners association?

page_title: Thornapple River
short_description: River in Michigan, United States
page_title: Dam
short_description: Barrier that stops or slows the flow of water
page_title: Ada Township, Michigan
short_description: Civil township in Michigan, United States
page_title: Consumers Energy
short_description: American public utility
...that Irfan Pathan, the only bowler to take a Test hat-trick in the first over of a match, grew up playing cricket inside a Baroda mosque where his father was the muezzin, and could not afford equipment until his domestic team furnished it, at age 15?

page_title: Irfan Pathan
short_description: Indian former cricketer (born 1984)
page_title: Bowling (cricket)
short_description: Cricket delivery
page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
page_title: Hat-trick
short_description: Achievement of three consecutive sporting feats
page_title: Over (cricket)
short_description: Cricket terminology
page_title: Vadodara
short_description: Metropolis in Gujarat, India
page_title: Mosque
short_description: Place of worship for Muslims
page_title: Muezzin
short_description: Person appointed at a mosque to lead and recite the call to prayer
page_title: Baroda cricket team
short_description: Indian cricket team
...that the 1931 murders of five Japanese people in Hong Kong during anti-Japanese riots were cited as a casus belli for the Shanghai War of 1932?

page_title: Japanese people in Hong Kong
page_title: Casus belli
short_description: Act or event that provokes or is used to justify war
page_title: January 28 incident
short_description: 1932 China–Japan conflict in Shanghai
...that the "Hymn" for tenor in the cantata, Hodie, by Ralph Vaughan Williams was composed because the originator of the part asked that he might be given more to sing?

page_title: Tenor
short_description: Classical male singing voice
page_title: Cantata
short_description: Vocal composition with an instrumental accompaniment
page_title: Hodie
short_description: Cantata by Ralph Vaughan Williams
page_title: Ralph Vaughan Williams
short_description: English composer (1872–1958)
...that the summer stock theater at Caledonia State Park in Pennsylvania regularly featured actress Jean Stapleton, well-known for her role as Edith Bunker on the 70's TV classic All in the Family?

page_title: Summer stock theater
short_description: Summer-only stage productions
page_title: Caledonia State Park
short_description: State park in Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Jean Stapleton
short_description: American actress (1923–2013)
page_title: Edith Bunker
short_description: Fictional character
page_title: All in the Family
short_description: American sitcom (1971–1979)
...that Isaias W. Hellman (pictured), a co-founder of the University of Southern California, ran Wells Fargo Bank out of his house after the 1906 San Francisco earthquake leveled its headquarters?

page_title: Isaias W. Hellman
short_description: American financier of German-Jewish descent
page_title: University of Southern California
short_description: Private university in Los Angeles, California, US
page_title: Wells Fargo
short_description: American multinational banking and financial services company
page_title: 1906 San Francisco earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in California
...that the Power Transition theory is used in political science to predict future wars between great powers and a superpower as it states that war is a cyclic event and is inevitable?

page_title: Power transition theory
short_description: Theory regarding international relations and war
page_title: Political science
short_description: Scientific study of politics and social science
page_title: Great power
short_description: Nation that has great political, social, and economic influence on a global scale
page_title: Superpower
short_description: State with extensive power or influence over much of the world
... that Bayajidda, the mythical ancestor of the Hausa people of West Africa, is said to have fathered three children with three different women?

page_title: Bayajidda
short_description: Legendary founder of the Hausa states
page_title: Hausa people
short_description: Ethnic group in West Africa
page_title: West Africa
short_description: Westernmost region of the African continent
...that New York Mets pitcher Chuck Estrada picked up the win in Tom Seaver's major league debut?

page_title: New York Mets
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
page_title: Pitcher
short_description: Player who pitches the ball in baseball
page_title: Chuck Estrada
short_description: American baseball player (born 1938)
page_title: Win–loss record (pitching)
short_description: Baseball statistic
page_title: Tom Seaver
short_description: American baseball player (1944–2020)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
...that the Polish 4th Rifle Division was the only Polish military unit that fought in the Russian Civil War and returned to Poland undefeated?

page_title: 4th Rifle Division (Poland)
short_description: Polish military unit
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Military organization
short_description: Structuring of armed forces of a state
page_title: Russian Civil War
short_description: Multi-party war in the former Russian Empire (1917–1922)
...that the original title of the Christmas carol "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks" is "Song of the Angels at the Nativity of our Blessed Saviour"?

page_title: Christmas carol
short_description: Song or hymn on the theme of Christmas
page_title: While shepherds watched their flocks
short_description: Christmas carol
...that Rastrelli's Monument to Peter the Great (pictured) in Saint Petersburg includes a message by emperor Paul I that is a subtle mockery of Catherine the Great's inscription on the Bronze Horseman?

page_title: Francesco Bartolomeo Rastrelli
short_description: Italian architect (1700–1771)
page_title: Monument to Peter I
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Saint Petersburg
short_description: Second-largest city in Russia
page_title: Paul I of Russia
short_description: Emperor of Russia from 1796 to 1801
page_title: Catherine the Great
short_description: Empress of Russia from 1762 to 1796
page_title: Bronze Horseman
short_description: Monument for Peter I at the Senate Square in Saint Petersburg
...that Salomón Ibarra Mayorga, the lyricist of the Nicaraguan national anthem, was exiled to Honduras for his political activities but was reburied in Nicaragua after his death?

page_title: Salomón Ibarra Mayorga
short_description: Nicaraguan poet
page_title: Salve a ti, Nicaragua
short_description: National anthem of Nicaragua
page_title: Honduras
short_description: Country in Central America
page_title: Nicaragua
short_description: Country in Central America
...that Safaitic inscriptions, graffiti written by Bedouin in the Syrian Desert between the 1st century BC and the 4th century AD, can be written boustrophedon - from left to right then vice versa?

page_title: Safaitic
short_description: Script variant for Old Arabic
page_title: Graffiti
short_description: Drawings and paintings on walls
page_title: Bedouin
short_description: Nomadic Arab tribes
page_title: Syrian desert
short_description: Desert in West Asia
page_title: Boustrophedon
short_description: Form of writing, left-to-right and right-to-left in alternate lines
...that American composer Ellen Taaffe Zwilich was the first woman to receive the Doctor of Musical Arts in composition and to win the Pulitzer Prize for Music?

page_title: Composer
short_description: Person who writes music
page_title: Ellen Taaffe Zwilich
short_description: American composer (born 1939)
page_title: Doctor of Musical Arts
short_description: Doctoral academic degree in music
page_title: Pulitzer Prize for Music
short_description: American award for musical works
...that John G. Downey, Governor of California during the American Civil War, was the state's only foreign-born governor until the election of Arnold Schwarzenegger?

page_title: John G. Downey
short_description: Irish-American politician and California Governor
page_title: Governor of California
short_description: Head of government of the U.S. state of California
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
page_title: Arnold Schwarzenegger
short_description: Austrian and American bodybuilder, actor and politician (born 1947)
...that Portuguese Josefa de Óbidos was one of the few women dedicated to painting (pictured: still life by her) in the Baroque era?

page_title: Portugal
short_description: Country in Southwestern Europe
page_title: Josefa de Óbidos
short_description: Spanish-born Portuguese painter
page_title: Painting
short_description: Visual art using paint
page_title: Baroque
short_description: Artistic style in Europe and colonies, c. 1600–1750
...that, unlike normal lithium ion batteries, the lithium iron phosphate battery does not explode under extreme conditions?

page_title: Lithium-ion battery
short_description: Type of rechargeable battery
page_title: Lithium iron phosphate battery
short_description: Type of rechargeable battery without cobalt
...that Ron Powers, co-author of the New York Times Bestseller Flags of Our Fathers (2000), was the first television critic to win the Pulitzer Prize?

page_title: Ron Powers
short_description: American journalist and writer (born 1941)
page_title: The New York Times Best Seller list
short_description: List of best-selling books in the United States
page_title: Flags of Our Fathers
short_description: Book by James Bradley and Ron Powers
page_title: Pulitzer Prize
short_description: Awards for American journalism and arts
...that the mathematician Alexander Kronrod thought female computing staff members were more accurate than males and was known for helping terminal cancer patients?

page_title: Mathematician
short_description: Person with an extensive knowledge of mathematics
page_title: Aleksandr Kronrod
short_description: Soviet mathematician and computer scientist (1921–1986)
page_title: Cancer
short_description: Group of diseases involving cell growth
...that a payaos is a type of fish aggregating device used in Southeast Asia, particularly in the Philippines?

page_title: Payao (fishing)
short_description: Fish aggregating device of Southeastern Asia
page_title: Fish aggregating device
short_description: Man-made object used to attract ocean-going pelagic fish
page_title: Southeast Asia
short_description: Subregion of the Asian continent
page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia
...that the cope given to the Rt. Revd. David Urquhart upon his inauguration as the ninth Bishop of Birmingham in November 2006 featured the emblems of Aston Villa and Birmingham City, the two most prominent football teams of the city?

page_title: Cope
short_description: Religious garment
page_title: David Urquhart (bishop)
short_description: Scottish C of E bishop
page_title: Bishop of Birmingham
short_description: Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
page_title: Aston Villa F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: Birmingham City F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
...that the camouflage of the pygmy seahorse  (pictured) is so effective that the original specimens were only found after their host gorgonian had been collected and placed in an aquarium?

page_title: Pygmy seahorse
short_description: Common name for several species of fish
page_title: Octocorallia
short_description: Class of Anthozoa with 8-fold symmetry
...that Oliver Smith is the youngest-ever local party president in British political history?

page_title: Oliver Smith (politician)
short_description: British politician (born 1993)
page_title: Politics of the United Kingdom
...that The Breakfast (formerly The Psychedelic Breakfast) had four songs from their self-titled DIY studio album featured on the MTV series Undressed in 1999?

page_title: The Breakfast
short_description: Painting by Juan Gris
page_title: Do it yourself
short_description: Building, modifying, or repairing, without the aid of experts or professionals
page_title: Album
short_description: Collection of audio recordings
page_title: MTV
short_description: American cable television channel
page_title: Undressed
short_description: American anthology series
page_title: 1999 in music
...that the writer August Silberstein was sentenced to five years' jail in 1854 for writing satire about the Austro-Hungarian Empire, but was pardoned after one year?

page_title: August Silberstein
short_description: Austrian writer
page_title: 1854
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Satire
short_description: Literary and art genre with a style of humor based on parody
page_title: Austria-Hungary
short_description: 1867–1918 empire in Central Europe
...that the Henschel Hs 123 was a sesquiplane dive bomber and close-support attack aircraft flown by the Luftwaffe during the Spanish Civil War and the early part of World War II?

page_title: Henschel Hs 123
short_description: 1935 dive bomber series by Henschel
page_title: Biplane
short_description: Airplane wing configuration with two vertically stacked main flying surfaces
page_title: Luftwaffe
short_description: Air force of Nazi Germany (1935–1945)
...that Alexander Macklin and James McIlroy successfully amputated Perce Blackborrow's gangrenous toes while stranded on Elephant Island in Antarctica?

page_title: Alexander Macklin
short_description: British doctor and explorer (1889–1967)
page_title: James McIlroy
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Perce Blackborow
short_description: Welsh sailor (1896–1949)
page_title: Gangrene
short_description: Type of tissue death by ischemia
page_title: Elephant Island
short_description: Island off the coast of Antarctica
page_title: Antarctica
short_description: Earth's southernmost continent
...that the Blauhöhle in Germany's Swabian Alb is a huge cave system with more than 50-meter (164-feet) high caverns that can be accessed by diving through the Blautopf (pictured)?

page_title: Blauhöhle
short_description: Flooded cave system in Southern Germany
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Swabian Jura
short_description: Mountain range in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
page_title: Cave
short_description: Natural void under a planetary surface
page_title: Cave
short_description: Natural void under a planetary surface
page_title: Blautopf
short_description: Karst source of the river Blau in Germany
...that the Cossack victory at the Battle of Konotop remains a classic example of the battle won and a war lost?

page_title: Cossacks
short_description: Military estate of East Slavic people
page_title: Battle of Konotop
short_description: 1659 Russo-Cossack-Tatar battle
page_title: Battle
short_description: Military engagement
page_title: The Ruin (Ukrainian history)
short_description: Tumultuous period in Ukrainian history from 1659 to 1686
...that Swedish disco singer-songwriter Bimbo Boy took his stage name from starlets that the media identifies as bimbos, even though the term himbo would have been more technically correct?

page_title: Sweden
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Disco
short_description: Music genre and subculture
page_title: Singer-songwriter
short_description: Musician who writes, composes, and sings their own material
page_title: Bimbo Boy
page_title: Bimbo
short_description: Slang term
...that geologist T.H. Clark retired from McGill University in Quebec, Canada, at the age of 100, after teaching for 69 years?

page_title: Geologist
short_description: Scientist who studies geology
page_title: T. H. Clark
short_description: Canadian geologist (1893–1996)
page_title: McGill University
short_description: Public university in Montreal, Canada
page_title: Quebec
short_description: Province of Canada
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Centenarian
short_description: Person who has turned 100 years old
...that Just a Gigolo (1978), David Bowie's second major film, was so poorly received by critics that the singer quipped, "It was my 32 Elvis Presley movies rolled into one"?

page_title: Just a Gigolo (1978 film)
short_description: 1978 West German film
page_title: David Bowie
short_description: English musician and actor (1947–2016)
page_title: Elvis Presley
short_description: American singer and actor (1935–1977)
...that noted labor historian Selig Perlman is the uncle of author Judith Martin, better known as Miss Manners?

page_title: Labor history
short_description: Sub-discipline of social history
page_title: Selig Perlman
short_description: American historian
page_title: Judith Martin
short_description: American etiquette authority (born 1938)
...that the Zamość Synagogue (pictured) was one of the first buildings added to the 'ideal' Renaissance city of kanclerz Jan Zamoyski?

page_title: Zamość Synagogue
short_description: Former Orthodox synagogue in Zamość, Poland
page_title: Renaissance
short_description: European cultural period of the 14th to 17th centuries
page_title: Chancellor of Poland
short_description: Historic political position in Poland
page_title: Jan Zamoyski
short_description: Polish magnate (1542–1605)
...that the First Engineer Bridge in St. Petersburg, Russia, named after the nearby Engineer Castle, is one of the most decorative of the city's more than 500 bridges?

page_title: First Engineer Bridge
short_description: Bridge in Saint Petersburg, Russia
page_title: Saint Petersburg
short_description: Second-largest city in Russia
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: Saint Michael's Castle
short_description: Former royal residence in Saint Petersburg, Russia
page_title: List of bridges in Saint Petersburg
...that on November 22, 2006, at least ten people were killed in a burning leather factory in India after being trapped behind locked emergency exits?

page_title: November 22
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 2006
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 2006 Kolkata leather factory fire
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Emergency exit
short_description: Pathway out of a structure designed for use during emergency evacuations
...that King's College in Newcastle-upon-Tyne left Durham University in 1963 to form the new Newcastle University, following a narrowly defeated proposal to rename the university the "University of Durham and Newcastle" in 1952?

page_title: Colleges of Durham University
page_title: Newcastle upon Tyne
short_description: City in England
page_title: Durham University
short_description: Collegiate university in Durham, England
page_title: 1963
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Newcastle University
short_description: University in Newcastle upon Tyne, England (established 1834)
page_title: 1952
short_description: Calendar year
...that in 1932 Paramahansa Yogananda urged young people to pool resources, buy land, and create World Brotherhood Colonies, nearly 40 years before the intentional community movement of the late 1960s?

page_title: Paramahansa Yogananda
short_description: Indian and American yogi and guru (1893–1952)
page_title: World Brotherhood Colonies
short_description: Communities envisioned by Paramahansa Yogananda
page_title: Intentional community
short_description: Planned, socially cohesive, residential community
... that canine hydrotherapy (pictured) was initially used only to treat racing greyhounds?

page_title: Canine hydrotherapy
short_description: Form of physical therapy for dogs
page_title: Greyhound racing
short_description: Form of dog racing using greyhounds
...that Emily Helen Butterfield was Michigan's first licensed female architect, and designed many college fraternity and sorority crests thanks to her interest in heraldry?

page_title: Emily Helen Butterfield
short_description: American architect
page_title: Michigan
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Female
short_description: Sex of an organism that produces ovums
page_title: Architect
short_description: Person who designs buildings and oversees construction
page_title: College fraternities and sororities
short_description: Social organizations at colleges and universities
page_title: Coat of arms
short_description: Heraldic design on a shield, surcoat or tabard
page_title: Heraldry
short_description: Discipline of the design and study of coats of arms
...that Birger Dahlerus was a Swedish businessman and friend of Hermann Göring, who made numerous trips between Germany and England in 1939 in an attempt to avert the Second World War?

page_title: Birger Dahlerus
short_description: Swedish businessman, amateur diplomat
page_title: Sweden
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Hermann Göring
short_description: German Nazi politician and military leader (1893–1946)
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: 1939
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that the Laguna de Santa Rosa in Sonoma County, California, has several endemic endangered species and is the second-largest freshwater wetland in Northern California?

page_title: Laguna de Santa Rosa
short_description: River in California, United States
page_title: Sonoma County, California
short_description: County in California, United States
page_title: Endemism
short_description: State of species being unique to a location
page_title: Endangered species
short_description: Species of some organisms facing a very high risk of extinction
page_title: Fresh water
short_description: Naturally occurring water with low amounts of dissolved salts
page_title: Wetland
short_description: Ecosystem that is flooded or saturated with water
page_title: Northern California
short_description: American geographic and cultural region
...that the Singer's Bridge, designed by architect Vasily Stasov, was called the Yellow Bridge and is the third-widest bridge in Saint Petersburg, Russia?

page_title: Pevchesky Bridge
short_description: Bridge over the Moika River in St. Petersburg, Russia
page_title: Architect
short_description: Person who designs buildings and oversees construction
page_title: Vasily Stasov
short_description: Russian architect, Duke, House of Stasov
page_title: Saint Petersburg
short_description: Second-largest city in Russia
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia