wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that baritone Konrad Jarnot recorded lieder by Richard Strauss, including Four Last Songs?

page_title: Baritone
short_description: Type of classical male vocal range
page_title: Konrad Jarnot
page_title: Lied
short_description: Art song in the classical music tradition
page_title: Richard Strauss
short_description: German composer and conductor (1864–1949)
page_title: Four Last Songs
short_description: Richard Strauss's final completed works (1948)
... that Maurice Fernandes captained the West Indies cricket team to their maiden Test victory?

page_title: Maurice Fernandes
short_description: West Indian Test cricketer (1897–1981)
page_title: West Indies cricket team
short_description: Multi-national cricket team
page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
... that the video game Iron Grip: Marauders changed from an isometric to a perspective camera during open beta?

page_title: Iron Grip: Marauders
short_description: 2011 video game
page_title: Isometric video game graphics
short_description: Type of video game graphics
page_title: Virtual camera system
short_description: System to display a view of a 3D virtual world
page_title: Software release life cycle
short_description: Stages in development and support of computer software
... that the reaction of the public to a 26-foot-tall statue of Marilyn Monroe has been criticized as "juvenile"?

page_title: Forever Marilyn
short_description: Sculpture of Marilyn Monroe by John Seward Johnson II
page_title: Marilyn Monroe
short_description: American actress and model (1926–1962)
... that the Benjamin Walworth Arnold House and Carriage House (pictured) was Stanford White's only design in Albany, New York, and the city's first fully electrified house?

page_title: Benjamin Walworth Arnold House and Carriage House
short_description: Historic house in New York, United States
page_title: Stanford White
short_description: American architect (1853–1906)
page_title: Albany, New York
short_description: Capital city of New York, United States
... that A Letter to Momo is the first Japanese anime film to be showcased at the Warsaw International Film Festival?

page_title: A Letter to Momo
short_description: 2011 Japanese film
page_title: Anime
short_description: Japanese animation
page_title: Warsaw Film Festival
short_description: Annual film festival held in Warsaw, Poland
... that Prussian statesman Georg von Vincke, known as one of the great orators of contemporary German politics, fought a duel with Otto von Bismarck?

page_title: Prussia
short_description: German state from 1525 to 1947
page_title: Georg von Vincke
short_description: Germany aristocrat (1811–1875)
page_title: Public speaking
short_description: Performing a speech to a live audience
page_title: Otto von Bismarck
short_description: Chancellor of Germany from 1871 to 1890
... that the only fossil of the extinct moth Baltimartyria sat on a paleoentomologists desk for a number of years before being described in 2011?

page_title: Baltimartyria
short_description: Extinct genus of moths
page_title: Evolution of insects
short_description: Development of insects from an ancestral crustacean and their subsequent radiation
... that despite being with five different teams during the 2004 NFL season, cornerback Mike Echols did not appear in any games?

page_title: 2004 NFL season
short_description: American football season
page_title: Cornerback
short_description: Position in gridiron football
page_title: Mike Echols (gridiron football)
short_description: American football player (born 1978)
... that Kasper Twardowski 1617 erotica, banned by the Bishop of Kraków, was rejected by the poet himself as immoral?

page_title: Kasper Twardowski
short_description: Polish poet
page_title: Marcin Szyszkowski
short_description: Polish priest
... that Brown Honeyeater nestlings (adult pictured) can fall victim to green tree ants and Pied Currawongs?

page_title: Brown honeyeater
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Oecophylla smaragdina
short_description: Species of ant
page_title: Pied currawong
short_description: Medium-sized black passerine bird native to eastern Australia and Lord Howe Island
... that former BBC Newsround reporter Lucy Mathen is now an ophthalmologist, and has launched a volunteer group aimed at eradicating cataract blindness in India?

page_title: Newsround
short_description: BBC TV children's news programme (since 1972)
page_title: Lucy Mathen
short_description: British-Indian doctor and former journalist
page_title: Ophthalmology
short_description: Field of medicine treating eye disorders
... that the German war film Der Stern von Afrika portrayed the combat career of Luftwaffe fighter pilot Hans-Joachim Marseille?

page_title: Der Stern von Afrika
short_description: 1957 film
page_title: Luftwaffe
short_description: Air force of Nazi Germany (1935–1945)
page_title: Hans-Joachim Marseille
short_description: German fighter pilot (1919–1942)
... that an ongoing outbreak of listeriosis associated with cantaloupes is now one of the three worst U.S. outbreaks of foodborne illness in the past 40 years, as measured in number of deaths?

page_title: 2011 United States listeriosis outbreak
short_description: Disease outbreak in the United States
page_title: Cantaloupe
short_description: Variety of melon
page_title: List of foodborne illness outbreaks in the United States
... that Ifeany Otounye of the Turks and Caicos Islands set a new national record for long jump in the 2011 Commonwealth Youth Games?

page_title: Turks and Caicos Islands at the 2011 Commonwealth Youth Games
short_description: Sporting event delegation
page_title: List of Turks and Caicos Islands records in athletics
page_title: 2011 Commonwealth Youth Games
... that the "intellectual poet" Chairil Anwar enjoyed stealing and womanizing?

page_title: Chairil Anwar
short_description: Indonesian poet
... that award-winning director Garin Nugroho (pictured) liked to bathe in volcanic runoff as a child?

page_title: Garin Nugroho
short_description: Indonesian film director
... that following their win in the 1980 Garden State Bowl, the Houston Cougars did not win another bowl game until their victory in the 2008 Armed Forces Bowl?

page_title: 1980 Garden State Bowl
short_description: American college football game
page_title: Houston Cougars football
short_description: Football team of the University of Houston
page_title: Bowl game
short_description: Category of football games in North America
page_title: 2008 Armed Forces Bowl
short_description: College football game
... that the sans-serif typeface Neutraface is the subject of a YouTube parody video of Lady Gaga's song "Poker Face"?

page_title: Sans-serif
short_description: Typeface classification for letterforms without serifs
page_title: Neutraface
short_description: Geometric sans-serif typeface
page_title: YouTube
short_description: Video-sharing platform
page_title: Lady Gaga
short_description: American singer, songwriter and actress (born 1986)
page_title: Poker Face (song)
short_description: 2008 single by Lady Gaga
... that Faroese folk hero Nólsoyar Páll  had to illegally sell 2,600 knitted sweaters to try to open direct trade with his country?

page_title: Faroe Islands
short_description: Autonomous territory of Denmark
page_title: Nólsoyar Páll
short_description: Faroese national hero
... that the newspaper vending machine was invented by George Thiemeyer Hemmeter in 1947?

page_title: Newspaper vending machine
short_description: Vending machine designed to distribute newspapers
... that Bert V. Royal, who wrote the high school comedy film Easy A, did not attend high school?

page_title: Bert V. Royal
short_description: American dramatist
page_title: Easy A
short_description: 2010 film by Will Gluck
... that the Australian heathland shrub Epacris obtusifolia (pictured) was first cultivated in the United Kingdom in 1804?

page_title: Epacris obtusifolia
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that Dick Cogan, a former Major League Baseball player, organized the Hudson River League and was a player-manager for one of its teams?

page_title: Dick Cogan
short_description: American baseball player and manager (1871–1948)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Hudson River League
... that the world's highest webcam is capable of streaming live HD video of the summit of Mount Everest?

page_title: Mount Everest webcam
short_description: Webcam recording a live broadcast of Mount Everest
... that the vaccine MVA-B has been found to create a resistance to HIV in 90% of the Phase I testers?

page_title: MVA-B
page_title: HIV
short_description: Human retrovirus, cause of AIDS
... that the SS Robert E. Peary was built and launched in only 4 days, 15 hours and 29 minutes, faster than any other Liberty ship?

page_title: SS Robert E. Peary
short_description: World War II Liberty ship of the United States
page_title: Liberty ship
short_description: US cargo ship class of WWII
... that the brown-tinted and shaky camerawork of Under the Tree was considered "sometimes near-nauseating"?

page_title: Under the Tree (2008 film)
short_description: 2008 Indonesian film
... that the aquaculture of cobia, a large warm water fish (pictured), has high potential because of its rapid growth and good flesh quality?

page_title: Aquaculture of cobia
... that professional wrestler Frank Stalletto once claimed to be a lookalike for country music star Billy Ray Cyrus?

page_title: Frank Stalletto
short_description: American professional wrestler
page_title: Look-alike
short_description: Person who closely resembles another person
page_title: Billy Ray Cyrus
short_description: American country singer and actor (born 1961)
... that the Augusta Victoria broke a speed record on her maiden voyage across the Atlantic?

page_title: SS Augusta Victoria
short_description: Ocean liner
... that in 1933, a mostly Jewish boarding school escaped Nazi Germany and re-opened as Bunce Court School in Kent, England, ultimately saving the lives of hundreds of children and several teachers?

page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Bunce Court School
short_description: Boarding school in Otterden, Kent, England
page_title: Kent
short_description: County of England
... that Bernice Lake, the chief architect of Anguilla's constitution, was the first Eastern Caribbean woman to be appointed Queen's Counsel?

page_title: Bernice Lake
short_description: Anguillan-born jurist and legal scholar
page_title: Anguilla
short_description: British Overseas Territory in the Leeward Islands
page_title: Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States
short_description: Intergovernmental organisation
page_title: King's Counsel
short_description: Senior lawyer in some Commonwealth realms
... that common law rules of natural justice do not require public authorities to give reasons for their decisions?

page_title: Common law
short_description: Law created by judicial precedent
page_title: Natural justice
short_description: Concept in UK law
... that Ralph Allen built Prior Park (pictured) of Bath Stone to advertise its qualities as a building material?

page_title: Ralph Allen
short_description: British postmaster and merchant (1693–1764)
page_title: Prior Park
short_description: Grade I listed Palladian building in south west England
page_title: Bath stone
short_description: Oolitic limestone from Somerset used as a building material
... that the Cleveland Rosenblums, owned by department store owner Max Rosenblum, won the first championship of the newly formed American Basketball League in 1926?

page_title: Cleveland Rosenblums
short_description: Basketball team in Ohio, US
... that Jean-Baptiste Cousin de Grainville's 1805 novel Le Dernier Homme (The Last Man) was the first work of modern speculative fiction to describe the end of the world?

page_title: Jean-Baptiste Cousin de Grainville
short_description: French writer (1746–1805)
page_title: Le Dernier Homme
short_description: 1800 novel by Jean-Baptiste Cousin de Grainville
page_title: Speculative fiction
short_description: Genre of fiction including science fiction, horror and fantasy
... that even though stab wounds occur four times more often than gunshot wounds, there is a lower mortality rate?

page_title: Stab wound
short_description: Form of penetrating trauma
page_title: Gunshot wound
short_description: Injury caused by a bullet
page_title: Mortality rate
short_description: Deaths per 1,000 individuals per year
... that the 1981 Garden State Bowl was the first bowl game Wisconsin participated in that was not the Rose Bowl Game?

page_title: 1981 Garden State Bowl
short_description: American college football game
page_title: Bowl game
short_description: Category of football games in North America
page_title: Wisconsin Badgers football
short_description: American college football team
page_title: Rose Bowl Game
short_description: Annual American college gridiron football postseason game
... that the majority of blue spiny starfish reproduce sexually in winter, but asexually in the summer?

page_title: Coscinasterias tenuispina
short_description: Species of echinoderm
page_title: Asexual reproduction
short_description: Reproduction without a sexual process
... that in China, the aquaculture of sea cucumbers (sea cucumber pictured) takes place together with the aquaculture of prawns, so the sea cucumbers can feed on the waste from the prawns?

page_title: Aquaculture of sea cucumbers
page_title: Prawn
short_description: Common name applied to some types of crustaceans
... that Brian Eisner led the University of Michigan men's tennis team to 18 Big Ten Conference championships in 30 years as the head coach?

page_title: Brian Eisner
short_description: American tennis player and coach (1940–2025)
page_title: University of Michigan
short_description: Public university in Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.
page_title: Big Ten Conference
short_description: American collegiate athletics conference
... that mules were used to help transport the 7,200 tiles in the Miró Wall from Spain to Germany?

page_title: Miró Wall
short_description: Mural by Joan Miró
... that Arizona Territorial Chief Justice Edmund Francis Dunne was made a count by Pope Leo XIII?

page_title: Arizona Territory
short_description: Territory of the United States (1863–1912)
page_title: Edmund Francis Dunne
short_description: American jurist (1835–1904)
page_title: Count
short_description: Nobility title in European countries
page_title: Pope Leo XIII
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church from 1878 to 1903
... that the mintbush Prostanthera stenophylla grows in sandstone pagodas?

page_title: Prostanthera stenophylla
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that Finland's Lasse Virén won the gold medal and set a world record in the 10,000 metres at the 1972 Summer Olympics, despite falling onto the track about halfway through the race?

page_title: Lasse Virén
short_description: Finnish long-distance runner, police officer, entrepreneur and politician
page_title: Athletics at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Men's 10,000 metres
... that Philip A. Payton, Jr. (pictured), called the "Father of Harlem", would evict white tenants and replace them with black ones?

page_title: Philip A. Payton Jr.
short_description: African-American real estate entrepreneur
page_title: Harlem
short_description: Neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City
page_title: White people
short_description: Racial classification of people
page_title: Black people
short_description: Racialized classification of people
... that the North geomagnetic pole is not the same as the magnetic North Pole, and that a compass points at neither?

page_title: Geomagnetic pole
short_description: Poles of a best fit to the Earth's field
page_title: North magnetic pole
short_description: Earth's magnetic pole in the Northern Hemisphere
page_title: Compass
short_description: Instrument used for navigation and orientation
... that Bill Lange led the North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball program to its first ever NCAA Tournament appearance in 1941?

page_title: Bill Lange (coach)
short_description: American football and basketball player and coach (1897–1953)
page_title: North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball
short_description: Intercollegiate basketball team of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
page_title: NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
short_description: American collegiate men's basketball tournament
page_title: 1941 NCAA basketball tournament
short_description: Edition of USA college basketball tournament
... that Bach included stanzas from four funeral hymns in his cantata Christus, der ist mein Leben, BWV 95 (Christ, he is my life)?

page_title: Bach cantata
short_description: Cantatas by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Christus, der ist mein Leben, BWV 95
short_description: Musical composition by Johann Sebastian Bach
... that Somerset all-rounder Craig Meschedes first wicket in first-class cricket was that of Sachin Tendulkar?

page_title: Somerset County Cricket Club
short_description: English cricket club
page_title: All-rounder
short_description: Cricket role
page_title: Craig Meschede
short_description: German cricketer
page_title: Wicket
short_description: Aspect of the game of cricket
page_title: First-class cricket
short_description: Cricket played at the highest domestic standard
page_title: Sachin Tendulkar
short_description: Indian cricketer (born 1973)
... that David M. Friedman's book A Mind of Its Own: A Cultural History of the Penis was described as "embarrassingly europhallocentric"?

page_title: A Mind of Its Own: A Cultural History of the Penis
short_description: 2001 book by David M. Friedman
... that the bombed-out St Mary's Church in Hampden Park, East Sussex, was replaced by "one of Edward Maufe's most charming designs" (pictured)?

page_title: St Mary's Church, Hampden Park, Eastbourne
short_description: Church in East Sussex , England
page_title: Hampden Park, Eastbourne
short_description: Suburb of Eastbourne, East Sussex, England
page_title: East Sussex
short_description: County of England
page_title: Edward Maufe
short_description: English architect and designer (1882–1974)
... that in August 1990 FC Bayern Munich lost in the first round of the cup at amateur side FV 09 Weinheim?

page_title: FC Bayern Munich
short_description: Association football club in Germany
page_title: DFB-Pokal
short_description: Football tournament
page_title: FV 09 Weinheim
short_description: Football club
... that French Napoleonic General François-Xavier Donzelot showed his appreciation for the return of his library by the British by reserving a seat at his table for any captured British officer?

page_title: Napoleon
short_description: French general and emperor (1769–1821)
page_title: François-Xavier Donzelot
short_description: French general and imperial governor (1764–1843)
... that Tropical Storm Greta was described as a "bomb that did not explode"?

page_title: 1970 Atlantic hurricane season
... that most of the provisions of Alabama HB 56, considered the toughest anti-illegal immigration law in the United States, recently went into effect after surviving a legal challenge?

page_title: Alabama HB 56
short_description: Anti-illegal immigration U.S. state law in 2011
page_title: Illegal immigration
short_description: Entry into a country without any legal right
... that fairyflies include the smallest known insects, smaller than a single-celled Paramecium?

page_title: Fairyfly
short_description: Family of wasps
page_title: Paramecium
short_description: Genus of unicellular ciliates
... that transit of cargo between the Croatian Port of Ploče (pictured) and Bosnia and Herzegovina is exempt of duties and taxes?

page_title: Croatia
short_description: Country in Central and Southeast Europe
page_title: Port of Ploče
short_description: Port in Croatia
page_title: Bosnia and Herzegovina
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
... that Victor Pascall of Trinidad was considered the best left-arm spinner in West Indies cricket during his career?

page_title: Victor Pascall
short_description: Trinidadian cricketer
page_title: Trinidad
short_description: Largest island of Trinidad and Tobago
page_title: Left-arm orthodox spin
short_description: Type of left arm bowling in cricket
... that it has been said that the opening chorus of Bach's cantata Was Gott tut, das ist wohlgetan, BWV 99, "would still work perfectly well if the vocal parts were entirely removed"?

page_title: Bach cantata
short_description: Cantatas by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Was Gott tut, das ist wohlgetan, BWV 99
short_description: 1724 cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
... that due to the sexually explicit content of Saman, Ayu Utamis debut novel, her mother refused to read it to her father?

page_title: Saman (novel)
short_description: Book by Ayu Utami
page_title: Ayu Utami
short_description: Indonesian writer (born 1968)
... that Nnamdi Azikiwe was concerned about a possible "Pakistan" emerging in Nigeria?

page_title: Nnamdi Azikiwe
short_description: President of Nigeria from 1963 to 1966 (1904–1996)
page_title: Pakistanism
short_description: Division of a society along religious lines
page_title: Nigeria
short_description: Country in West Africa
... that Thomas Edison hoped to make furniture, refrigerators, and pianos using the concrete he developed but it was instead used to make the Yankee Stadium?

page_title: Thomas Edison
short_description: American inventor and businessman (1847–1931)
page_title: Edison Portland Cement Company
short_description: American company, 1899–1920s
page_title: Yankee Stadium (1923)
short_description: Former baseball stadium in the Bronx, New York
... that 293 Major League Baseball players have hit for the cycle, most recently Pablo Sandoval (pictured)?

page_title: List of Major League Baseball players to hit for the cycle
page_title: Hitting for the cycle
short_description: Hitting a single, double, triple, and a home run in one game of baseball
page_title: Pablo Sandoval
short_description: Venezuelan-American baseball player (born 1986)
... that the Tamil film Dakshayagnam was the first talkie based on the story of Daksha?

page_title: Tamil language
short_description: Dravidian language
page_title: Dakshayagnam (1938 film)
short_description: 1938 Indian film
page_title: Daksha
short_description: Hindu deity
... that Leonard Reiffel helped Enrico Fermi build a cyclotron, studied launching a missile at the Moon, and won a Peabody Award for his radio show?

page_title: Leonard Reiffel
short_description: American physicist, author and educator
page_title: Enrico Fermi
short_description: Italian-American physicist (1901–1954)
page_title: Cyclotron
short_description: Type of particle accelerator
page_title: Project A119
short_description: American plan to detonate a nuclear bomb on the Moon
page_title: Peabody Awards
short_description: International awards for excellence in radio and television
... that the Alaska Veterans Memorial honors all the main branches of the United States Armed Forces, as well as the Merchant Marine and the Alaska Territorial Guard?

page_title: Alaska Veterans Memorial
short_description: Veteran memorial in Alaska
... that Ralph Eleaser Whiteside Earl was known as the "court painter" to United States President Andrew Jackson?

page_title: Ralph Eleaser Whiteside Earl
short_description: American painter
page_title: Andrew Jackson
short_description: President of the United States from 1829 to 1837
... that the star IRAS 17163-3907, the closest yellow hypergiant ever found, is said to resemble a fried egg?

page_title: IRAS 17163−3907
short_description: Yellow hypergiant in the constellation Scorpius
page_title: Yellow hypergiant
short_description: Class of massive star with a spectral type of A to K
page_title: Fried egg
short_description: Cooked dish made from one or more eggs
... that Thomas Edison lost a fortune in his ore-milling company (building pictured) but "had a hell of a good time spending it"?

page_title: Thomas Edison
short_description: American inventor and businessman (1847–1931)
page_title: Edison Ore-Milling Company