wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Hindu mythical beast Sharabha (pictured, god Shiva as Sharabha), described as mightier than the lion and elephant, is included in the list of edible animals in the Mahabharata?

page_title: Hinduism
short_description: Range of Indian religious traditions
page_title: Sharabha
short_description: Part-lion and part-bird deity in Hinduism
page_title: Shiva
short_description: Major deity in Hinduism
page_title: Mahabharata
short_description: Ancient smṛti text and Sanskrit epic
... that Bredtveit is one of three women's prisons in Norway?

page_title: Bredtveit Prison
short_description: Norwegian prison
page_title: Prison
short_description: Facility where people are kept as punishment
page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
... that the cap of the mushroom Xeromphalina campanella resembles a navel when the mushroom matures?

page_title: Pileus (mycology)
short_description: Mushroom cap
page_title: Xeromphalina campanella
short_description: Species of fungus
page_title: Navel
short_description: Scarred area on the abdomen after detachment of the umbilical cord
... that after retiring from professional wrestling, Ida Mae Martinez was one of the first nurses in Baltimore to work with AIDS patients?

page_title: Professional wrestling
short_description: Form of athletic theater
page_title: Ida Mae Martinez
short_description: American professional wrestler and nurse
page_title: Baltimore
short_description: Largest city in Maryland, United States
page_title: HIV/AIDS
short_description: Spectrum of conditions caused by HIV infection
... that the out-of-service Fairmount Avenue station building still wears the same coat of paint it received in the 1960s?

page_title: Fairmount Avenue station
short_description: Former New Jersey Transit rail station
... that Muhammad Naguib, who would later lead a coup d'état in Egypt, was relieved of his command of a brigade for its failures in the Second Battle of Negba?

page_title: Mohamed Naguib
short_description: President of Egypt from 1953 to 1954
page_title: Egyptian revolution of 1952
short_description: Military overthrow of King Farouk
page_title: Battles of Negba
short_description: Battles between Israeli and Egyptian forces in Negba
... that the American Delta blues pianist and singer, Willie Love, never employed his musician friend, Sonny Boy Williamson II, on any of his own recordings?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Delta blues
short_description: Early style of blues music
page_title: Pianist
short_description: Musician who plays the piano
page_title: Singing
short_description: Act of producing musical sounds with the voice
page_title: Willie Love
short_description: American Delta blues pianist (1906–1953)
page_title: Musician
short_description: Person who composes, conducts or performs music
page_title: Sonny Boy Williamson II
short_description: American blues musician (1912–1965)
page_title: Sound recording and reproduction
short_description: Recording of sound and playing it back
... that screenwriter Ian Brennan wrote the first draft of the musical comedy-drama Glee with the aid of Screenwriting for Dummies?

page_title: Screenwriter
short_description: Person who writes for films, TV shows, comics, and games
page_title: Ian Brennan (writer)
short_description: American screenwriter, producer, director and actor
page_title: Comedy drama
short_description: Genre of theatre, film, and television
page_title: Glee (TV series)
short_description: American television series (2009–2015)
page_title: For Dummies
short_description: Series of instructional/reference books
... that completion of the Howard A. Hanson Dam (pictured) in 1961 ended a 70-year era of flooding in the Green River Valley, and by 1996, the dam had prevented an estimated US694 million in flood damages?

page_title: Howard A. Hanson Dam
short_description: Dam in Washington, USA
page_title: Flood
short_description: Water overflow submerging usually-dry land
page_title: Green River (Washington)
short_description: Index of articles associated with the same name
page_title: United States dollar
short_description: Currency of the United States
... that the western outlaw L.H. Musgrove "calmly puffed a cigar to its bitter butt" as he awaited hanging by vigilantes in Denver, Colorado, in 1868?

page_title: Western (genre)
short_description: Multimedia genre
page_title: Outlaw
short_description: Person declared as outside the protection of the law
page_title: L.H. Musgrove
page_title: Hanging
short_description: Death by suspension around the neck
page_title: Vigilantism
short_description: Act of preventing and punishing crimes without legal authority
page_title: Denver
short_description: Capital of Colorado, U.S.
page_title: Colorado
short_description: U.S. state
... that 13 and 14-year-old Liam McCarthy and John D. O'Callaghan achieved fame in 2009 for "The Development of a Convenient Test Method for Somatic Cell Count and Its Importance In Milk Production"?

page_title: Liam McCarthy and John D. O'Callaghan
short_description: 2009 EU Young Scientists of the Year
... that L'ange de Nisida, an opera semiseria by Gaetano Donizetti, was completed but never performed due to the bankruptcy of the theater company Donizetti contracted?

page_title: L'Ange de Nisida
short_description: Opera in four acts by Italian composer Gaetano Donizetti
page_title: Opera semiseria
short_description: Opera genre
page_title: Gaetano Donizetti
short_description: Italian opera composer (1797–1848)
... that in 1991, John C. Ensminger of Monroe defeated Frank Snellings, the husband of U.S. Senator Mary Landrieu, for a seat in the Louisiana State Senate?

page_title: John C. Ensminger
page_title: Monroe, Louisiana
short_description: City in Louisiana, United States
page_title: United States Senate
short_description: Upper house of the US Congress
page_title: Mary Landrieu
short_description: American politician (born 1955)
page_title: Louisiana State Legislature
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Louisiana
... that after decommissioning, the Commandant's Quarters of the Dearborn Arsenal was used as a library, American Legion hall, town hall, police station, school, newspaper office, and finally a museum?

page_title: Commandant's Quarters (Dearborn, Michigan)
short_description: Historic house in Michigan, United States
page_title: Arsenal
short_description: Place where weaponry is made, stored, repaired etc
page_title: American Legion
short_description: Organization of U.S. war veterans
page_title: Museum
short_description: Institution preserving and interpreting collections or heritage
... that American football defensive tackle O'Brien Schofield, who completed his college career for Wisconsin in 2009, is a cousin of the National Football League veterans Vonnie Holliday and Bobby Engram?

page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Defensive tackle
short_description: Position in American football
page_title: O'Brien Schofield
short_description: American football player (born 1987)
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
page_title: Wisconsin Badgers football
short_description: American college football team
page_title: 2009 NCAA Division I FBS football season
short_description: American college football season
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
page_title: Vonnie Holliday
short_description: American football player (born 1975)
page_title: Bobby Engram
short_description: American football player and coach (born 1973)
... that United States Supreme Court associate justice Antonin Scalia reportedly hates the word "choate", because it is a back-formation from "inchoate"?

page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Antonin Scalia
short_description: US Supreme Court justice from 1986 to 2016
page_title: Choate (law)
short_description: Term used in American law
page_title: Back-formation
short_description: Creating a word by removing actual or supposed affixes
page_title: Inchoate
short_description: Soft redirect to Wiktionary
... that the Bedford Village Archeological Site in Pennsylvania was discovered on the grounds of a living history museum (pictured)?

page_title: Bedford Village Archeological Site
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Open-air museum
short_description: Museum that exhibits collections of buildings and artifacts out-of-doors
... that John Haworth is the only Burnley manager to date to have led the team to an FA Cup victory?

page_title: John Haworth
short_description: English football manager (1876–1924)
page_title: Burnley F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: Manager (association football)
short_description: Head coach of an association football team
page_title: FA Cup
short_description: Association football tournament
... that the Classic Period Maya site of El Zotz, in Guatemala, takes its name from the enormous quantity of bats that live in a cave under the ruins?

page_title: Mesoamerican chronology
short_description: Divides the history of pre-Columbian Mesoamerica into several periods
page_title: Maya civilization
short_description: Mesoamerican civilization (c. 2000 BC – 1697 AD)
page_title: El Zotz
short_description: Mesoamerican archaeological site in Guatemala
page_title: Guatemala
page_title: Bat
short_description: Order of flying mammals
... that singer-songwriter Gillian Welch met her musical partner David Rawlings at a successful audition for the only country band at Berklee College of Music?

page_title: Gillian Welch
short_description: American musician (born 1967)
page_title: David Rawlings
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1969)
page_title: Country music
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Berklee College of Music
short_description: Private music college in Boston, Massachusetts, US
... that many of the canopies at the light rail transit stations in the Salt Lake Valley of Utah are designed to resemble the canopy of the Joseph Smith Memorial Building?

page_title: Canopy (architecture)
short_description: Structure providing shade or shelter
page_title: List of TRAX stations
page_title: Salt Lake Valley
short_description: Geographic depression in northern Utah, US, containing Salt Lake City and its suburbs
page_title: Utah
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Joseph Smith Memorial Building
short_description: Building in Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.
... that William Ashwell Shenstone, a published chemist, listed "experimental work" among his recreations in Who's Who?

page_title: William Ashwell Shenstone
short_description: English chemist, schoolmaster and author
page_title: Chemist
short_description: Scientist trained in the study of chemistry
page_title: Who's Who (UK)
short_description: British biographical dictionary
... that the Portuguese Socialist Party was the sole political party tolerated by the military regime after the 28 May 1926 coup d'état?

page_title: Portuguese Socialist Party
short_description: Defunct political party in Portugal
page_title: Political party
short_description: Organization coordinating policy priorities and candidates for government positions
page_title: 28 May 1926 coup d'état
short_description: Military overthrow of the First Portuguese Republic, establishing the Estado Novo regime
... that Donald Goerke invented SpaghettiOs, choosing the "O" over pasta shaped like baseballs, cowboys, and spacemen, and later ran the company's dog food division?

page_title: Donald Goerke
short_description: American businessman (1926–2010)
page_title: SpaghettiOs
short_description: American brand of canned pasta
... that Cincinnatus Leconte (pictured), president of Haiti, died when the National Palace exploded in August 1912, just months after his nephew became the only black man to perish on the Titanic?

page_title: Cincinnatus Leconte
short_description: President of Haiti (1854-1912)
page_title: List of heads of state of Haiti
page_title: National Palace (Haiti)
short_description: Former official residence of the president of Haiti
page_title: Titanic
short_description: British passenger liner that sank in 1912
... that the Swetman House was known as the "architectural gem" of Seward, Alaska?

page_title: Swetman House
short_description: Historic house in Alaska, United States
page_title: Seward, Alaska
short_description: City in Alaska, United States
... that John Sheridan commanded the bomb vessel  during the Battle of Baltimore, the action that inspired the writing of the poem that became "The Star-Spangled Banner"?

page_title: John Sheridan (Royal Navy officer)
short_description: British Royal Navy officer (1778–1862)
page_title: Bomb vessel
short_description: Sailing naval ship
page_title: HMS Terror (1813)
short_description: British warship and polar exploration ship
page_title: Battle of Baltimore
short_description: 1814 battle during the War of 1812
page_title: The Star-Spangled Banner
short_description: National anthem of the United States
... that the documentary film Barricades was shelved for three years by Israeli television because of the controversy that would result from airing it?

page_title: Documentary film
short_description: Nonfictional motion picture
page_title: Barricades (film)
short_description: 1972 Israeli TV series or program
page_title: Television in Israel
... that centenarian Dorothy Geeben was the oldest mayor in the United States until her death on January 10, 2010?

page_title: Centenarian
short_description: Person who has turned 100 years old
page_title: Dorothy Geeben
short_description: American mayor (1908–2010)
page_title: Mayor
short_description: Head of municipal government such as a town or city
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that former Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker was initially delighted by the 1975 Stringband song "Dief Will Be the Chief Again" but later refused to comment about it?

page_title: John Diefenbaker
short_description: Prime Minister of Canada from 1957 to 1963
page_title: Stringband
short_description: Canadian musical group
page_title: Dief Will Be the Chief Again
short_description: Song by Stringband
... that when GNU Oleo became officially part of the GNU Project, a 1996 article in iX magazine dubbed it as "GNU's response to Excel"?

page_title: GNU Oleo
short_description: Spreadsheet program
page_title: GNU Project
short_description: Free software project
page_title: IX (magazine)
short_description: German computer magazine
... that Jan C. Gabriel is credited for the tagline "Sunday! Sunday! Sunday!", along with bringing NASCAR and NHRA to television?

page_title: Jan C. Gabriel
page_title: NASCAR
short_description: American automobile racing company
page_title: National Hot Rod Association
short_description: North American drag auto racing organization
... that before captaining the Pinta on Columbus's first voyage, Martín Alonso Pinzón (statue pictured) had already sailed to the Canary Islands and Guinea?

page_title: Sea captain
short_description: Commander of a ship or other sea-going vessel
page_title: Pinta (ship)
short_description: One of the ships in Columbus' voyage to the West Indies
page_title: Christopher Columbus
short_description: Italian navigator and explorer (1451–1506)
page_title: Voyages of Christopher Columbus
short_description: 1492–1504 voyages to the Americas
page_title: Martín Alonso Pinzón
short_description: Spanish explorer, oldest of the Pinzón brothers
page_title: Canary Islands
short_description: Spanish archipelago in the Atlantic Ocean
page_title: Guinea (region)
short_description: Region of West Africa
... that coal accounts for 86% of South Africa's carbon dioxide emissions?

page_title: Coal in South Africa
short_description: Coal mining and consumption in South Africa
page_title: South Africa
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
page_title: Greenhouse gas emissions
short_description: Greenhouse gases emitted from human activities
... that Jon Hippe, who suggested higher taxes as a way to reduce the gap between rich and poor, was appointed leader of the Norwegian Financial Crisis Committee by the Ministry of Finance?

page_title: Jon Hippe
short_description: Norwegian politician (born 1959)
page_title: Norwegians
short_description: Ethnic group native to Norway
page_title: Ministry of Finance (Norway)
short_description: Government ministry of Norway
... that the Philippine Commission on Elections cited the Bible and the Koran to disqualify the Ang Ladlad LGBT Party from the 2010 party-list election?

page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Commission on Elections (Philippines)
short_description: Philippine independent constitutional commission
page_title: Bible
short_description: Collection of religious texts
page_title: Quran
short_description: Central religious text of Islam
page_title: Ladlad
short_description: Political party in the Philippines
page_title: 2010 Philippine House of Representatives party-list election
... that Victorian psychiatrist L. Forbes Winslow was involved in the cases of Jack the Ripper, Percy Lefroy Mapleton, Florence Maybrick, and Amelia Dyer?

page_title: Victorian era
short_description: Queen Victoria's reign, 1837 to 1901
page_title: Psychiatry
short_description: Branch of medicine devoted to mental disorders
page_title: L. Forbes Winslow
short_description: British psychiatrist (1844–1913)
page_title: Jack the Ripper
short_description: Unidentified serial killer in London in 1888
page_title: Percy Lefroy Mapleton
short_description: English murderer
page_title: Florence Maybrick
short_description: Wrongfully convicted of murder in Britain (1862–1941)
page_title: Amelia Dyer
short_description: British serial killer (1837–1896)
... that in 1920 Hungarian socialists such as Sándor Garbai, Zsigmond Kunfi and Vilmos Böhm, exiled after the crushing of the Hungarian Soviet Republic, founded the Világosság émigré group?

page_title: Sándor Garbai
short_description: Hungarian socialist Prime Minister in 1919
page_title: Zsigmond Kunfi
short_description: Hungarian politician
page_title: Vilmos Böhm
short_description: Hungarian ambassador and government minister
page_title: Hungarian Soviet Republic
short_description: 1919 socialist state in central Europe
page_title: Világosság Socialist Emigrant Group
... that the last two buildings used by the Makawao Union Church were built atop the foundation of a 19th-century sugarcane mill in Maui, Hawaii?

page_title: Makawao Union Church
short_description: Historic church in Hawaii, United States
page_title: Sugarcane
short_description: Several species of grass used for sugar production
page_title: Maui
short_description: Second largest island in Hawaii
page_title: Hawaii
short_description: U.S. state
... that Cultivator No. 6 was an enormous fighting machine conceived by Winston Churchill and developed in Britain early in World War II?

page_title: Cultivator No. 6
short_description: Experimental assault vehicle
page_title: Winston Churchill
short_description: British statesman and writer (1874–1965)
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that after engaging ten German fighters single-handed on 16 August 1917, Alexander Pentland (pictured) found that four bullets had penetrated his flying suit without injuring him?

page_title: Jerry Pentland
short_description: Australian fighter ace (1894–1983)
... that the March 18–20, 1956 nor'easter left snow drifts  high?

page_title: March 18–20, 1956 nor'easter
short_description: Winter storm in the United States
... that Enoch Cobb left land in his will to be used to raise funds that would benefit public school students of the town of Barnstable, Massachusetts?

page_title: Enoch Cobb
short_description: American businessman (1797–1876)
page_title: Barnstable, Massachusetts
short_description: Town in Massachusetts, United States
... that US Project Exploration received a Presidential Award for creating collaborations between scientists and students, especially girls and minorities, traditionally underrepresented in science?

page_title: Project Exploration
short_description: Science education
... that after scouting him at South Carolina, current Philadelphia Eagles running backs coach Ted Williams advised the Eagles to take Duce Staley with a third-round draft pick in the 1997 NFL Draft?

page_title: South Carolina Gamecocks football
short_description: Football team of the University of South Carolina
page_title: Philadelphia Eagles
short_description: National Football League franchise in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
page_title: Running back
short_description: Position in American and Canadian football
page_title: Ted Williams (American football coach)
short_description: American football coach and executive
page_title: Duce Staley
short_description: American football player and coach (born 1975)
page_title: 1997 NFL draft
short_description: National Football League draft
... that the Byzantine emperor Justin II had his cousin, the general and former consul Justin, murdered in his sleep as a potential rival to the throne?

page_title: List of Byzantine emperors
page_title: Justin II
short_description: Roman emperor from 565 to 578
page_title: Roman consul
short_description: Political office in ancient Rome
page_title: Justin (consul 540)
short_description: Byzantine aristocrat and general
... that The Black Pearl, a 1996 limited series comic book written by Mark Hamill and Eric Johnson, was originally written as a screenplay?

page_title: The Black Pearl (comics)
short_description: 1996 series published by Dark Horse Comics
page_title: Limited series (comics)
short_description: Comic book series of predetermined length
page_title: Mark Hamill
short_description: American actor (born 1951)
page_title: Screenplay
short_description: Written action and dialogue for visual media
... that the Suite Vollard in Curitiba, Brazil, is the only building in the world in which floors can independently rotate 360° in either direction?

page_title: Suite Vollard
short_description: Building in Mossunguê, Curitiba - PR Brazil
page_title: Curitiba
short_description: Capital city of Paraná, Brazil
page_title: Brazil
short_description: Country in South America
... that the Isaac M. Wise Temple (pictured) in Cincinnati and the Old Main building of Bethany College in West Virginia are both U.S. National Historic Landmarks designed by architect James Keys Wilson?

page_title: Isaac M. Wise Temple
short_description: Reform synagogue in Cincinnati, Ohio, US
page_title: Cincinnati
short_description: City in Ohio, United States
page_title: Old Main (Bethany College)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Bethany College (West Virginia)
short_description: Private college in Bethany, West Virginia, US
page_title: West Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: National Historic Landmark
short_description: Designation by the US government
page_title: James Keys Wilson
short_description: American architect
... that Andy Hayman, the police officer in charge of investigating the 7 July 2005 London bombings, was awarded the CBE for his role?

page_title: Andy Hayman
short_description: British police officer and author
page_title: 7 July 2005 London bombings
short_description: Islamist suicide terrorist attacks
page_title: Order of the British Empire
short_description: British order of chivalry established in 1917
... that Hurricane Barbara of 1953 uprooted trees left standing intact after the more intense Great Atlantic Hurricane of 1944?

page_title: Hurricane Barbara (1953)
short_description: Category 1 Atlantic hurricane in 1953
page_title: 1944 Great Atlantic hurricane
short_description: Category 5-equivalent Atlantic hurricane in 1944