wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Lundy cabbage flea beetle is found only on the small British island of Lundy, where it feeds on the endemic Lundy cabbage?

page_title: Psylliodes luridipennis
short_description: Species of beetle
page_title: Lundy
short_description: English island in the Bristol Channel
page_title: Coincya wrightii
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that the physician Conrad Will is the namesake of Will County, Illinois?

page_title: Conrad Will (politician)
short_description: American physician, politician, and pioneer (1779–1835)
page_title: Will County, Illinois
short_description: County in Illinois, United States
... that Sullivan Branch has been described as "the prettiest stream in Pennsylvania"?

page_title: Sullivan Branch
short_description: River
... that Ambrose explained in a neoplatonic sermon how death is a good thing?

page_title: Ambrose
short_description: Christian bishop and theologian (c. 339 – 397)
page_title: Neoplatonism
short_description: Platonic philosophical system
page_title: De bono mortis
... that the Zorlu Center (pictured) contains Istanbul's largest performing arts center and Turkey's first Apple Store?

page_title: Zorlu Center
short_description: Multiuse complex in Istanbul, Turkey
page_title: Istanbul
short_description: Largest city in Turkey
page_title: Apple Store
short_description: American retail store chain
... that a 1959 hazing death from choking on a quarter-pound piece of raw liver was the inspiration for the 1977 film Fraternity Row?

page_title: List of hazing deaths in the United States
page_title: Fraternity Row (film)
short_description: 1977 film by Thomas Joseph Tobin
... that Aleksander Lesser was one of the first artists to paint scenes from modern Polish Jewish history?

page_title: Aleksander Lesser
short_description: Polish artist (1814–1884)
page_title: History of the Jews in Poland
... that the Paete Church was established as an independent parish in 1580 by Franciscan priest Juan Plasencia?

page_title: Saint James the Apostle Parish Church (Paete)
short_description: Roman Catholic church in Laguna, Philippines
page_title: Franciscans
short_description: Group of religious orders within the Catholic Church connected with St. Francis of Assisi
... that Justin Holland was an American classical guitarist, music pedagogue, community leader, and equal-rights activist for African-Americans?

page_title: Justin Holland
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Pedagogy
short_description: Theory and practice of education
... that on a sunny day, one can tell the time on Sutton High Street in London despite not having a watch?

page_title: Sutton armillary
short_description: Public artwork in Sutton, Greater London
... that the recycling of nutrients in the ocean due to whale poop is referred to as the "whale pump"?

page_title: Whale feces
short_description: Excrement of whales and its role in the ecology of the oceans
... that Will White, the first Major League Baseball player to wear glasses, holds the records of 75 complete games and 680 innings pitched in one season?

page_title: Will White
short_description: American baseball player and manager (1854–1911)
page_title: Complete game
short_description: Pitcher pitching an entire game without the benefit of a relief pitcher
page_title: Innings pitched
short_description: Baseball statistic
... that the Lake Murray Meteorite, discovered in 1933, is the largest Class IIAB octahedrite found in Oklahoma and the fifth largest found in the world?

page_title: Lake Murray meteorite
short_description: Meteorite found in the United States
page_title: Octahedrite
short_description: Structural class of iron meteorites
... that when the telecommunications entrepreneur Robert A. Brooks had his corporate headquarters built in St. Louis, the arrangement of windows spelled out "Brooks Fiber Properties" in Morse code?

page_title: Robert A. Brooks
short_description: American telecommunications entrepreneur
page_title: St. Louis
short_description: Independent city in Missouri, United States
page_title: Morse code
short_description: Transmission of language with brief pulses
... that Abyss Odyssey took inspiration from both the Art Nouveau movement and games like the Super Smash Bros. series?

page_title: Abyss Odyssey
short_description: 2014 platform action-adventure video game
page_title: Art Nouveau
short_description: 1890–1911 European style of art and architecture
page_title: Super Smash Bros.
short_description: Series of crossover fighting games
... that Susan Leeman was the first woman elected to the National Academy of Sciences in physiology and pharmacology?

page_title: Susan Leeman
short_description: American endocrinologist (1930–2026)
page_title: National Academy of Sciences
short_description: Science branch of the US National Academies
... that "If It Wasn't True" from countertenor Shamir 2014 Northtown EP was called "Your Favorite Breakup Song" by Vogue and "semidissonant pulses tickled by antsy snares and hi-hats" by Dazed?

page_title: If It Wasn't True
short_description: 2014 single by Shamir
page_title: Shamir (musician)
short_description: American singer and songwriter (born 1994)
page_title: Northtown (EP)
short_description: 2014 EP by Shamir
page_title: Vogue (magazine)
short_description: American women's fashion magazine
page_title: Dazed
short_description: British youth culture magazine
... that the portrait of Captain Gilbert Heathcote by William Owen (pictured) is now held in the collections of the Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery?

page_title: Gilbert Heathcote (Royal Navy officer)
short_description: Officer of the Royal Navy (1779–1831)
page_title: William Owen (painter)
short_description: English painter
page_title: Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery
short_description: Museum and art gallery in Birmingham, England
... that the one-armed American football player Eugene Neeley was selected as a member of the 1917 College Football All-America Team?

page_title: Eugene Neely
short_description: American football player (1896–1949)
page_title: 1917 All-America college football team
short_description: Official list of the best college football players of 1917
... that in 1921, Harriet Dunlop Prenter became one of the first women to run as a candidate in a Canadian federal election?

page_title: Harriet Dunlop Prenter
short_description: Canadian women's rights leader
... that the Coptos Decrees are the primary source for the significant powers bestowed upon the vizier Shemay, reflecting the decline of the Old Kingdom of Egypt?

page_title: Coptos Decrees
short_description: Group of ancient Egyptian royal decrees
page_title: Vizier (Ancient Egypt)
short_description: Highest rank of official in Ancient Egypt
page_title: Shemay
short_description: Ancient Egyptian vizier
page_title: Old Kingdom of Egypt
short_description: Period in ancient Egyptian history (c. 2686–2181 BC)
... that the Russian monitor Lava served as a barracks ship and a mine-storage hulk before she was converted into a hospital ship after being struck from the Navy List in 1900?

page_title: Russian monitor Lava
short_description: Russian Uragan-class monitor
page_title: Barracks ship
short_description: Watercraft used as military accommodation
page_title: Hulk (ship type)
short_description: Ship that is afloat, but not seagoing
page_title: Hospital ship
short_description: Ship designated as a medical treatment facility
page_title: Navy Directory
short_description: Official list of naval officers
... that the political cartoonist Paul Conrad was awarded the Pulitzer Prize three times, in 1964, 1971 and 1984?

page_title: Paul Conrad
short_description: American political cartoonist (1924–2010)
page_title: Pulitzer Prize for Illustrated Reporting and Commentary
short_description: American journalism award
... that in The Almost Nearly Perfect People, Michael Booth details the popular belief among Icelanders in the possible existence of Huldufólk (elves)?

page_title: The Almost Nearly Perfect People
short_description: 2014 nonfiction book by Michael Booth
page_title: Michael Booth
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Huldufólk
short_description: Elves in Icelandic and Faroese folklore
... that several 19th-century buildings were integrated into the design of Jerusalem's outdoor Mamilla Mall (pictured), including the Convent of St. Vincent de Paul?

page_title: Mamilla Mall
short_description: Mall in West Jerusalem
page_title: Daughters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul
short_description: Catholic society of apostolic life
... that Romeyn Beck Hough American Woods is a set of over 1,000 paper-thin wood slices collected from 354 different tree species?

page_title: Romeyn Beck Hough
short_description: American physician and botanist
... that the capital of Madagascar, Antananarivo, was founded in 1625 by King Andrianjaka on the site of a village occupied by Vazimba, the island's earliest inhabitants?

page_title: Madagascar
short_description: African island country in the Indian Ocean
page_title: Antananarivo
short_description: Capital and largest city of Madagascar
page_title: Andrianjaka
short_description: King of Imerina
page_title: Vazimba
short_description: First inhabitants of Madagascar
... that visitors to the Florentine villa of Theodosia Trollope found the atmosphere less intense than that at the nearby home of Elizabeth Barrett Browning?

page_title: Theodosia Trollope
short_description: English poet, translator and writer (1816–1865)
page_title: Elizabeth Barrett Browning
short_description: English poet (1806–1861)
... that no part of Stranger Hollow is within  of a road?

page_title: Stranger Hollow
short_description: River
... that according to one review of The War Symphonies: Shostakovich Against Stalin, Shostakovich would be "horrified" by the film's "mickey-mousings" of his music?

page_title: The War Symphonies: Shostakovich Against Stalin
short_description: 1997 film
page_title: Dmitri Shostakovich
short_description: Soviet-era Russian composer and pianist (1906–1975)
... that a revealing red frock by Australian designer Ruth Tarvydas had more coverage than Jennifer Hawkins when she won Miss Universe 2004?

page_title: Red Tarvydas dress of Rebecca Twigley
short_description: Dress worn by Australian model
page_title: Ruth Tarvydas
short_description: Australian fashion designer
page_title: Jennifer Hawkins
short_description: Australian model, host and beauty queen (born 1983)
page_title: Miss Universe 2004
short_description: 53rd edition of the Miss Universe competition
... that when a Mercedes-Benz CLR (pictured) somersaulted almost  airborne at the 1999 24 Hours of Le Mans, it ended the model's racing career?

page_title: Mercedes-Benz CLR
short_description: German sports prototype race car
page_title: 1999 24 Hours of Le Mans
short_description: 67th 24 Hours of Le Mans endurance race
... that Minnesota's Circus Juventas is the largest youth circus school in North America?

page_title: Circus Juventas
short_description: American circus arts school
page_title: Circus
short_description: Group of entertainers performing circus skills
... that "Beck's Bolero" begins with a reworking of Ravel's two-chord progression, transposed to the key of A?

page_title: Beck's Bolero
short_description: 1966 instrumental by Jeff Beck
page_title: Maurice Ravel
short_description: French composer (1875–1937)
... that according to Nomina im Indogermanischen Lexikon, the Lithuanian word for "pelvis" is derived from a Proto-Indo-European word stem meaning "deep"?

page_title: Nomina im Indogermanischen Lexikon
short_description: 2008 etymological dictionary
page_title: Proto-Indo-European language
short_description: Ancestor of the Indo-European languages
... that Australia's defeat of New Zealand in cricket's 2009 ICC Champions Trophy Final was their fifth consecutive win after becoming finalists in multi-team tournaments since 1999?

page_title: Australia national cricket team
page_title: New Zealand national cricket team
short_description: Men's international cricket team
page_title: 2009 ICC Champions Trophy final
short_description: Cricket final
... that the Arafura large-footed bat scoops up fish and insects from the surface of water with its feet?

page_title: Maluku myotis
short_description: Species of bat
... that sources relate that while her pagan husband was away, Bilihildis sailed to Mainz and started an abbey?

page_title: Bilichild
short_description: Name list
page_title: Mainz
short_description: Capital of Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
... that the newly-discovered Dumfriesshire Hoard (gold bird pin pictured) has been described by experts as "one of the most significant Viking hoards ever found in Scotland"?

page_title: Galloway Hoard
short_description: Viking Age hoard of silver jewellery and other items
page_title: Vikings
short_description: Norse seafarers, merchants and raiders
... that English model Jean Shrimpton caused a global sensation by wearing a daring white minidress to Derby Day in Melbourne, Australia, on 30 October 1965?<!--special occasion hook for 30 October: run 11-11 in Australia and midnight to noon in England-->

page_title: Jean Shrimpton
short_description: English model and actress (born 1942)
page_title: White shift dress of Jean Shrimpton
short_description: Minidress worn by Jean Shrimpton in 1965
page_title: Victoria Derby
short_description: Annual horse race in Australia since 1855
page_title: Melbourne
short_description: Capital city of Victoria, Australia
... that the horror manga series Uzumaki was adapted into a live-action film and two video games in 2000?

page_title: Manga
short_description: Japanese comics or graphic novels
page_title: Uzumaki
short_description: Japanese manga series by Junji Ito
page_title: Uzumaki (film)
short_description: 2000 Japanese horror film
... that Warren Delabere Barnes, a member of the Malayan Civil Service who conducted an expedition in Pahang in 1900, had a plant in the Loranthaceae family named after him?

page_title: Warren Delabere Barnes
short_description: British colonial administrator (1865-1911)
page_title: Pahang
short_description: State in Malaysia
page_title: Loranthaceae
short_description: Family of mistletoes
... that the first president of Poland, Gabriel Narutowicz, was assassinated five days after taking office, amidst a right-wing propaganda campaign accusing him of being "an atheist, a Freemason, and a Jew"?

page_title: President of Poland
short_description: Head of state of Poland
page_title: Gabriel Narutowicz
short_description: President of Poland in 1922
page_title: Assassination of Gabriel Narutowicz
short_description: 1922 murder of Polish president in Warsaw
... that efforts are underway to help Mahikeng Airport, a former air force base in South Africa, regain its status as an international airport?

page_title: Mahikeng Airport
short_description: Airport in Mmabatho
... that places of worship in the borough of Guildford include a former telephone exchange, two 19th-century barns and the "Bingo Chapel"?

page_title: List of places of worship in the Borough of Guildford
... that the Golden Hall (pictured) received its name when the walls were decorated with mosaics created by the artist Einar Forseth on a proposal by the architect Ragnar Östberg?

page_title: Golden Hall (Stockholm City Hall)
short_description: Banquet hall and location of Nobel ball
page_title: Mosaic
short_description: Image made from small colored tiles
page_title: Einar Forseth
short_description: Swedish artist (1892–1988)
page_title: Ragnar Östberg
short_description: Swedish architect
... that the wasp Agelaia multipicta removes ants from its nest with blasts of wing buzzing?

page_title: Agelaia multipicta
short_description: Species of wasp
... that Sir Hugh Beadle, Rhodesia's Chief Justice, recognised Ian Smith's post-UDI government as legal in 1968?

page_title: Hugh Beadle
short_description: Rhodesian lawyer and politician
page_title: Rhodesia
short_description: Former unrecognised state in Southern Africa (1965–1979)
page_title: Ian Smith
short_description: Prime Minister of Rhodesia from 1964 to 1979
page_title: Rhodesia's Unilateral Declaration of Independence
short_description: 1965 statement
... that the long-tailed marmot spends seven or eight months of each year in hibernation?

page_title: Long-tailed marmot
short_description: Species of rodent
page_title: Hibernation
short_description: Physiological state of dormant inactivity in order to pass the winter season
... that Hong Kong's Fan Lau Fort was captured by the very pirates it was built to repel?

page_title: Fan Lau Fort
short_description: Historic site in Lantau Island, Hong Kong
... that in the motet Locus iste, composed for the dedication of the votive chapel of Linz Cathedral, Anton Bruckner requests a pause "by carefully measuring out five beats"?

page_title: Locus iste (Bruckner)
short_description: 1869 motet composed by Anton Bruckner
page_title: New Cathedral, Linz
short_description: Church in Linz, Austria
... that Luftwaffe fighter pilot Karl-Gottfried Nordmann (pictured) later became president of Mercedes-Benz in North America?

page_title: Luftwaffe
short_description: Air force of Nazi Germany (1935–1945)
page_title: Karl-Gottfried Nordmann
short_description: German World War II military aviator (1915–1982)
page_title: Mercedes-Benz
short_description: German luxury automotive brand
... that Robotomy is the shortest-running show on Cartoon Network?

page_title: Robotomy
short_description: American animated television series
page_title: Cartoon Network
short_description: American cable television channel
... that Singaporean swimmer Amanda Lim won the women's 50-metre freestyle event in the 2009, 2011, and 2013 Southeast Asian Games?

page_title: Amanda Lim
short_description: Singaporean swimmer (born 1993)
page_title: Swimming at the 2009 SEA Games
page_title: Aquatics at the 2011 SEA Games
page_title: Swimming at the 2013 SEA Games
... that according to the Electronic Frontier Foundation, Facebook's real-name policy "disproportionately affect[s] the LGBTQ community"?

page_title: Electronic Frontier Foundation
short_description: Digital rights group
page_title: Facebook real-name policy controversy
short_description: Controversy over social networking site Facebook's real-name system
page_title: LGBTQ people
short_description: Sexual and gender minorities
... that six systems commands not only design, construct, and maintain the U. S. Navy's military hardware, but also include the chiefs of two of the Navy's eight staff corps?

page_title: United States Navy systems commands
short_description: Materiel agencies of the United States Department of the Navy
page_title: United States Navy staff corps
short_description: US Navy commissioned officers other than line officers
... that the tallest known tree is more than  tall?

page_title: Tree
short_description: Perennial woody plant with elongated trunk
... that Makode Linde made and decorated a cake in the shape of a black Venus of Willendorf for his art piece Painful Cake?

page_title: Makode Linde
short_description: Swedish artist, musician and DJ (born 1981)
page_title: Venus of Willendorf
short_description: Prehistoric figurine from Austria
... that The Skating Minister (pictured) is among the famous pieces of Scottish art in the eighteenth century?

page_title: The Skating Minister
short_description: 1790s painting by Henry Raeburn
page_title: Scottish art in the eighteenth century
short_description: Scottish visual art
... that Luxembourg's role at the United Nations began when it was the smallest founding member state in 1945?

page_title: Luxembourg and the United Nations
... that Stephen Simpson, writing under the pseudonym Brutus, in 1810 criticized the First Bank of the United States as primarily serving foreign interests?

page_title: Stephen Simpson (writer)
short_description: American journalist
page_title: First Bank of the United States
short_description: American national bank (1791–1811)
... that Kawasaki made a "supercharged" Ninja bike with wings called the Ninja H2?

page_title: Kawasaki Ninja H2
short_description: Sports motorcycle
... that The Utility of Force, by General Sir Rupert Smith, has been described as an update of Clausewitz's On War for our times?

page_title: The Utility of Force
short_description: Book on modern warfare by Rupert Smith
page_title: Rupert Smith
short_description: British Army general (born 1943)
page_title: On War
short_description: 1832 treatise by von Clausewitz
... that bass Michael Pospíšil and his ensemble Ritornello recorded music from the hymnal Capella Regia Musicalis, "one of the jewels of Czech musical history"?

page_title: Michael Pospíšil
... that the southern grasshopper mouse preys on the Arizona bark scorpion even when stung repeatedly in the face?

page_title: Southern grasshopper mouse
short_description: Species of rodent
page_title: Arizona bark scorpion
short_description: Species of scorpion
... that a lawsuit over the construction of the Cochecton–Damascus Bridge (pictured) led to a ruling that sovereign immunity does not extend to states' joint bridge commission?

page_title: Cochecton–Damascus Bridge
short_description: Bridge in Damascus Township, PA
page_title: Sovereign immunity
short_description: Legal doctrine
... that the Southeast Asian social wasp Parischnogaster jacobsoni has a gland that creates an ant repellent?

page_title: Parischnogaster jacobsoni
short_description: Species of wasp
... that Bob Litherland was the first British MP sponsored by the Society of Graphical and Allied Trades trade union?

page_title: Bob Litherland
short_description: British politician
page_title: Society of Graphical and Allied Trades
short_description: Former trade union of the United Kingdom
... that with a discharge of over 6,000 gallons per minute, the Quakake Tunnel is the largest abandoned mine discharge in the Lehigh River watershed?

page_title: Quakake Tunnel
short_description: Tunnel in Pennsylvania, U.S.
page_title: Lehigh River
short_description: River in Pennsylvania, United States
... that the film The Fault in Our Stars is based on John Green's novel of the same name, inspired by the late Esther Earl's life?

page_title: The Fault in Our Stars (film)
short_description: 2014 romantic drama film
page_title: John Green
short_description: American author and YouTuber (born 1977)
page_title: The Fault in Our Stars
short_description: 2012 novel by John Green
page_title: Esther Earl
short_description: American author and online personality (1994–2010)
... that the Puzzle Lovers Club served as a testbed for hundreds of direct marketing techniques?

page_title: Puzzle Lovers Club
short_description: American company
page_title: Direct marketing
short_description: Model of communicating discounts and other sales offers
... that the Wandervogel, the Hitler Youth, the Swing Kids, the bright young things, the flappers, and the Boy Scouts are all featured in the 2013 film Teenage?

page_title: Wandervogel
short_description: German youth movement
page_title: Hitler Youth
short_description: Nazi Party youth wing (1926–1945)
page_title: Swingjugend
short_description: Counterculture in Nazi Germany
page_title: Bright young things
short_description: 1920s group of aristocratic socialites
page_title: Flapper
short_description: 1920s women's subculture
page_title: Boy Scout (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Teenager (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Megaponera analis (pictured) raid termite mounds so effectively they have been nicknamed after the fierce Matabele tribe of the 19th century?

page_title: Megaponera
short_description: Genus of ants
page_title: Northern Ndebele people
short_description: Bantu ethnic group in Southern Africa
... that security considerations forbade the judge performing Priscilla Duffield marriage from knowing the surnames of the bride and groom?

page_title: Priscilla Duffield
short_description: American secretary and office manager (1918–2009)
... that if built as planned, the Old Chicago Main Post Office Twin Towers will be the tallest building in North America?

page_title: Old Chicago Main Post Office Twin Towers
short_description: Proposed skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois