wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Kaʻahumanu Society, originally founded in 1864 by Hawaiian royalty Victoria Kamāmalu, Bernice Pauahi Bishop, and Liliuokalani, was rechartered by a lady-in-waiting in 1905?

page_title: Kaʻahumanu Society
short_description: Civic organization in Hawaii, US
page_title: Victoria Kamāmalu
short_description: Hawaiian crown princess (1838–1866)
page_title: Bernice Pauahi Bishop
short_description: Hawaiian aristocrat (1831–1884)
page_title: Liliʻuokalani
short_description: Queen of Hawaii from 1891 to 1893
page_title: Lucy Kaopaulu Peabody
short_description: Hawaiian chiefess and lady-in-waiting (1840–1928)
... that Famatinanthus decussatus is a rare shrub from Argentina threatened by mining, off-road vehicles, and livestock?

page_title: Famatinanthus
short_description: Genus of flowering plants
... that defensive back Michael Allen set a Canadian Football League record by returning five blocked punts for touchdowns?

page_title: Defensive back
short_description: Position in gridiron football
page_title: Michael Allen (Canadian football)
short_description: Canadian football player (born 1964)
page_title: Canadian Football League
short_description: Professional Canadian football league
... that the elegant rice rat sometimes carries a hantavirus that can cause a fatal disease in humans?

page_title: Euryoryzomys nitidus
short_description: Species of rodent
page_title: Hantavirus
short_description: Genus of viruses
page_title: Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome
short_description: Viral pulmonary disease of humans
... that gospel street singer Flora Molton performed in downtown Washington, D.C., into her eighties?

page_title: Flora Molton
short_description: American singer
page_title: Washington, D.C.
short_description: Federal capital district of the United States
... that an Indian Police official called the Ordnance Factory Board Mine Protected Vehicles (example pictured) "coffins on wheels"?

page_title: Ordnance Factory Board Mine Protected Vehicle
short_description: Light tactical military vehicle
... that August Buchner, a professor of poetry and rhetoric at the University of Wittenberg, wrote the libretto for a lost ballet-opera by Heinrich Schütz?

page_title: August Buchner
short_description: German philologist, poet, literary scholar and professor
page_title: Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg
short_description: Public university in Germany
page_title: Heinrich Schütz
short_description: German composer and organist (1585–1672)
... that the 1994 New Jersey Rockin' Rollers, led by Manon Rhéaume, defeated Erin Whitten and the Pittsburgh Phantoms, in the first professional roller hockey game with two women as goaltenders?

page_title: New Jersey Rockin' Rollers
short_description: Ice hockey team in East Rutherford, New Jersey
page_title: Manon Rhéaume
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (born 1972)
page_title: Erin Whitten Hamlen
short_description: American ice hockey goaltender and coach
page_title: Pittsburgh Phantoms (RHI)
short_description: US roller hockey team, June - August 1994
page_title: Roller hockey
short_description: Sport discipline
... that the Palestine Exploration Fund's Survey of Western Palestine suggested that the depopulated Palestinian village of Dayr Muhaysin was a Crusader village, held as a fief of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre?

page_title: Palestine Exploration Fund
short_description: British society founded in 1865
page_title: Dayr Muhaysin
short_description: Place in Ramle, Mandatory Palestine
page_title: Crusader states
short_description: Christian states in the Levant, 1098–1291
page_title: Fief
short_description: Right granted by overlord to vassal, central element of feudalism
page_title: Church of the Holy Sepulchre
short_description: Church in Jerusalem
... that the Gobi big brown bat is thought to include butterflies in its diet?

page_title: Gobi big brown bat
short_description: Species of bat
page_title: Butterfly
short_description: Group of insects in the order Lepidoptera
... that the British art historian Humphrey Brooke grew more than 500 varieties of rose?

page_title: Humphrey Brooke (art historian)
short_description: British art historian (1914–1988)
... that Saturday Night! – The Album was described as "artless" in The Washington Post?

page_title: Saturday Night! – The Album
short_description: 1986 studio album by Schoolly D
... that the oviraptorid dinosaur Nemegtomaia (pictured) brooded its eggs?

page_title: Nemegtomaia
short_description: Extinct genus of dinosaurs
... that the former Palestinian villages of Ni'ilya and al-Sawafir al-Gharbiyya appeared in the Ottoman census of 1596?

page_title: Ni'ilya
short_description: Place in Gaza, Mandatory Palestine
page_title: Al-Sawafir al-Gharbiyya
short_description: Place in Gaza, Mandatory Palestine
page_title: Defter
short_description: Type of tax register and land cadastre in the Ottoman Empire
... that at age 21, Jewell Jones became the youngest state representative in Michigan history?

page_title: Jewell Jones
short_description: American politician (born 1995)
page_title: Michigan House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the Michigan Legislature
page_title: History of Michigan
... that Param Vir Chakra, India's highest military decoration, has been awarded 21 times, of which 14 were made posthumously?

page_title: Param Vir Chakra
short_description: India's highest military decoration
... that the first use of a transfer function matrix in control systems was on development of gas turbine engines for the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics?

page_title: Transfer function matrix
short_description: Matrix relating system inputs and outputs
page_title: Control system
short_description: System that manages the behavior of other systems
page_title: National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics
short_description: Predecessor to NASA (1915-1958)
... that the desert bighorn sheep, cougar, and threatened Mojave Desert tortoise are among the animals whose habitat is protected in the Gold Butte National Monument in southeastern Nevada?

page_title: Desert bighorn sheep
short_description: Subspecies of bighorn sheep
page_title: Cougar
short_description: Wild cat species native to the Americas
page_title: Desert tortoise
short_description: Species of tortoise
page_title: Gold Butte National Monument
short_description: Protected natural area in the U.S. state of Nevada
page_title: Nevada
short_description: U.S. state
... that the British anthropologist Wendy James started her academic career at the University of Khartoum in Sudan?

page_title: Wendy James (anthropologist)
short_description: British social anthropologist and academic (1940–2024)
page_title: University of Khartoum
short_description: Public university in Sudan
... that the flea was illustrated by Robert Hooke in 1665 in his pioneering book Micrographia?

page_title: Flea
short_description: Insects of the order Siphonaptera
page_title: Robert Hooke
short_description: English polymath (1635–1703)
page_title: Micrographia
short_description: 1665 book by Robert Hooke
... that the flea (pictured) was illustrated by Robert Hooke in 1665 in his pioneering book Micrographia?

page_title: Flea
short_description: Insects of the order Siphonaptera
page_title: Robert Hooke
short_description: English polymath (1635–1703)
page_title: Micrographia
short_description: 1665 book by Robert Hooke
... that Qard al-Hasan is considered a "beautiful loan" in Islam, because the borrower is Allah and not the person who receives the loan?

page_title: Qard al-Hasan
short_description: Islamic concept of interest-free lending
page_title: Allah
short_description: Arabic word for God
... that John Clive Ward has been called "the father of the British H-bomb"?

page_title: John Clive Ward
short_description: Anglo-Australian physicist (1924–2000)
page_title: United Kingdom and weapons of mass destruction
... that spoon-leaved ragwort is sometimes eaten by sheep despite being toxic to many grazing mammals?

page_title: Packera obovata
short_description: Species of plant
... that Magong's Mazu Temple claims to be the oldest temple in Taiwan?

page_title: Magong
short_description: County-administered city in Penghu County, Taiwan
page_title: Penghu Tianhou Temple
short_description: Temple in Magong City, Penghu, Taiwan
... that India annually celebrates Navy Day on 4 December to mark the victory of Operation Trident?

page_title: Navy Day (India)
short_description: Annual celebration
page_title: Operation Trident (1971)
short_description: Indian navy offensive against Pakistan
... that playwright and journalist Refik Erduran fourth marriage, to his third wife's daughter from an earlier marriage, was annulled after six years by court decision for being immoral?

page_title: Refik Erduran
short_description: Turkish playwright, columnist and writer
page_title: Annulment
short_description: Legal procedure for declaring a marriage null and void
... that Hrithik Roshan (pictured) topped Eastern Eye listing of the "50 Sexiest Asian Men" in 2011, 2012, and 2014?

page_title: Hrithik Roshan
short_description: Indian actor (born 1974)
page_title: Eastern Eye
short_description: British weekly newspaper
... that Presidential M&M's are given as gifts to guests of the President of the United States?

page_title: Presidential M&M's
short_description: Candy gift from the President of the United States
... that Ian McTaggart-Cowan was considered "the father of Canadian ecology"?

page_title: Ian McTaggart-Cowan
short_description: Scottish-Canadian zoologist, conservationist and television presenter
page_title: Ecology
short_description: Study of organisms and their environment
... that according to the 1997 book Policy Design for Democracy, "degenerative policy making" is a major feature of the United States political system?

page_title: Policy Design for Democracy
short_description: Book by Anne Schneider and Helen Ingram
... that a chapel in the village of Medstead was mentioned in the Domesday Book?

page_title: Medstead
short_description: Village and parish in Hampshire, England
page_title: Domesday Book
short_description: 11th-century survey of landholding in England
... that Phillip Henry Bridenbaugh 265–65–25 record was believed to be the best in the history of Pennsylvania high school football?

page_title: Philip Henry Bridenbaugh
short_description: American football coach (1890–1990)
page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: High school football
short_description: Gridiron football in secondary schools
... that the adult male Masoala fork-marked lemur has a cutaneous gland on the throat which is rubbed against the female during social grooming?

page_title: Masoala fork-marked lemur
short_description: Species of lemur
page_title: Social grooming
short_description: Behavior in social animals
... that the Carmo Planetarium (pictured) in São Paulo, Brazil, uses 9,000 optical fibres and 109 lenses to portray the night sky?

page_title: Carmo Planetarium
short_description: Planetarium in Brazil
page_title: São Paulo
short_description: Most populous city in Brazil
... that Van Cortlandt Park contains both the Bronx's oldest building and the United States' oldest public golf course?

page_title: Van Cortlandt Park
short_description: Large public park in the Bronx, New York
page_title: The Bronx
short_description: Borough and county in New York, US
... that during Krishnapada Ghosh term as Labour Minister in the second United Front government of West Bengal, police were instructed not to intervene against striking workers?

page_title: Krishnapada Ghosh
short_description: Indian politician (1914–1987)
page_title: United Front (West Bengal)
short_description: Political party in India
... that when the  USS Albany disappeared off the coast of Venezuela in 1853, its crew included the offspring of several prominent politicians?

page_title: USS Albany (1846)
short_description: American sloop in 1846
... that the extinct sweetgum Liquidambar changii was described from the "Hi hole" location in Central Washington State?

page_title: Liquidambar changii
short_description: Extinct species of flowering plant
page_title: Washington (state)
short_description: U.S. state
... that United States Navy officer Jesse Iwuji played college football for the Naval Academy and currently races in NASCAR?

page_title: United States Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Jesse Iwuji
short_description: American football player and racing driver (born 1987)
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
page_title: Navy Midshipmen football
short_description: American athletic football program of the US military Naval Academy
page_title: NASCAR
short_description: American automobile racing company
... that the lyrics of Tove Lo's song "Not on Drugs" compared falling in love to being under the influence of drugs?

page_title: Tove Lo
short_description: Swedish singer and songwriter (born 1987)
page_title: Not on Drugs
short_description: 2014 single by Tove Lo
... that weaver ants (pictured) were being used to control citrus pests in China as early as 304 A.D.?

page_title: Oecophylla smaragdina
short_description: Species of ant
... that after the ballet dancer Franziska Romana Koch sang in the opera Alceste which was composed for her, its librettist celebrated her performance in a poem?

page_title: Franziska Romana Koch
short_description: German opera singer (1748–1796)
page_title: Anton Schweitzer
short_description: German composer (1735-1787)
page_title: Christoph Martin Wieland
short_description: German poet and writer (1733–1813)
... that as a result of the Suhl card reader case, an amateur psychic spent years in prison?

page_title: Suhl card reader case
short_description: German legal case
... that Elfego Hernán Monzón Aguirre was President of Guatemala for ten days?

page_title: Elfego Hernán Monzón Aguirre
short_description: Former military junta leader in Guatemala
page_title: President of Guatemala
short_description: Head of state and government of Guatemala
... that Acer ferrignoi was named for James Ferrigno, who supplied access to Smithsonian fossils to scientists describing the extinct maple?

page_title: Acer ferrignoi
short_description: Extinct species of maple
page_title: Smithsonian Institution
short_description: US group of museums and research centers
page_title: Maple
short_description: Genus of flowering plants
... that following the tradition of Urdu poets, Bollywood lyricist Naqsh Lyallpuri took his surname from his birthplace, and his family also adopted it?

page_title: Hindi cinema
page_title: Naqsh Lyallpuri
short_description: Indian ghazal and film lyricist
page_title: Faisalabad
short_description: City in Punjab, Pakistan
... that performances at the Minnesota Fringe Festival have taken place in a loading dock, a bedroom, a bathroom, and a moving car?

page_title: List of Minnesota Fringe Festivals
... that, objecting to World War I, Georgia O'Keeffe painted The Flag (pictured)?

page_title: Georgia O'Keeffe
short_description: American modernist artist (1887–1986)
page_title: The Flag (O'Keeffe painting)
short_description: 1918 painting by Georgia O'Keeffe
... that the Amur hedgehog makes pig-like grunts as it searches for food?

page_title: Amur hedgehog
short_description: Species of mammal
... that 17th-century Polish poet Anna Stanisławska wrote about her life and three marriages as a series of 77 laments?

page_title: Anna Stanisławska
short_description: Polish author and poet (1651–1701)
page_title: Threnody
short_description: Song, hymn or poem of mourning
... that defensive back Jeff Allen was traded twice during his career, but played for neither of the teams that traded for him?

page_title: Defensive back
short_description: Position in gridiron football
page_title: Jeffrey Allen
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Sir John Rogerson's Quay, a private development in 18th-century Dublin, became home to a 19th-century diving bell used to further develop Dublin's quays?

page_title: Sir John Rogerson's Quay
short_description: Street in Dublin, Ireland
page_title: Diving bell
short_description: Chamber for transporting divers vertically through the water
page_title: Dublin quays
short_description: Quays along the River Liffey in Ireland
... that the constellation Frederici Honores was established to honour Frederick the Great?

page_title: Honores Friderici
short_description: Former constellation
page_title: Frederick the Great
short_description: King of Prussia from 1740 to 1786
... that the six-year reign of the caliph al-Muktafi saw the Abbasid Caliphate recover the territories of Egypt and Syria, marking the last revival in its fortunes before its collapse?

page_title: Caliphate
short_description: Islamic form of government
page_title: Al-Muktafi
short_description: 17th Abbasid Caliph (r. 902–908)
page_title: Abbasid Caliphate
short_description: Third Islamic caliphate
page_title: Egypt in the Middle Ages
short_description: Period of Egyptian history from 639 to 1517
page_title: Bilad al-Sham
short_description: Provincial region of the Rashidun, Umayyad, Abbasid, and Fatimid caliphates
... that Mexican actor and professional wrestler Tonina Jackson was so popular that a soft drink was named after him?

page_title: Professional wrestling
short_description: Form of athletic theater
page_title: Tonina Jackson
short_description: Mexican actor and professional wrestler (1917 – 1969)
page_title: Soft drink
short_description: Sweetened non-alcoholic drink, often carbonated
... that the Pompeii Lakshmi (pictured) is an Indian ivory statuette of the Hindu goddess, excavated at Pompeii?

page_title: Pompeii Lakshmi
short_description: Indian figurine found in Italy
page_title: Ivory carving
short_description: Carving of animal tooth or tusk
page_title: Pompeii
short_description: Ancient city near modern Naples, Italy
... that the U.S. government temporary funding bill passed in December also contained provisions to expedite the approval process for James Mattis as Secretary of Defense?

page_title: Further Continuing and Security Assistance Appropriations Act, 2017
page_title: Jim Mattis
short_description: American military officer (born 1950)
page_title: United States Secretary of Defense
short_description: Head of the US Department of Defense
... that Antonio Fantuzzi "mildly licentious" etching of Mars and Venus Bathing (c. 1543) probably copies a painting in the six-room bath suite of the Palace of Fontainebleau?

page_title: Antonio Fantuzzi
short_description: Italian painter
page_title: Etching
short_description: Intaglio printmaking technique
page_title: Palace of Fontainebleau
short_description: French royal château
... that the fossil maple Acer lincolnense has leaves divided into three leaflets?

page_title: Acer lincolnense
short_description: Extinct species of maple
... that while he was trained in classical French cuisine at Le Cordon Bleu, Israeli chef Erez Komarovsky prefers to cook with "couscous, olive oil, and goat cheese"?

page_title: Le Cordon Bleu
short_description: French hospitality and culinary education institution
page_title: Erez Komarovsky
short_description: Israeli chef
... that Sept répons des ténèbres, sacred music by Francis Poulenc, was commissioned by the New York Philharmonic and premiered after the composer's death?

page_title: Sept Répons des ténèbres
short_description: French sacred music
page_title: Francis Poulenc
short_description: French composer and pianist (1899–1963)
page_title: New York Philharmonic
short_description: American symphony orchestra
... that since its 2007 debut in the United States, the Rumbler siren has been adopted by emergency services in Australia and Singapore?

page_title: Rumbler siren
short_description: Emergency vehicle siren
page_title: Emergency service
short_description: Organizations that ensure public safety and health by addressing different emergencies
... that Canadian artist Emily Carr felt unable to look at her painting The Indian Church (pictured) because she was embarrassed when people complimented her on her work?

page_title: Emily Carr
short_description: Canadian artist and writer (1871–1945)
page_title: The Indian Church (painting)
short_description: 1929 painting by Emily Carr
... that one edition of Lenni Brenner's book Zionism in the Age of the Dictators has on its cover a medal commemorating a visit to Palestine by Nazi SS Officer Leopold von Mildenstein?

page_title: Zionism in the Age of the Dictators
short_description: 1983 book by Lenni Brenner
page_title: Schutzstaffel
short_description: German Nazi paramilitary organisation (1925–1945)
page_title: Leopold von Mildenstein
short_description: German writer and SS junior officer (1902–1968)
... that John I Doukas, ruler of Thessaly, sneaked out of his fortress during a siege, disguised as a groom seeking a stray horse?

page_title: John I Doukas of Thessaly
short_description: Sebastokratōr
page_title: Thessaly
short_description: Administrative region of Greece
page_title: Groom (profession)
short_description: Horse and/or stable manager
... that the Neurological Society of India was founded in 1951 by Jacob Chandy, Balasubramaniam Ramamurthi, S. T. Narasimhan, and Baldev Singh, pioneers of epilepsy surgery in India?

page_title: Neurological Society of India
short_description: Neurological Scientists of India
page_title: Jacob Chandy
short_description: Indian neurosurgeon
page_title: Balasubramaniam Ramamurthi
short_description: Indian neurosurgeon
page_title: S. T. Narasimhan
page_title: Baldev Singh (neurologist)
short_description: Indian neurologist (1904–1998)
... that the Aztec thrush, a vagrant to the United States, was first recorded there more than 100 years after it was described in Mexico?

page_title: Aztec thrush
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Vagrancy (biology)
short_description: Phenomenon where an animal appears outside its normal range
page_title: Species description
short_description: Formal description of a discovered species
... that the British botanist Professor William Stearn never attended university nor earned a degree, because his family was too poor?

page_title: Botany
short_description: Study of plant life
page_title: William T. Stearn
short_description: British botanist (1911–2001)
... that the Swiss government made detailed plans to acquire and test nuclear weapons during the Cold War?

page_title: Switzerland and weapons of mass destruction
page_title: Nuclear weapon
page_title: Cold War
short_description: 1947–1991 geopolitical rivalry between US and USSR
... that offensive lineman Ian Allen retired from professional football to pursue a music career?

page_title: Lineman (gridiron football)
short_description: Player who specializes in play at the line of scrimmage
page_title: Ian Allen (gridiron football)
short_description: American football player (born 1978)
... that Pamela Cunningham Copeland (pictured) was honored by the Garden Club of America for her vision in preserving rare and endangered plants at Mount Cuba?

page_title: Pamela Cunningham Copeland
short_description: American horticulturist (1906–2001)
page_title: Garden Club of America
page_title: Mt. Cuba Center
short_description: Historic house in Delaware, United States
... that drawing the graphic novel diary Dendō helped Brittany Long Olsen cope with "raw and emotional" moments on her LDS mission in Japan?

page_title: Dendō
short_description: Graphic novel by Brittany Long Olsen
page_title: Mormon missionary
short_description: Missionary of the LDS church
... that "Wär Gott nicht mit uns diese Zeit", a hymn by the Protestant reformer Martin Luther based on Psalm 124, appears in the current Protestant hymnal only partly, within stanzas from a colleague's hymn?

page_title: Wär Gott nicht mit uns diese Zeit
short_description: 1524 hymn by Martin Luther
page_title: Protestant Reformers
short_description: Theologians who brought about the Reformation
page_title: Psalm 124
short_description: 124th psalm of the book of psalms
page_title: Wo Gott der Herr nicht bei uns hält
short_description: 1524 Lutheran hymn