wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the proposed city of Greenhaven, Georgia, would have a population of 300,000, making it the state's second largest city after Atlanta?

page_title: Greenhaven, Georgia
short_description: Proposed city in Georgia, United States
page_title: Georgia (U.S. state)
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Atlanta
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Georgia, U.S.
... that Shalimar Sharbatly hand-painted Porsche 911 was featured at the Louvre?<!--Special occasion hook for March Women's History Month-->

page_title: Shalimar Sharbatly
short_description: Saudi Arabian abstract painter (born 1971)
page_title: Porsche 911
short_description: Sports car produced by Porsche
page_title: Louvre
short_description: Art museum in Paris, France
... that World War II servicewoman Mary Greyeyes (pictured, left) was incorrectly labeled as an "unidentified Indian princess" in a famous Canadian Women's Army Corps publicity photo?

page_title: Mary Greyeyes
short_description: Canadian Army servicewoman (1920–2011)
page_title: Canadian Women's Army Corps
short_description: Canadian Army branch, 1941–1946, 1948–1964
... that the Trout Creek Hill volcanic eruption approximately 340,000 years ago, during the Pleistocene, produced a lava flow that extended , temporarily damming the Columbia River?

page_title: Trout Creek Hill
short_description: Mountain in United States of America
page_title: Pleistocene
short_description: First epoch of the Quaternary Period
page_title: Columbia River
short_description: River in the Pacific Northwest of North America
... that the emirs of Liptako replaced the kings of Koala?

page_title: Liptako
short_description: Historic region of West Africa
page_title: List of rulers of Liptako
... that larvae of the thimble jellyfish are the most common cause of seabather's eruption in the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico?

page_title: Thimble jellyfish
short_description: Species of cnidarian
page_title: Seabather's eruption
short_description: Itchy skin due to stings from the larvae of various cnidarians
... that the "masterpiece" Kamsuan Samut describes a distraught lover's journey into exile to Southern Thailand?

page_title: Kamsuan Samut
short_description: Thai poem
... that architect Arthur Ecclestone designed the Never Turn Back pub as a memorial to the nine lifeboatmen who died in the Caister lifeboat disaster of 1901?

page_title: A. W. Ecclestone
short_description: English architect
page_title: Never Turn Back
short_description: Pub in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk
page_title: 1901 Caister lifeboat disaster
short_description: RNLI boat wrecked in the Great Storm
... that after attempts to close New York City's Franklin Avenue subway line failed for over 20 years, the MTA finally decided to renovate it in 1998?

page_title: BMT Franklin Avenue Line
short_description: New York City Subway line
page_title: Metropolitan Transportation Authority
short_description: Public transportation organization in New York
... that after leading the first slave insurrection in Venezuela's history, Miguel de Buría had himself crowned as king?

page_title: Miguel de Buría
short_description: First black king born in the Americas
... that 23-year-old African-American Amos Miller was lynched in 1888 in Franklin, Tennessee, on the balcony of the Williamson County Courthouse (pictured)?

page_title: Lynching of Amos Miller
short_description: African American who was lynched in the U.S.
page_title: Franklin, Tennessee
short_description: City in Tennessee, United States
page_title: Williamson County Courthouse (Tennessee)
short_description: Historic place in Tennessee, United States
... that the Russian occupations of Beirut in 1772 and 1773 marked the first period in over 250 years that Beirut was ruled by a power other than the Ottoman Empire?

page_title: Russian occupations of Beirut
short_description: Part of the Russo-Turkish War, 1772–1774
page_title: Beirut
short_description: Capital and largest city of Lebanon
... that during apartheid, music producer Rashid Vally owned a record shop that was among the few places in Johannesburg where people of different racial backgrounds could socialize?

page_title: Apartheid
short_description: South African system of racial segregation
page_title: Rashid Vally
short_description: South African music producer and record shop owner
page_title: Johannesburg
short_description: Largest city in South Africa
... that Ortwin Gamber, an expert on medieval weapons and armour, is a recipient of the Theodor Körner Prize?

page_title: Ortwin Gamber
short_description: Austrian art historian (1925–2008)
page_title: Theodor Körner Prize
short_description: Austrian award
... that the launch of the Costa Rican satellite Irazú was partly funded through a Kickstarter crowdfunding campaign?

page_title: Irazú (satellite)
short_description: First Costa Rican satellite
page_title: Kickstarter
short_description: US-based crowdfunding platform
... that the German cellist Julius Berger recorded all twelve concertos by Luigi Boccherini on the composer's own Stradivari instrument?

page_title: Julius Berger (cellist)
short_description: German cellist, musicologist and academic
page_title: Luigi Boccherini
short_description: Italian composer and cellist (1743–1805)
page_title: Antonio Stradivari
short_description: Italian luthier (1644–1737)
... that forest fires are a threat to the fiery minivet?

page_title: Wildfire
short_description: Uncontrolled fire in forests or open spaces
page_title: Fiery minivet
short_description: Species of bird
... that following his research for Epidemiology in Country Practice, William Pickles observed that "studies in epidemiology sometimes reveal romances"?

page_title: Epidemiology in Country Practice
short_description: Book by William Pickles
page_title: William Pickles
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Panguil Bay (Port of Ozamiz pictured) in the Philippines was once described as a "never ending source of Muslim pirates"?

page_title: Panguil Bay
short_description: Bay in Philippines
page_title: Port of Ozamiz
short_description: Port in the Philippines
page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia
... that White House social aides are not permitted to be married?

page_title: White House social aide
short_description: US Military officer
... that the English Premiership Rugby Cup was created after the Welsh regions left the Anglo-Welsh Cup?

page_title: Premiership Rugby Cup
short_description: English rugby union knockout cup competition
page_title: Anglo-Welsh Cup
short_description: Rugby union event
... that after being rejected by 24 publishers, Robert Schneider first novel, Schlafes Bruder, became an international bestseller and spawned a film, a ballet, an opera, and several plays?

page_title: Robert Schneider (writer)
short_description: Austrian writer (born 1961)
page_title: Schlafes Bruder
short_description: 1992 novel by Robert Schneider
page_title: Brother of Sleep
short_description: 1995 German film
... that early Japanese Mormons lost contact with their church for over 20 years after the first mission closed?

page_title: Mormons
short_description: Religious group; part of the Latter Day Saint movement
page_title: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Japan
short_description: Church in Japan
...that Japanese voice actress Ayane Sakura practised sword fighting while in acting school?

page_title: Voice acting in Japan
short_description: Industry and occupation
page_title: Ayane Sakura
short_description: Japanese voice actress
... that Mount Carmel East sits on land that was originally used as a farm which provided food for another hospital, Mount Carmel West?

page_title: Mount Carmel East
short_description: Hospital in Ohio, United States
page_title: Mount Carmel West
short_description: Hospital in Ohio, United States
... that Philip Woodroffe redressed all chirurgic woes?

page_title: Philip Woodroffe
short_description: Irish physician, d. 1799
page_title: Surgery
short_description: Medical procedures that involve incisive or invasive instruments into body cavities
... that it is possible – though potentially injurious – to blow up a hot-water bottle (pictured) with your nose?

page_title: Hot water bottle blowing
short_description: Feat of strength
... that Ivor Allchurch was known as the "Golden Boy of Welsh football"?

page_title: Ivor Allchurch
short_description: Welsh footballer
... that the possibly blind extinct ant Boltonimecia has a shield-like head?

page_title: Boltonimecia
short_description: Extinct genus of ants
... that an opera was composed for mezzo-soprano Birgit Remmert – Iokaste by Stefan Heucke – in which the mother and wife of Oedipus is the only role?

page_title: Birgit Remmert
short_description: German opera singer (born 1966)
page_title: Oedipus
short_description: Mythical Greek king of Thebes
... that New York City's 23rd Street once contained the city's largest residential complex and the world's largest hotel?

page_title: 23rd Street (Manhattan)
short_description: West-east street in Manhattan, New York
... that in 1847, Émile Küss and Charles-Emmanuel Sédillot performed the first recorded biopsies on tumours?

page_title: Émile Küss
short_description: French physician (1815–1871)
page_title: Charles-Emmanuel Sédillot
short_description: French military physician and surgeon
page_title: Biopsy
short_description: Medical test involving extraction of sample cells or tissues for examination
... that Bruiser and Bodacious are the only two bulls to win both the Professional Bull Riders World Champion Bull and the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association Bull of the Year titles?

page_title: Bruiser (bull)
short_description: American bucking bull (2011-2022)
page_title: Bodacious (bull)
short_description: American bucking bull (1988–2000)
page_title: Professional Bull Riders
short_description: International professional bull riding organization
page_title: Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association
short_description: Rodeo organization
... that Saint Dominic in Soriano was a 1530 painting believed to be of miraculous origin, with numerous miracles being attributed to it?

page_title: Saint Dominic in Soriano
short_description: 1530 painting
... that the English poet and illustrator Edward Lear is said to have built his new house on the same floorplan as his old home to avoid confusing his cat Foss (pictured)?

page_title: Edward Lear
short_description: British artist, poet and writer (1812–1888)
page_title: Foss (cat)
short_description: Cat owned by Edward Lear
... that the 1902 Ibrox disaster was partly blamed on the crowd surging forward in excitement at seeing Bobby Templeton dribble with the ball?

page_title: 1902 Ibrox disaster
short_description: Stadium structural failure in Glasgow, Scotland
page_title: Bobby Templeton (footballer, born 1880)
short_description: Scottish footballer and manager
page_title: Dribbling
short_description: Offense technique in multiple sports
... that Constantine VIII was crowned as co-emperor of the Byzantine Empire in 962 but had to wait 63 years before becoming sole ruler?

page_title: Constantine VIII
short_description: Byzantine emperor from 962 to 1028
page_title: List of Byzantine emperors
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
... that the Ortiz Shift, designed to counter baseball player David Ortiz, was created on an exercise bike?

page_title: Infield shift
short_description: Defensive realignment of players in baseball
page_title: David Ortiz
short_description: Dominican-American baseball player (born 1975)
... that Teodora Krajewska, one of the first female physicians in Bosnia-Herzegovina, rode a pony to visit her patients in remote mountain villages?

page_title: Teodora Krajewska
page_title: Women in medicine
short_description: Women licensed to practice medicine
page_title: Austro-Hungarian rule in Bosnia and Herzegovina
short_description: 1878–1918 territory of Austria-Hungary
... that the Auburn train station also serves as the venue for a seasonal farmers' market?

page_title: Auburn station (Sound Transit)
short_description: Commuter train station in Auburn, Washington
page_title: Farmers' market
short_description: Market featuring foods sold directly by farmers to consumers
... that about 1,400 leeches were found to be attached to a green sea turtle in the Persian Gulf?

page_title: Ozobranchus branchiatus
short_description: Species of annelid worm
page_title: Green sea turtle
short_description: Species of large sea reptile
... that the Fatimid Caliphate used messages stamped on kahk, a type of cookie, as propaganda?

page_title: Fatimid Caliphate
short_description: Fourth Islamic caliphate (909–1171)
page_title: Kahk
short_description: Sweet shortbread biscuit eaten in Egypt
... that Jubilate and Te Deum from the Morning, Evening and Communion Service in B-flat by Charles Villiers Stanford (pictured) were first performed in Cambridge on 25 May 1879?<!--Special occasion hook for May 25-->

page_title: Psalm 100
short_description: 100th psalm in the Book of Psalms in the Hebrew Bible
page_title: Te Deum
short_description: Early Christian hymn of praise
page_title: Service in B-flat major, Op. 10 (Stanford)
page_title: Charles Villiers Stanford
short_description: Irish composer, music teacher, and conductor (1852–1924)
page_title: Trinity College, Cambridge
short_description: Constituent college of the University of Cambridge in England
... that Félix-Marie Abel, a Dominican priest and archaeologist, identified several battle sites from the Maccabean Revolt?

page_title: Félix-Marie Abel
short_description: French archaeologist and geographer (1878–1953)
page_title: Dominican Order
short_description: Catholic mendicant order
page_title: Maccabean Revolt
short_description: Jewish rebellion against the Seleucids
... that Edge of the Knife will be the first feature film in Haida, an endangered language?

page_title: Edge of the Knife
short_description: 2018 Haida-language film
page_title: Haida language
short_description: Endangered language spoken in Canada and Alaska
page_title: Endangered language
short_description: Language that is at risk of going extinct
... that the Turkish-Cypriot women's footballer Zehra Borazancı has played international football tennis for her country?

page_title: Women's association football
short_description: Association football played by women
page_title: Zehra Borazancı
short_description: Turkish-Cypriot footballer (born 1989)
page_title: Football tennis
short_description: Czech sport played with a football
page_title: Northern Cyprus
short_description: De facto state in West Asia and the Mediterranean Sea
... that Toronto's worst mass shooting was committed by teenagers at a block party?

page_title: Danzig Street shooting
short_description: 2012 mass shooting in Toronto, Canada
page_title: Block party
short_description: Community gathering in celebration
... that in 2005, the Northern Irish artist Rita Duffy made a proposal to tow an iceberg from Greenland to Belfast?

page_title: Rita Duffy
short_description: Artist from Northern Ireland
page_title: Iceberg
short_description: Large formation of floating ice
... that Ursula K. Le Guin wrote "Old Music and the Slave Women", set on a fictional planet, after visiting a plantation in South Carolina that had once used slave labor?

page_title: Ursula K. Le Guin
short_description: American author (1929–2018)
page_title: Old Music and the Slave Women
short_description: Short story by Ursula K. Le Guin
page_title: South Carolina
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Slavery in the United States
... that xenotransplant pioneer René Küss described removing organs from guillotined convicts on the prison floor?

page_title: Xenotransplantation
short_description: Transplantation of cells or tissue across species
page_title: René Küss
short_description: French urologist and transplant surgeon (1913–2006)
... that at  in length, Oxalaia (artist's impression pictured) is the largest-known theropod dinosaur from Brazil?

page_title: Oxalaia
short_description: Extinct genus of dinosaurs
page_title: Theropoda
short_description: Extant clade of dinosaurs
... that during World War II, Lieutenant General John C. H. Lee had his own railroad train?

page_title: John C. H. Lee
short_description: American army general (1887–1958)
... that the Thai mining town of Pilok was so harshly inaccessible that its ore had to be transported by elephant?

page_title: Thailand
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Pilok
short_description: Subdistrict in Kanchanaburi province, Thailand
... that a bobblehead of Sister Jean, the chaplain for the Loyola Ramblers men's basketball team, sold for more than $300 on eBay?

page_title: Bobblehead
short_description: Doll with a large head on a spring
page_title: Jean Dolores Schmidt
short_description: American Religious sister and sports chaplain (1919–2025)
page_title: Loyola Ramblers men's basketball
short_description: NCAA Division I team for Loyola University Chicago
... that war in the Horn of Africa may have contributed to the decline of the little brown bustard?

page_title: Horn of Africa
short_description: Peninsula and geopolitical region
page_title: Little brown bustard
short_description: Species of bird
... that Puerto Rican actress Sol Miranda created a one-woman show about her immigrant experience in Peekskill, New York?

page_title: Sol Miranda
short_description: American actress
page_title: Solo performance
short_description: Single person telling a story to entertain an audience
page_title: Peekskill, New York
short_description: City in New York, United States
... that Peniscola Castle, in the Valencian Community of Spain, was used as a papal residence by the Antipope Benedict XIII?

page_title: Peniscola Castle
short_description: Castle in Peniscola, Castellón, Valencian Community, Spain
page_title: Valencian Community
short_description: Autonomous community of Spain
page_title: Antipope Benedict XIII
short_description: Antipope from 1394 to 1423
... that after a future philologist older brother reportedly shot their missionary mother, their reverend father said he would not let the facts be known?

page_title: Stephen J. Herben Jr.
short_description: American philologist (1897–1967)
page_title: George Foster Herben
short_description: American physician (1893–1966)
page_title: Grace Foster Herben
short_description: American educator and missionary (1864-1938)
page_title: Stephen J. Herben
short_description: Methodist clergyman (1861–1937)
... that the UK's Trident nuclear missile submarines (HMS Victorious pictured) use a control system which the media have nicknamed "Windows for Submarines", because it is based on Windows XP?

page_title: Trident (UK nuclear programme)
short_description: Weapon
page_title: HMS Victorious (S29)
short_description: 1995 Vanguard-class nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine of the Royal Navy
page_title: Submarine Command System
page_title: Windows XP
short_description: 2001 Microsoft operating system version
... that Japanese voice actress Inori Minase, who won the Best Lead Actress Award at the 10th Seiyu Awards in 2015, is releasing her second album today?<!--Special occasion hook for May 23-->

page_title: Voice acting in Japan
short_description: Industry and occupation
page_title: Inori Minase
short_description: Japanese voice actress
page_title: 10th Seiyu Awards
short_description: 2016 voice acting award in Tokyo
... that the Assyrian captivity of the Israelites was one instance of forced resettlement carried out by the Neo-Assyrian Empire?

page_title: Assyrian captivity
short_description: Ancient Israelites relocated by the Neo-Assyrian Empire
page_title: Israelites
short_description: Hebrew ethno-religious group in Canaan during the Iron Age
page_title: Resettlement policy of the Neo-Assyrian Empire
page_title: Neo-Assyrian Empire
short_description: Assyrian history (911–609 BCE)
... that Katharina Magiera, a member of the Frankfurt Opera, has appeared as Lisa, a former SS officer in Auschwitz, in Weinberg's opera The Passenger?

page_title: Katharina Magiera
short_description: German operatic contralto
page_title: Oper Frankfurt
short_description: Opera company in Frankfurt, Germany
page_title: Auschwitz concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp in Poland (1940–1945)
page_title: The Passenger (opera)
short_description: Opera by Mieczysław Weinberg
... that workplace robotics safety applies to both traditional industrial robots and emerging technologies such as robotic exoskeletons and drone aircraft?

page_title: Workplace robotics safety
short_description: Aspect of occupational safety
page_title: Industrial robot
short_description: Robot used in manufacturing
page_title: Exoskeleton (human)
short_description: Wearable machine meant to enhance a person's strength and mobility
page_title: Unmanned aerial vehicle
short_description: Aircraft without any human pilot on board
... that the Irish lawyer and satirist William Norcott ended his life in poverty in Constantinople where he was reportedly decapitated and his body thrown into the sea?

page_title: William Norcott (satirist)
page_title: Constantinople
short_description: Capital of the Eastern Roman and Ottoman empires
... that the Morelia and Guadalajara International Film Festivals were used as a reference for the creation of FotoFilm Tijuana?

page_title: Morelia International Film Festival
short_description: Film festival
page_title: Guadalajara International Film Festival
short_description: Mexican film festival
page_title: FotoFilm Tijuana
... that in Re Bristol South-East Parliamentary Election, it was held that votes for Tony Benn were effectively "thrown away" because, as a hereditary peer, he was disqualified from sitting in the House of Commons?

page_title: Re Bristol South-East Parliamentary Election
short_description: United Kingdom lawsuit
page_title: Tony Benn
short_description: British politician and activist (1925–2014)
... that until D. H. Turner organised its loan, the Gospels of Tsar Ivan Alexander (detail pictured) had not been in Bulgaria for half a millennium?

page_title: D. H. Turner
short_description: English museum curator and art historian (1931–1985)
page_title: Gospels of Tsar Ivan Alexander
short_description: 14th-century manuscript of the Gospels
page_title: Bulgaria
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
... that the proposed Special Counsel Independence and Integrity Act seeks to protect Robert Mueller from being arbitrarily fired?

page_title: Special Counsel Independence and Integrity Act
short_description: Proposed US legislation
page_title: Robert Mueller
short_description: American civil servant and attorney (1944–2026)
... that 20 years after confessing to the murder of a four-year-old boy, two brothers had all suspicions against them dismissed?

page_title: Death of Kevin Hjalmarsson
short_description: Swedish criminal case
... that Corinne Foxx changed her surname from Bishop as her father, Jamie Foxx, had done?

page_title: Corinne Foxx
short_description: American actress (born 1994)
page_title: Jamie Foxx
short_description: American comedian and actor (born 1967)
... that The Black Book of Polish Jewry, published in the United States in 1943 during World War II, downplayed the true scale of the Holocaust?

page_title: The Black Book of Polish Jewry
short_description: 1943 report on the Holocaust in Poland
page_title: The Holocaust
short_description: Genocide of European Jews by Nazi Germany
... that Birgit Arrhenius revealed that a Torslunda plate helmeted figure, thought to represent Odin, had its eye deliberately struck out, consistent with the associated legend?

page_title: Birgit Arrhenius
short_description: Swedish archaeologist and academic (1932–2023)
page_title: Torslunda plates
short_description: Ancient bronze moulds of mythological images
page_title: Odin
short_description: Widely revered deity in Germanic mythology
... that Lago di Bientina was the largest lake in Tuscany until the beginning of a 300-year effort to drain it?

page_title: Lago di Bientina
short_description: Former lake in Tuscany, Italy
page_title: Tuscany
short_description: Region of Italy