wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Sir Francis Gawdy, his father and his two older half-brothers were all baptised Thomas Gawdy, although Francis had his name changed at his confirmation?

page_title: Francis Gawdy
short_description: English judge
page_title: Confirmation
short_description: Christian religious practice
... that oysters deposit pseudofeces in such amounts that they can clean up an entire estuary?

page_title: Oyster
short_description: Variety of families of Mollusca
page_title: Pseudofeces
short_description: Mucus bound masses with indigestable material suspended in it created by bivalves
page_title: Estuary
short_description: Partially enclosed coastal body of brackish water
... that Marguerite Wilson is celebrated in the Golden Book of Cycling for holding all 16 British road records?

page_title: Marguerite Wilson
short_description: British cyclist
page_title: Golden Book of Cycling
short_description: Literary work
... that vaporized hydrogen peroxide was used to disinfect buildings contaminated in the 2001 anthrax attacks in the U.S.?

page_title: Vaporized hydrogen peroxide
short_description: Vapor form of hydrogen peroxide
page_title: 2001 anthrax attacks
short_description: Bioterrorist attacks in the United States
... that the Angel Island Chuckwalla, an Iguanidae species, was considered such an important food item to the Seri people that they translocated the species to islands within the Sea of Cortés?

page_title: Angel Island chuckwalla
short_description: Species of lizard
page_title: Iguanidae
short_description: Family of lizards
page_title: Seri
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Gulf of California
short_description: Gulf of the Pacific Ocean
... that during testing, M247 Sergeant York (pictured) locked onto an exhaust fan, shot into the ground instead of its target, and threatened to fire on the high-ranking review panel in nearby stands?

page_title: M247 Sergeant York
short_description: Self-propelled antiaircraft gun
page_title: Whole-house fan
short_description: Fan used to circulate air throughout a living space
... that International Gothic art is so called because very similar styles existed in centres as far apart as France, Bohemia, Italy and Burgundy?

page_title: International Gothic
short_description: Art style, form of Gothic art
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Bohemia
short_description: Historical region in the Czech Republic
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Duchy of Burgundy
short_description: Vassal territory of France, 918–1482
... that English footballer Fred Geary scored the first goal at the opening of Everton's new Goodison Park stadium in August 1892?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Fred Geary
short_description: English footballer (1868–1955)
page_title: Everton F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: Goodison Park
short_description: Football stadium in Walton, Liverpool
... that the Korean traditional winter hat nambawi can be luxuriously adorned with gold leaf decoration for women?

page_title: Korea
short_description: Region in East Asia
page_title: Nambawi
short_description: Traditional Korean winter hat worn during the Joseon dynasty
page_title: Geumbak
short_description: Korean traditional gold craft
... that Mike Berniker produced Barbra Streisand's first three albums, which were described by The New York Times as "among the most expressively uninhibited" of her career?

page_title: Mike Berniker
short_description: American record producer
page_title: Barbra Streisand
short_description: American singer and actress (born 1942)
page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
... that despite its leaders being deported to remote parts of the country, the Gabonese opposition garnered 46% of the vote in a 1964 legislative election?

page_title: Gabon
short_description: Country in Central Africa
page_title: 1964 Gabonese parliamentary election
... that Greenbank Gardens near Glasgow, Scotland were built by Robert Allason, a slave trader?

page_title: Greenbank Garden
short_description: Walled garden and house in East Renfrewshire, Scotland
page_title: Glasgow
short_description: Largest city in Scotland
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Slave trade
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that after Chief Justice of the King's Bench Robert Tresilian was executed for treason in 1388 (pictured), his wife married a pirate?

page_title: Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales
short_description: Head of the judiciary of England and Wales
page_title: Robert Tresilian
short_description: Cornish lawyer
page_title: Treason
short_description: Crime of betraying one's country
page_title: Piracy
short_description: Acts of robbery or criminality at sea
... that Rage Software were forced to use fictitious footballer names on the PC game Microsoft International Soccer 2000 because they did not acquire a license from FIFA?

page_title: Rage Software
short_description: British video game developer
page_title: PC game
short_description: Video game for a personal computer
page_title: Microsoft International Soccer 2000
short_description: 1999 video game
page_title: FIFA
short_description: International governing body of association football
... that the Dome of the Prophet was built by the Ottomans on the spot where some believe Islamic prophet Muhammad prayed on the night of Isra and Mi'raj?

page_title: Dome of the Prophet
short_description: Islamic building in al-Aqsa, Jerusalem
page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
page_title: Prophets and messengers in Islam
page_title: Muhammad
short_description: Founder of Islam (c. 570–632)
page_title: Isra' and Mi'raj
short_description: Journey by Muhammad in Islamic tradition
... that George Washington called Dismal Swamp a "glorious paradise" and now part of it is a North Carolina state park?

page_title: George Washington
short_description: U.S. Founding Father and president from 1789 to 1797
page_title: Dismal Swamp State Park
short_description: State park in North Carolina, United States
page_title: List of North Carolina state parks
... that the Sołtan argument as outlined in 1982 suggests that the supermassive black hole at the center of our galaxy was once a quasar?

page_title: Sołtan argument
short_description: Theory about supermassive black holes
page_title: Supermassive black hole
short_description: Largest type of black hole
page_title: Milky Way
short_description: Galaxy containing the Solar System
page_title: Quasar
short_description: Active galactic nucleus (AGN) containing a supermassive black hole
... that New York State Route 194 was the only state highway in Lewis County removed because of the 1980 state maintenance swaps?

page_title: New York State Route 194
short_description: Former state highway in New York State
page_title: Lewis County, New York
short_description: County in New York, United States
... that two sculptors from Vest-Telemark, Dyre Vaa and Anne Grimdalen, both contributed to the decoration of Oslo City Hall?

page_title: Vest-Telemark
short_description: District in Telemark, Norway
page_title: Dyre Vaa
short_description: Norwegian sculptor and painter
page_title: Anne Grimdalen
short_description: Norwegian sculptor (1899–1961)
page_title: Oslo City Hall
short_description: Municipal building in Norway
... that the name of Cabonga Reservoir in central Quebec is derived from the Algonquin kakibonga, meaning "completely blocked by sand"?

page_title: Cabonga Reservoir
short_description: Man-made lake in Quebec, Canada
page_title: Quebec
short_description: Province of Canada
page_title: Algonquin language
short_description: Distinct Algonquian-Ojibwe language of Ontario and Quebec
... that the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul in Constanţa, Romania, which twice served as a parish church and twice as a cathedral, was made a monastery as well in 2001?

page_title: Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, Constanța
short_description: Romanian religious seat and monastery
page_title: Constanța
short_description: Coastal city in Constanța County, Romania
page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: Monastery
short_description: Complex of religious buildings
... that from 1996 to 2001, racers driving the Riley & Scott Mk III (pictured) sports prototype won a total of eight Drivers Championships in four different sports car racing series?

page_title: Auto racing
short_description: Motorsport involving the racing of cars for competition
page_title: Riley & Scott Mk III
short_description: Sports auto racing car
page_title: Sports prototype
short_description: Purpose-built racing car not intended for general production or use beyond motorsport
page_title: Sports car racing
short_description: Type of motorsport road racing
... that the cause of the Svenskehuset Tragedy, where 17 men died on Svalbard in the winter of 1872–73, was until recently a mystery?

page_title: Svenskhuset Tragedy
short_description: 1872–73 deaths in Svalbard, Norway
page_title: Svalbard
short_description: Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean
... that Richard Wesley first won critical acclaim for his 1971 play Black Terror and financial success for his screenplays for the Cosby/Poitier vehicles Uptown Saturday Night and Let's Do It Again?

page_title: Richard Wesley
short_description: American playwright and screenwriter
page_title: Bill Cosby
short_description: American entertainer (born 1937)
page_title: Sidney Poitier
short_description: Bahamian-American actor, filmmaker, diplomat and author (1927–2022)
page_title: Uptown Saturday Night
short_description: 1974 film by Sidney Poitier
page_title: Let's Do It Again (1975 film)
short_description: 1975 film by Sidney Poitier
... that a jobawi is a Korean traditional winter cap with ear-flaps which was worn by women during the late Joseon Dynasty?

page_title: Jobawi
short_description: Traditional Korean winter cap for women
page_title: Korea
short_description: Region in East Asia
page_title: Cap
short_description: Headgear
page_title: Joseon
short_description: 1392–1897 Korean dynasty
... that George Odgers was the last living member of the 14 historians who wrote the official history of Australia's involvement in World War II, Australia in the War of 1939–1945?

page_title: George Odgers
short_description: Australian soldier, journalist and military historian
page_title: Australia in World War II
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Australia in the War of 1939–1945
short_description: Official history series covering Australian involvement in the Second World War
... that the C. Burton Hotel may be the only Greek Revival building in Sullivan County, New York, with a recessed porch and columns?

page_title: C. Burton Hotel
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Greek Revival architecture
short_description: Architectural movement of the late 18th and early 19th centuries
page_title: Sullivan County, New York
short_description: County in New York, United States
page_title: Porch
short_description: Room or gallery at the front entrance of a building
page_title: Column
short_description: Structural element that transmits weight from above to below
... that during the Siege of Paris, French inventor and photographer René Dagron used carrier pigeons carrying microfilms to send messages across German lines?

page_title: Siege of Paris
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Invention
short_description: Novel device, material or technical process
page_title: Photographer
short_description: Person who makes photographs
page_title: René Dagron
short_description: French photographer and inventor
page_title: Homing pigeon
short_description: Pigeons bred to find their way home
page_title: Microform
short_description: Forms with microreproductions of documents
... that "Where do you want to go today?", launched in November 1994, was the title of Microsoft's first global image advertising campaign?

page_title: Where do you want to go today?
short_description: Microsoft advertising campaign
page_title: Microsoft
short_description: American multinational technology company
page_title: Advertising campaign
short_description: Advertisements based on a theme
... that Reverend Edmund Nelson<nowiki>'</nowiki>s most famous son, Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson (pictured), was born 250 years ago today?

page_title: Edmund Nelson (priest)
short_description: English Anglican priest; father of Horatio Nelson
page_title: Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson
short_description: Royal Navy officer (1758–1805)
... that the 17th-century gardeners of the Izmaylovo Estate managed to grow figs, coconuts and melons but failed to breed silk worms?

page_title: Izmaylovo Estate
short_description: Imperial Russian country residence in Moscow
page_title: Fig
short_description: Species of flowering plant, or its fruit
page_title: Coconut
short_description: Species of plant in the palm family
page_title: Melon
short_description: Type of fruit
page_title: Bombyx mori
short_description: Moth mainly used in the production of silk
... that after filing to run for a seat on the Oregon Supreme Court, judge Jason Lee had two cases decided against his interests in the same court before withdrawing?

page_title: Oregon Supreme Court
short_description: Highest court in the U.S. state of Oregon
page_title: Jason Lee (judge)
short_description: American judge
... that during the 2008–2009 television season, the actress Shenae Grimes has starring roles in both the eighth season of Degrassi: The Next Generation, and the first season of 90210?

page_title: 2008 in television
page_title: 2009 in television
page_title: Shenae Grimes-Beech
short_description: Canadian actress (born 1989)
page_title: Degrassi: The Next Generation season 8
short_description: Season of television series
page_title: Degrassi: The Next Generation
short_description: Canadian teen drama television series (2001–2015)
page_title: 90210 (TV series)
short_description: 2008 American teen drama television series
... that Cameroonian politician Louis-Paul Aujoulat<nowiki>'</nowiki>s thesis was named best in his faculty at the Catholic University?

page_title: Cameroon
short_description: Country in Central Africa
page_title: Louis-Paul Aujoulat
short_description: French politician (1910–1973)
page_title: Academic division
short_description: Division of a university by subject area
page_title: Catholic higher education
short_description: Universities run by the Catholic Church
... that in the Toronto Blue Jays seasons, they have had seven different pitchers start twice or more on Opening Day?

page_title: List of Toronto Blue Jays seasons
page_title: List of Toronto Blue Jays Opening Day starting pitchers
... that during the murder trial of Dr Thomas Lodwig, he claimed that he had used the poison potassium chloride to enhance the effect of painkillers rather than to kill his patient?

page_title: Thomas Lodwig
short_description: British doctor
page_title: Potassium chloride
short_description: Potassium compound and alternative to salt
... that the Chicago Cubs have a tradition of raising a Cubs Win flag (pictured) on the flagpole atop the scoreboard at Wrigley Field after every Cubs home victory?

page_title: Chicago Cubs
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
page_title: Cubs Win Flag
short_description: Victory flag that is flown at Wrigley Field
page_title: Flagpole
short_description: Pole for supporting a flag
page_title: Scoreboard
short_description: Display device used in sports
page_title: Wrigley Field
short_description: Baseball stadium in Chicago, Illinois, US
page_title: Home (sports)
short_description: Sports term for place identified with a team
... that British swimmer Heather Frederiksen won four medals at the 2008 Summer Paralympics after being told by doctors that she would never be able to swim again?

page_title: Swimming
short_description: Self-propulsion of a person through water
page_title: Heather Frederiksen
short_description: British Paralympic swimmer
page_title: 2008 Summer Paralympics
short_description: Multi-parasport event in Beijing, China
... that the Lord Peter Wimsey novel Thrones, Dominations was started by Dorothy L. Sayers in 1936 and completed by Jill Paton Walsh over 60 years later?

page_title: Lord Peter Wimsey
short_description: Fictional character by Dorothy L. Sayers
page_title: Thrones, Dominations
short_description: Novel by Dorothy L. Sayers and Jill Paton Walsh
page_title: Dorothy L. Sayers
short_description: English novelist, translator and Christian writer (1893–1957)
page_title: Jill Paton Walsh
short_description: English author (1937–2020)
... that the Classical Academy Charter School of Clifton, a chartered middle school that requires students to learn three years of Latin and to study Literary classics, has been recognized as a Blue Ribbon School?

page_title: Clifton, New Jersey
short_description: City in Passaic County, New Jersey, US
page_title: Charter school
short_description: Type of school that operates independently of the local public school system
page_title: Middle school
short_description: Schooling in-between primary and secondary schools
page_title: Latin
short_description: Indo-European language of the Italic branch
page_title: Classic book
short_description: Exemplary or noteworthy book
page_title: National Blue Ribbon Schools Program
short_description: School excellence award in the United States
... that strong waves from Hurricane Bonnie in 1998 washed thousands of tires, part of an artificial reef, ashore in North Carolina?

page_title: Hurricane Bonnie (1998)
short_description: Category 3 Atlantic hurricane
page_title: 1998 Atlantic hurricane season
page_title: North Carolina
short_description: U.S. state
... that the Texel Disaster of 1940 resulted in severe damage to HMS Express and the sinking of two other ships who went to her aid?

page_title: Texel Disaster
short_description: WWII British Navy incident
page_title: HMS Express (H61)
short_description: E-class british destroyer
... that the  Canal de l'Ourcq (pictured) provides over half of the  of water used daily by the city of Paris for cleaning public works?

page_title: Ourcq Canal
short_description: Canal in northeastern France
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
... that Latvian basketball player Ieva Tāre suffered a serious arm injury during the qualification for 2008 Summer Olympics, but recovered in time for the actual Olympics?

page_title: Latvians
short_description: Baltic ethnic group
page_title: Basketball
short_description: Team sport
page_title: Ieva Tāre
short_description: Latvian basketball player
page_title: 2008 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament for Women
short_description: International basketball competition
page_title: 2008 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Beijing, China
... that Label Fandango was created by Andy Macleod and Simon Williams, the man behind debut singles from Coldplay and Keane?

page_title: Label Fandango
short_description: Independent record label run out of the above company
page_title: Coldplay
short_description: British rock band
page_title: Keane (band)
short_description: English alternative rock band
... that George Ashley Campbell decided to use loading coils for improving telephone line quality only after he realized that the manholes were the right distance apart to allow this cheaper solution?

page_title: George Ashley Campbell
short_description: American electrical engineer
page_title: Loading coil
short_description: Inductor in a transmission line
page_title: Manhole
short_description: Opening to a confined space
... that the Schlesinger Doctrine of 1974 re-introduced the idea of flexible response to U.S. nuclear warfighting policy?

page_title: Schlesinger Doctrine
short_description: 1974 alteration of U.S. nuclear strike policy
page_title: Flexible response
short_description: Military strategy of the Kennedy administration
... that San Giorgio a Cremano is so named because the residents called on their patron saint Saint George for protection from the fiery eruptions of Mount Vesuvius?

page_title: San Giorgio a Cremano
short_description: Comune in Campania, Italy
page_title: Saint George
short_description: Christian saint and martyr (died 303)
page_title: Mount Vesuvius
short_description: Active stratovolcano in the Gulf of Naples, Italy
... that unlike most other Jewish communities in the Catskills, the congregants of Ulster Heights Synagogue were farmers rather than resort operators?

page_title: American Jews
short_description: American nationals and citizens who are Jewish
page_title: Catskill Mountains
short_description: Mountains in southeastern New York, U.S.
page_title: Ulster Heights Synagogue
short_description: Synagogue in Wawarsing, New York, USA
... that The Mock Tempest was a 1674 parody of Dryden and Davenant's adaptation of Shakespeare's Tempest?

page_title: The Mock Tempest
short_description: 1674 play by Thomas Duffet
page_title: 1674 in literature
page_title: Parody
short_description: Imitative work created humorously from original work
page_title: John Dryden
short_description: English poet and playwright (1630–1700)
page_title: William Davenant
short_description: English poet and playwright (1606–1668)
page_title: William Shakespeare
short_description: English playwright and poet (1564–1616)
page_title: The Tempest
short_description: Play by William Shakespeare
... that "Disneyland with the Death Penalty" became a famous description for Singapore (pictured) following the 1993 publication of William Gibson's article of the same name?

page_title: Disneyland with the Death Penalty
short_description: 1993 magazine article by William Gibson
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: William Gibson
short_description: American-Canadian speculative fiction novelist (born 1948)
... that James W. Cannon co-wrote a paper suggesting that the "negatively curved" nature of microscopic growth patterns of bio-organisms is responsible for the highly folded structure of the brain tissue?

page_title: James W. Cannon
short_description: American mathematician
page_title: Non-Euclidean geometry
short_description: Two geometries based on axioms closely related to those specifying Euclidean geometry
page_title: Human brain
short_description: Central organ of the human nervous system
... that the current National Palace of Mexico, despite having been destroyed and rebuilt several times, still contains building blocks from the original palace of Aztec emperor Moctezuma II?

page_title: National Palace (Mexico)
short_description: Palace in Mexico City
page_title: Aztecs
short_description: Ethnic group of central Mexico and its civilization
page_title: Moctezuma II
short_description: Tlahtoāni of the Aztec Empire until 1520
... that Sydney Deane, who narrowly missed representing Australia in cricket, was the first Australian to appear in a Hollywood film?

page_title: Sydney Deane
short_description: Australian first-class cricketer and entertainer
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: Hollywood
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that '', a British cargo ship, was severely damaged in port by a land mine dropped by a German bomber during the World War II?

page_title: SS Empire Simba
short_description: British steam-powered cargo ship
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Cargo ship
short_description: Ship or vessel that carries goods and materials
page_title: Land mine
short_description: Explosive weapon, concealed under or on the ground
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Bomber
short_description: Heavy ground attack aircraft
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)