wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that many female ghostly seadevils (pictured) never encounter a male in the ocean depths in which they live?

page_title: Haplophryne
short_description: Genus of anglerfish
... that after winning the 1977 Indian general election from the Kutch constituency, Anant Dave rose to the status of "giant killer"?

page_title: 1977 Indian general election
page_title: Kachchh Lok Sabha constituency
short_description: Lok Sabha constituency in Gujarat
page_title: Anant Dave
short_description: Indian politician (1938–2012)
... that various onion cakes are consumed in China, Germany, Korea, Switzerland, Wales, and other countries?

page_title: Onion cake
short_description: Cake made with onion
... that journalist Ametist Azordegan is a member of the Grammis award jury and the Swedish Music Hall of Fame?

page_title: Ametist Azordegan
short_description: Iranian-born Swedish journalist and presenter
page_title: Grammis
short_description: Swedish music award
... that Pioneer Place commissioned the Soaring Stones sculpture as a gift to city residents to replace a fountain that was removed during construction of the mall?

page_title: Pioneer Place
short_description: Mixed-use in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Soaring Stones
short_description: 1990 sculpture by John T. Young in Walla Walla, Washington
... that although all copies of William Ketel work on the miracles of John of Beverley are lost, a previous transcription of the work forms the basis for the edition printed in Acta Sanctorum?

page_title: William Ketel
short_description: 11th and 12th-century English writer and clergyman
page_title: John of Beverley
short_description: Bishop of York from 705 to 718, Christian saint
page_title: Acta Sanctorum
short_description: Encyclopedic text examining the lives of Christian saints
... that The Glory Brigade is the only film in which Lee Marvin wears glasses in all his scenes?

page_title: The Glory Brigade
short_description: 1953 film by Robert D. Webb
page_title: Lee Marvin
short_description: American actor (1924–1987)
... that City Oval, Pietermaritzburg and St Lawrence Ground, Canterbury, are the only two first-class cricket grounds with a tree inside the boundary?

page_title: City Oval
short_description: Stadium in Pietermaritzburg, South Africa
page_title: Pietermaritzburg
short_description: Capital city of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
page_title: St Lawrence Ground
short_description: Cricket ground
page_title: Canterbury
short_description: Cathedral city in Kent, England
page_title: First-class cricket
short_description: Cricket played at the highest domestic standard
page_title: Boundary (cricket)
short_description: Outer perimeter of the playing field
... that the Australian shrub Isopogon anemonifolius (pictured) was first cultivated in the UK in 1791?

page_title: Isopogon anemonifolius
short_description: Species of shrub native to Australia
... that until 1989 a wide downtown Yangon street was named after Htaw Lay, a 19th-century defector to the British and principal restorer of the Shwedagon Pagoda?

page_title: Yangon
short_description: Largest city of Myanmar
page_title: Htaw Lay
short_description: Burmese magistrate and governor
page_title: British Empire
short_description: Territories ruled by the United Kingdom
page_title: Shwedagon Pagoda
short_description: Buddhist pagoda in Yangon, Myanmar
... that Freefall 3050 A.D. was one of only eight video games released for the Nuon platform?

page_title: Freefall 3050 A.D.
short_description: 2000 action game for Nuon DVD players
page_title: Nuon (DVD technology)
short_description: Video game console
... that Edmund Wainwright was considered to be amongst those who resurrected South Australian cricket?

page_title: Edmund Wainwright
short_description: Australian cricketer
page_title: South Australia
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Cricket in Australia
... that many Iranian women chose not to leave their houses, and a few even committed suicide, to avoid removing their hijabs due to Reza Shah's Kashf-e hijab decree?

page_title: Hijab
short_description: Islamic head covering for women
page_title: Reza Shah
short_description: Shah of Iran from 1925 to 1941
page_title: Kashf-e hijab
short_description: 1936 decree banning Islamic veils in Iran
... that Bridget Tan, who founded the Humanitarian Organization for Migration Economics to provide services to abused migrant workers, was honored for her work by Hillary Clinton?

page_title: Bridget Tan
short_description: Singaporean activist (1948–2022)
page_title: Humanitarian Organization for Migration Economics
short_description: Singaporean non-governmental organization
page_title: Hillary Clinton
short_description: American politician and diplomat (born 1947)
... that Project Copper began and ended military cooperation between the Khmer Republic and the Kingdom of Laos?

page_title: Project Copper
page_title: Khmer Republic
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia from 1970 to 1975
page_title: Kingdom of Laos
short_description: Constitutional monarchy in Asia, 1947–1975
... that contemporaries of the American artist Adelaide Lawson saw her as a lovably gypsy-like young woman who "had never been taught to wash her ears and neck"?

page_title: Adelaide Lawson
short_description: American painter
... that Suzanne Humbert, the wife of former French Governor of Indochina Jean Decoux, is buried in the Domaine de Marie Catholic convent (pictured) in Da Lat, Vietnam?

page_title: Jean Decoux
short_description: French Navy admiral (1884–1963)
page_title: Domaine de Marie
short_description: Catholic convent in Da Lat, Vietnam
page_title: Da Lat
short_description: Provincial city in Lâm Đồng, Vietnam
... that five protesters were shot during demonstrations against the shooting of Jamar Clark?

page_title: Killing of Jamar Clark
short_description: 2015 killing of a Black man by Minneapolis Police
... that in the Maitreya Upanishad, Sakayanya expounds the nature of human life, stating that "Artha is Anartha", or "objects of senses are in truth worthless"?

page_title: Maitreya Upanishad
short_description: Hindu text
page_title: Sakayanya
... that to get her first job in television, Melissa Bachman worked for free, drove  daily, and supported herself as a waitress?

page_title: Melissa Bachman
short_description: American hunter, producer, television program host
... that the red-tailed goby lays its eggs in fresh water but the larvae will die if they are not washed downstream to the sea?

page_title: Sicyopterus lagocephalus
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Larva
short_description: Juvenile form of distinct animals before metamorphosis
... that the Ghana Code Club is an after-school program in Ghana that teaches children computer programming skills?

page_title: Ghana Code Club
short_description: Computer programming club in Ghana
page_title: After-school activity
short_description: Type of educational activity
page_title: Computer programming
short_description: Process to create executable computer programs
... that Čakr-paša was killed by his comrade while shaving?

page_title: Čakr-paša
... that in 19th-century America, any amateur hunter could kill six passenger pigeons in a single shot (shooting pictured)?

page_title: Passenger pigeon
short_description: Extinct North American migratory pigeon
... that botanist Pieter Baas was convinced that Queen Beatrix helped in the formation of the National Herbarium of the Netherlands, which the responsible minister denied?

page_title: Pieter Baas
short_description: Dutch botanist (1944–2024)
page_title: Beatrix of the Netherlands
short_description: Queen of the Netherlands from 1980 to 2013
page_title: National Herbarium of the Netherlands
... that Methane Pioneer was the world's first oceangoing LNG tanker?

page_title: Methane Pioneer
short_description: Ship built in 1945
page_title: LNG carrier
short_description: Tank ship transporting liquefied natural gas
... that former Rajya Sabha member Lakhiram Agrawal was detained under the Maintenance of Internal Security Act in 1975 during The Emergency?

page_title: Rajya Sabha
short_description: Upper house of the Indian Parliament
page_title: Lakkhiram Agarwal
short_description: Indian politician
page_title: Maintenance of Internal Security Act, 1971
short_description: 1971 Indian law
page_title: The Emergency (India)
short_description: 1975–1977 state of emergency in India under Prime Minister Indira Gandhi
... that smokebushes get their name from the resemblance of their flowers to smoke arising from the plant?

page_title: Conospermum
short_description: Genus of plants endemic to Australia
... that Fanny Knight excavated a Roman villa, repaired a castle, wrote a book, and was an accomplished botanist and artist?

page_title: Frances Stackhouse Acton
short_description: British botanist, archaeologist and artist (1794–1881)
... that the Museum of Goa in India does not host a permanent collection, instead operating as a gallery temporarily exhibiting works from around the world?

page_title: Museum of Goa
short_description: Private contemporary art gallery in Goa, India
page_title: Art museum
short_description: Building or space for the exhibition of art
... that the Bulgarian idiom "Ideal Petrov", denoting something of excellent quality, derives from the name of an actor?

page_title: Ideal Petrov
short_description: Bulgarian film actor (1899 - 1983)
... that Clara Henry (pictured) wrote the book I've Got the Period, So What? about female menstrual periods and why women should not be ashamed to talk about them?

page_title: Clara Henry
short_description: Swedish actress, blogger, comedian, television presenter and author
page_title: Menstrual cycle
short_description: Natural changes in the human female reproductive system
... that the Theatre Royal in Bath has been described by the Theatres Trust as "one of the most important surviving examples of Georgian theatre architecture"?

page_title: Theatre Royal, Bath
short_description: Theatre in Bath, Somerset, England
page_title: Bath, Somerset
short_description: City in Somerset, England
page_title: Theatres Trust
short_description: National advisory public body in the UK
page_title: Georgian era
short_description: Historical period in Britain from 1714 to c. 1830–37
... that American sociologist Salvatore Babones specializes in topics related to the world system and China?

page_title: Salvatore Babones
short_description: American sociologist
page_title: World-system
short_description: Socioeconomic system
... that the Yoga Yajnavalkya is one of the texts on asanas and meditation that dominated the Indian yoga scene before the 12th century?

page_title: Yoga Yajnavalkya
short_description: Book by Yajnavalkya
page_title: Asana
short_description: Postures in hatha yoga and modern yoga practice
page_title: Yoga
short_description: Spiritual practices from ancient India
... that a 2001 survey found that only one of the officially named tributaries of Mahanoy Creek had fish, but that tributary had 20 fish species?

page_title: List of tributaries of Mahanoy Creek
page_title: Mahanoy Creek
short_description: Creek in Pennsylvania
... that the roof plates of traditional Acehnese houses are lashed to the beams using ropes, so that the roof can be quickly detached in case of fire?

page_title: Rumoh Aceh
short_description: Traditional House in Aceh, Indonesia
... that Patricia M. Collins and Donald Collins were the first married couple to each serve as mayor of Caribou, Maine?

page_title: Patricia M. Collins
short_description: American politician and civic leader
page_title: Donald Collins (Maine politician)
short_description: American politician (1925–2018)
page_title: Caribou, Maine
short_description: City in Maine, United States
... that Sankofa is the fossilized remains of eggs that were probably laid by a transitional species from dinosaurs to birds?

page_title: Sankofa (oogenus)
short_description: Oogenus of prismatoolithid egg
page_title: Egg fossil
short_description: Fossilized remains of eggs laid by ancient animals
page_title: Transitional fossil
short_description: Type of fossilized remains
page_title: Dinosaur
short_description: Clade of reptiles
page_title: Bird
short_description: Warm-blooded animals with wings and feathers
... that the nearly 2000-year-old Hindu text Jabala Upanishad discusses what makes Varanasi (pictured) holy?

page_title: Jabala Upanishad
short_description: Minor Upanishad of Hinduism
page_title: Varanasi
short_description: Metropolis in Uttar Pradesh, India
... that when General Vang Pao begged senior generals for reinforcements to stave off defeat in Campaign 139, they were busy with parade practice?

page_title: Vang Pao
short_description: Hmong American soldier and community leader (1929–2011)
page_title: Campaign 139
... that "Zueignung" (Dedication), the first published song by Richard Strauss, was dedicated to Heinrich Vogl, the principal tenor of the Munich Court Opera?

page_title: Zueignung
short_description: Lied composed by Richard Strauss
page_title: Richard Strauss
short_description: German composer and conductor (1864–1949)
page_title: Heinrich Vogl
short_description: German opera singer
... that fig cake and similar cakes have traditionally been served in the Appalachian Mountains as a part of Old Christmas celebrations?

page_title: Fig cake
short_description: Dish
page_title: Appalachian Mountains
short_description: Mountain range in eastern North America
... that the mining industry of Cyprus is synonymous with copper extraction which began around 4,000 BC?

page_title: Mining industry of Cyprus
page_title: Copper
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 29 (Cu)
... that Praška filmska škola is a term applied to the works of several Yugoslav film directors who graduated from the Film and TV School of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague (FAMU)?

page_title: The Prague film school
short_description: Eastern European film school, late 20th century
page_title: Cinema of Yugoslavia
page_title: Film and TV School of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague
short_description: Film school in the Czech Republic
... that in the viral ad video Heimkommen, a German grandfather fakes his own death to reunite his family?

page_title: Viral marketing
short_description: Marketing strategy that uses existing social networks to promote a product
page_title: Heimkommen
short_description: 2015 advertisement directed by Alex Feil
... that The Pink Assassin was a flamboyant masked villain from Fire Island, New York?

page_title: The Pink Assassin
short_description: American professional wrestler
page_title: Wrestling mask
short_description: Professional wrestling ring gear
page_title: Fire Island
short_description: Island in New York
page_title: New York (state)
short_description: U.S. state
... that 2015 auction prices for pieces from the Meissen porcelain Swan Service of 1737–1742 (example pictured) include £31,250 for a teacup and saucer?

page_title: Meissen porcelain
short_description: First European hard-paste porcelain
page_title: Swan Service
... that the Mamluk sultan an-Nasir Ahmad ruled from the desert fortress of al-Karak instead of the Mamluk capital in Cairo?

page_title: Mamluk Sultanate
short_description: State in Egypt, Hejaz and Syria (1250–1517)
page_title: Al-Nasir Ahmad, Sultan of Egypt
short_description: Al-Malik al-Nasir
page_title: Al-Karak
short_description: City in Karak Governorate, Jordan
page_title: Cairo
short_description: Capital and largest city of Egypt
... that the Holly Steam Combination Company was the first commercially successful steam heating company for district heating from a central distribution station?

page_title: Holly Steam Combination Company
page_title: District heating
short_description: Centralized heat distribution system
... that comedian Rachel Mohlin made her acting debut in the soap opera Vänner och fiender, appearing in 695 episodes?

page_title: Rachel Mohlin
short_description: Swedish actress and impressionist
page_title: Vänner och fiender
short_description: 1996 Swedish TV series or program
... that the Forty Hadith authored by Ayatollah Khomeini is a collection of personal interpretations of 40 traditions attributed to the prophet Muhammad and The Twelve Imams?

page_title: Forty Hadith of Ruhullah Khomeini
short_description: 1940 book by Ruhollah Khomeini
page_title: Ruhollah Khomeini
short_description: Supreme Leader of Iran from 1979 to 1989
page_title: Muhammad
short_description: Founder of Islam (c. 570–632)
page_title: Twelve Imams
short_description: Line of successors to Muhammad in Shia Islam
... that in April 2015, Ollie Robinson became the first Sussex cricketer in 95 years to score a century on a County Championship debut?

page_title: Ollie Robinson
short_description: English cricketer (born 1993)
page_title: Sussex County Cricket Club
short_description: English cricket club
page_title: County Championship
short_description: Cricket league in England
... that in Ach Gott, wie manches Herzeleid, BWV 3, a chorale cantata based on Moller's hymn in 18 stanzas, the first cantus firmus is sung by the bass supported by a trombone?

page_title: Ach Gott, wie manches Herzeleid, BWV 3
short_description: Chorale cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Ach Gott, wie manches Herzeleid
... that Gene Roddenberry pushed for Star Trek to be filmed in color so that the green skin of the Orion slave girl could be seen?

page_title: Gene Roddenberry
short_description: American screenwriter and producer (1921–1991)
page_title: Star Trek
short_description: American science fiction media franchise
page_title: Orion (Star Trek)
short_description: Fictional alien race
... that the black-bellied tern (pictured), an endangered species, breeds by rivers and is threatened by human activities?

page_title: Black-bellied tern
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Endangered species
short_description: Species of some organisms facing a very high risk of extinction
... that Swedish journalist Per Sinding-Larsen has interviewed musicians such as Bruce Springsteen, David Bowie, and Madonna during his years at ZTV?

page_title: Per Sinding-Larsen
short_description: Swedish music journalist
page_title: Bruce Springsteen
short_description: American musician and songwriter (born 1949)
page_title: David Bowie
short_description: English musician and actor (1947–2016)
page_title: Madonna
short_description: American singer and songwriter (born 1958)
page_title: ZTV
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that reconnaissance aircraft were flown into tropical cyclones in the Australian region only during the 1978–79 season?

page_title: Reconnaissance aircraft
short_description: Aircraft designed to observe enemy forces and facilities
page_title: Tropical cyclone
short_description: Rapidly rotating storm system
page_title: Australian region tropical cyclone
short_description: Type of cyclone in the Southern Hemisphere
page_title: 1978–79 Australian region cyclone season
... that King Henry II of England supposedly said of Alan de Neville, his chief forester, that an abbey could have his body, the king would have his money, and "the demons of hell his soul"?

page_title: Henry II of England
short_description: King of England from 1154 to 1189
page_title: Alan de Neville (forester)
short_description: 12th-century English nobleman and royal official
... that the debut single "Talk Talk" by The Music Machine has been attributed to influencing The Doors and Iron Butterfly, as well as future punk bands?

page_title: Talk Talk (The Music Machine song)
short_description: 1966 single by the Music Machine
page_title: The Music Machine
short_description: American rock band formed in 1966
page_title: The Doors
short_description: American rock band
page_title: Iron Butterfly
short_description: American rock group
... that Abbo Nassour became the speaker of the Chadian parliament in 1969, after having been sentenced to death a few years earlier?

page_title: Abbo Nassour
page_title: List of presidents of the National Assembly of Chad
... that the steeple of the Readington Reformed Church was blown over by a cyclone on January 3, 1913, and restored one hundred years later?

page_title: Readington Reformed Church
short_description: Historic church in New Jersey, United States
page_title: January 1913 Atlantic coast storm
short_description: Extratropical cyclone – eastern coast of the United States
... that professional wrestler Sean Royal was once managed by a robot?

page_title: Professional wrestling
short_description: Form of athletic theater
page_title: Sean Royal
short_description: American professional wrestler (born 1961)
... that the first baby born on the London Underground was delivered at the Elephant & Castle tube station (pictured) in 1924?

page_title: London Underground
short_description: Rapid transit system in England
page_title: Elephant & Castle tube station
short_description: London Underground station
... that bebop jazz pianist Richie Powell was fond of inserting musical quotes, including from nursery rhymes and opera?

page_title: Bebop
short_description: Subgenre of jazz music developed in the U.S. in mid-1940s
page_title: Richie Powell
short_description: American jazz pianist (1931–1956)
... that brain surgery can be done while the patient is awake?

page_title: Neurosurgery
short_description: Medical specialty of disorders which affect any portion of the nervous system
page_title: Awake craniotomy
short_description: Neurosurgery performed while the patient is awake
... that between 1995 and 2003, table tennis player Jing Junhong won medals at five consecutive Southeast Asian Games?

page_title: Table tennis
short_description: Racket sport
page_title: Jing Junhong
short_description: Chinese-born Singaporean table tennis player
page_title: SEA Games
short_description: Biennial multi-sport event in Southeast Asia
... that the marlin sucker often clings onto its host fish in pairs, with a male under one gill cover and a female under the other?

page_title: Marlin sucker
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Operculum (fish)
short_description: Bones in a fish protecting the gills
... that physicist Ronald Mickens was a member of the founding council of the Edward Bouchet Abdus Salam Institute, which supports collaboration among African and American physicists?

page_title: Ronald E. Mickens
short_description: American physicist (born 1943)
page_title: Edward Bouchet Abdus Salam Institute
... that the world's largest star sapphire, The Star of Adam, is valued at $100 million?

page_title: Sapphire
short_description: Gem variety of corundum
page_title: Star of Adam
short_description: Largest sapphire in the world
... that Mary Amdur gassed her own guinea pigs to prove that breathing sulphuric acid was dangerous?

page_title: Mary Amdur
short_description: American toxicologist (1921–1998)
page_title: Guinea pig
short_description: Domesticated rodent from South America
page_title: Sulfuric acid
short_description: Chemical compound (H2SO4)
... that VPRO founder Nicolette Bruining (pictured) was honored as Righteous Among the Nations for assisting Jews during World War II?

page_title: VPRO
short_description: Dutch public broadcaster
page_title: Nicolette Bruining
short_description: Dutch theologian (1886–1963)
page_title: Righteous Among the Nations
short_description: Non-Jews who saved Jews during the Holocaust
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that Newry City Ladies F.C. were the first team for 14 years to win the Women's Premier League outside of Belfast?

page_title: Newry City Ladies F.C.
short_description: Football club in Northern Ireland
page_title: Women's Premiership (Northern Ireland)
short_description: Football league
... that a small fish, the California grunion,  buries its eggs in sand high on a beach?

page_title: Leuresthes tenuis
short_description: Species of fish
... that one historian described the family relationships of Alan de Neville (floruit 1168) as "a veritable labyrinth into which many a genealogical enquiry has vanished without trace"?

page_title: Alan de Neville (landholder)
short_description: 12th-century English landowner
page_title: Floruit
short_description: Period during which a person was active