wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the original publication of Eve's Ransom by George Gissing was delayed by Fred Barnard's drunkenness?

page_title: Eve's Ransom
short_description: 1895 novel by George Gissing
page_title: George Gissing
short_description: English novelist, short story writer and literary critic (1857–1903)
page_title: Fred Barnard
short_description: British illustrator (1846–1896)
... that the Andrew Freedman Home (pictured) served as a retirement home for "aged and indigent persons of both sexes" who had formerly been of "good circumstances"?

page_title: Andrew Freedman Home
short_description: Historic building in the Bronx, New York
page_title: Retirement home
short_description: Housing facility for the elderly persons
... that Tricana poveira are Portuguese girls known for a characteristic style of dressing, based on folk costume, and way of walking?

page_title: Tricana poveira
short_description: Traditional dress of Póvoa de Varzim
... that Tunisian police officer and whistle-blower Samir Feriani became known as "the first 'Prisoner of Conscience' in post-revolutionary Tunisia"?

page_title: Samir Feriani
short_description: Tunisian official
... that Lindsay Lohan is one of three celebrity judges appearing in the "Nationals" competition episode of Glee?

page_title: Lindsay Lohan
short_description: American actress and singer (born 1986)
page_title: Nationals (Glee)
short_description: 21st episode of the 3rd season of Glee
page_title: Glee (TV series)
short_description: American television series (2009–2015)
... that Romanian politician Nicolae Penescu was seriously wounded in two assassination attempts thirty-five years apart, dying as a result of injuries sustained the second time?

page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: Nicolae Penescu
short_description: Romanian lawyer and politician
... that a large aftershock following the 1966 Toro earthquake caused more deaths in the Democratic Republic of Congo than the original earthquake?

page_title: 1966 Toro earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in Uganda in 1966
page_title: Democratic Republic of the Congo
short_description: Country in Central Africa
... that at the age of 92, Marius Moutet was the oldest member of the Senate of France and the French Assembly?

page_title: Marius Moutet
short_description: French diplomat (1876–1968)
page_title: Senate (France)
short_description: Upper house of the French Parliament
page_title: National Assembly (France)
short_description: Lower house of the French Parliament
... that today a conservator-restorer polishes silver objects (pictured) with a homemade slurry of precipitated calcium carbonate and deionized water?

page_title: Conservator-restorer
short_description: Professional responsible for the preservation of artistic and cultural artifacts
page_title: Conservation and restoration of silver objects
short_description: Preservation of heritage collections
page_title: Slurry
short_description: Mixture of solids suspended in liquid
page_title: Calcium carbonate
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Purified water
... that Chad Mottola was the first University of Central Florida athlete to be selected in the first round of a professional sports draft?

page_title: Chad Mottola
short_description: American baseball player and coach (born 1971)
page_title: University of Central Florida
short_description: Public university in Orlando, Florida, US
page_title: Draft (sports)
short_description: Process used to allocate certain players to sports teams
... that the endangered butterfly Karner blue prefers the perennial subshrub Rubus flagellaris as a source of nectar?

page_title: Karner blue
short_description: Endangered species of butterfly in northeastern United States
page_title: Rubus flagellaris
short_description: Species of shrub
page_title: Nectar
short_description: Sugar-rich liquid produced by plants
... that artist Tina Mion, of Winslow, Arizona, grew up visiting the museums of her birthplace, Washington, D.C., whose National Portrait Gallery now holds two of her works in its permanent collection?

page_title: Tina Mion
short_description: American artist (born 1960)
page_title: Winslow, Arizona
short_description: City in Arizona, United States
page_title: Washington, D.C.
short_description: Federal capital district of the United States
page_title: National Portrait Gallery (United States)
short_description: Art museum in Washington, D.C.
... that the head of King Badu Bonsu II, who was hanged in 1838 during the Dutch–Ahanta War, was rediscovered in the Leiden University Medical Center in 2005?

page_title: Badu Bonsu II
short_description: Ghanaian royalty (died 1838)
page_title: Dutch–Ahanta War
page_title: Leiden University Medical Center
short_description: Hospital in ZA Leiden, Netherlands
... that the Helmand and Arghandab Valley Authority in Afghanistan was modelled on the Tennessee Valley Authority in the United States?

page_title: Helmand and Arghandab Valley Authority
short_description: Agency of the Afghan government
page_title: Afghanistan
short_description: Country in Central and South Asia
page_title: Tennessee Valley Authority
short_description: American utility company
... that singer Hetty Koes Endang and her duet partner were the first Indonesians to win the World Popular Song Festival?

page_title: Hetty Koes Endang
short_description: Indonesian kroncong singer
page_title: World Popular Song Festival
short_description: International song competition
... that the smallflower false foxglove (pictured) is a hemiparasite?

page_title: Agalinis paupercula
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Parasitic plant
short_description: Type of plant
... that Leslie H. Sabo, Jr. is scheduled to posthumously receive the Medal of Honor from President Barack Obama 42 years after he was killed in the Vietnam War?

page_title: Leslie H. Sabo Jr.
short_description: US Army Medal of Honor recipient (1948–1970)
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: Barack Obama
short_description: President of the United States from 2009 to 2017
page_title: Vietnam War
short_description: 1955–1975 war in Southeast Asia
... that "the mill and trysting thorn" in Robert Burns poem "The Soldier's Return" are located in the Scottish hamlet Millmannoch?

page_title: Robert Burns
short_description: Scottish poet and lyricist (1759–1796)
page_title: Millmannoch
short_description: Human settlement in Scotland
... that Suttle Lake, a natural lake on the eastern slope of the Cascade Range of Oregon, has brown trout weighing up to ?

page_title: Suttle Lake (Oregon)
short_description: Lake in Oregon, United States of America
page_title: Cascade Range
short_description: Mountain range in western North America
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Brown trout
short_description: Species of fish
... that Bangkok hosted the 1978 Asian Games after Singapore and Islamabad dropped their plans to host for financial and political reasons, respectively?

page_title: Bangkok
short_description: Capital and largest city of Thailand
page_title: 1978 Asian Games medal table
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Islamabad
short_description: Capital of Pakistan
... that a letter from Charles McEwen Hyde prompted Robert Louis Stevenson to publicly express his belief that Father Damien would one day achieve sainthood?

page_title: Charles McEwen Hyde
page_title: Robert Louis Stevenson
short_description: Scottish novelist and poet (1850–1894)
page_title: Father Damien
short_description: Belgian Roman Catholic priest and saint (1840–1889)
... that the Bergen Greenland Company colonized Greenland thinking it was a peninsula still inhabited by the old Norse settlers?

page_title: Bergen Greenland Company
short_description: Danish-Norwegian colonial company (1721–1727)
page_title: Norse settlement of North America
short_description: Earliest phase of European settlement in the Americas
... that the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth army (troops pictured) was so underfunded that it was often outnumbered 12 to 1 by neighboring armies?

page_title: Military of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
short_description: Overview of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's military
... that four of the twentieth-century Parkfield earthquakes had similar intensities to the dawn foreshock of the great 1857 Fort Tejon earthquake?

page_title: Parkfield earthquake
short_description: Series of earthquakes in California, US
page_title: Foreshock
short_description: Earthquake that occurs before a mainshock but is of lower magnitude
page_title: 1857 Fort Tejon earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in California, United States
... that while football is the most popular women's sport in Gambia and the U-17 has played in a World Cup qualifier, the Gambia women's national football team has not played a FIFA sanctioned game?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: The Gambia
short_description: Country in West Africa
page_title: FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup
short_description: Football tournament
page_title: Gambia women's national football team
short_description: Women's national association football team representing Gambia
page_title: FIFA
short_description: International governing body of association football
... that the Algerian communist leader Larbi Bouhali went into exile after the 1965 coup d'état?

page_title: Larbi Bouhali
short_description: Algerian politician (1912–?)
page_title: History of Algeria
... that the top of Bear Seamount, an underwater volcano, is covered by sediment and boulders that may have fallen from icebergs?

page_title: Bear Seamount
short_description: Underwater volcano in the Atlantic Ocean
page_title: Sediment
short_description: Particulate solid matter deposited on a planetary surface
page_title: Iceberg
short_description: Large formation of floating ice
... that Argentine general Lucio Norberto Mansilla died during the 1871 epidemic of yellow fever in Buenos Aires?

page_title: Lucio Norberto Mansilla
short_description: Argentine soldier and politician
page_title: Yellow fever in Buenos Aires
short_description: Series of yellow fever epidemics in 1852, 1858, 1870, and 1871
... that Major League Baseball pitcher Dan Jennings of the Miami Marlins has been mistakenly thought to be the son of team vice president Dan Jennings?

page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Pitcher
short_description: Player who pitches the ball in baseball
page_title: Dan Jennings (pitcher)
short_description: American baseball player (born 1987)
page_title: Miami Marlins
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise in Miami, Florida
... that in the medieval period, Mont Aiguille (pictured) was traditionally called "Mount Inaccessible", and typically depicted as an "inverted pyramid" or "mushroom"?

page_title: Mont Aiguille
short_description: Mountain in France
... that MP Thomas William Booker, son of the poet Luke Booker, was raised at Melingriffith Tin Plate Works by his uncle, the High Sheriff Richard Blakemore?

page_title: Member of parliament
short_description: Representative of the voters to a parliament
page_title: Thomas William Booker-Blakemore
short_description: English politician (1801–1858)
page_title: Luke Booker
short_description: English Anglican clergyman, poet and antiquary
page_title: Melingriffith Tin Plate Works
short_description: Former metalworks in Wales
page_title: High sheriff
short_description: Official in a variety of countries
page_title: Richard Blakemore
short_description: English politician (1775–1855)
... that casino operator Caesars World began as a hot dog stand in Miami Beach?

page_title: Caesars World
short_description: US hotel and casino operator
page_title: Lum's
short_description: U.S. family restaurant chain
page_title: Miami Beach, Florida
short_description: City in Florida, United States
... that the Central African Republic faced difficulties in playing in the Women's U-19 World Cup semi-final against South Africa because the country initially refused to grant players visas?

page_title: Central African Republic women's national football team
short_description: Women's national association football team representing Central African Republic
page_title: FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup
short_description: International age group women's football tournament
page_title: South Africa women's national soccer team
short_description: Women's national association football team representing South Africa
... that Robert Kirkman's method for co-writing the Thief of Thieves comic book series was influenced by his work on The Walking Dead TV show?

page_title: Robert Kirkman
short_description: American comic book writer
page_title: Thief of Thieves
short_description: Comic book series
page_title: The Walking Dead (TV series)
short_description: American post-apocalyptic drama television series (2010–2022)
... that voluntary disclosure in accounting benefits investors, companies and the economy, and is carried out extensively by many companies?

page_title: Voluntary disclosure
page_title: Accounting
short_description: Recording economic information
... that Rufus Youngblood used his body to shield Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson during the assassination of John F. Kennedy?

page_title: Rufus Youngblood
short_description: United States Secret Service agent
page_title: Lyndon B. Johnson
short_description: President of the United States from 1963 to 1969
page_title: Assassination of John F. Kennedy
short_description: 1963 assassination in Dallas, Texas
... that U.S. Navy rear admiral John W. Wilcox, Jr. (pictured) was lost overboard from the deck of his flagship during World War II?

page_title: Rear admiral (United States)
short_description: Flag officer rank of the USN, USCG, USPHS, and NOAA Corps
page_title: John W. Wilcox Jr.
short_description: United States Navy admiral (1882–1942)
... that the anti-cancer drug polyestradiol phosphate was discovered accidentally when scientists experimented with a compound found in apple tree leaves?

page_title: Polyestradiol phosphate
short_description: Chemical compound
... that the 6th Summit of the Americas was boycotted by Presidents Rafael Correa of Ecuador and Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua?

page_title: 6th Summit of the Americas
short_description: 2012 international summit
page_title: Rafael Correa
short_description: President of Ecuador from 2007 to 2017
page_title: President of Ecuador
short_description: Head of state and government of Ecuador
page_title: Daniel Ortega
short_description: Leader of Nicaragua (1979–1990; since 2007)
page_title: Co-presidents of Nicaragua
short_description: Head of state and government of Nicaragua
... that Ottoman architect Mimar Sinan erected a Koranic school and an elementary school near the Ese Kapi Mosque in Istanbul?

page_title: Ottoman architecture
short_description: Architecture of the Ottoman Empire
page_title: Mimar Sinan
short_description: 16th-century Ottoman chief architect and civil engineer
page_title: Madrasa
short_description: School or college, often providing an Islamic education
page_title: Ese Kapi Mosque
short_description: Mosque in Istanbul, Turkey
... that the cremated remains of Romanian communist politician Alexandru Drăghici were smuggled into his native country and, refused burial, lay uninterred for a decade?

page_title: Romanian Communist Party
short_description: Ruling party of Romania (1921–1989)
page_title: Alexandru Drăghici
short_description: Romanian communist activist and politician (1913–1993)
... that the B3306 road in Cornwall passes at least four Bronze Age or Neolithic sites?

page_title: B3306 road
short_description: Major road in Cornwall, England
page_title: Cornwall
short_description: Ceremonial county in England
page_title: Bronze Age
short_description: Historical period (c. 3300–1200 BCE)
page_title: Neolithic
short_description: Archaeological period, last part of the Stone Age (New Stone Age)
... that prior to his long coaching career, Hank Crisp was a member of the football, basketball, and baseball teams at Virginia Polytechnic Institute despite not having a right hand?

page_title: Hank Crisp
short_description: American college coach and athletics administrator
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
page_title: College basketball
short_description: Amateur basketball played by students of higher education institutions
page_title: College baseball
short_description: Baseball that is played on the intercollegiate level at institutions of higher education
page_title: Virginia Tech
short_description: Public university in Blacksburg, Virginia, US
... that school teacher and conspirator Jadwiga Apostoł (pictured) survived three German camps, including Auschwitz, and was jailed in Stalinist Poland on trumped-up charges soon after her return?

page_title: Jadwiga Apostoł
short_description: Polish WWII underground activist (1913–1990)
page_title: Nazi concentration camps
short_description: Concentration camps operated by Nazi Germany
page_title: Auschwitz concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp in Poland (1940–1945)
page_title: History of Poland (1945–1989)
... that iron hydride is one of the few molecules found in the Sun's atmosphere?

page_title: Iron hydride
short_description: Index of articles associated with the same name
... that protesters have occupied and started to farm a tract of land owned by the University of California, Berkeley?

page_title: Occupy the Farm
short_description: Protest group against economic inequality
page_title: University of California, Berkeley
short_description: Public university in Berkeley, California
... that the founders of Indonesian band Last Child are the last children of their families?

page_title: Last Child (band)
short_description: Indonesian alternative rock band
... that while filming the episode "Props", many Glee actors had to swap roles with another actor in the cast?

page_title: Props (Glee)
short_description: 20th episode of the 3rd season of Glee
page_title: Glee (TV series)
short_description: American television series (2009–2015)
... that the founder of handbag company Radley originally started in the industry by selling bags on a market stall in 1984?

page_title: Handbag
short_description: Handled bag used to carry personal items
page_title: Radley (company)
short_description: British accessories brand
page_title: Market stall
short_description: Temporary merchandise structure
... that Ed Samples took up stock car racing because he deemed the sport to be safer than moonshine-running?

page_title: Ed Samples
short_description: American stock car racing driver
page_title: Stock car racing
short_description: Form of automobile racing
page_title: Rum-running
short_description: Illegal business of smuggling alcoholic beverages
... that of the 17 confirmed Olmec colossal heads of Mexico (example pictured), the largest is estimated to weigh 40 tons?

page_title: Olmec colossal heads
short_description: Stone representations of human heads
page_title: Mexico
short_description: Country in North America
... that the Plymouth, Stonehouse and Devonport Tramway was the only one of three independent tramways in Plymouth to be built to the British standard gauge?

page_title: Tramways in Plymouth
page_title: Standard-gauge railway
short_description: Railway track gauge (1435 mm)
... that the group theatre of Kolkata is a theatre tradition that arose contrasting with the commercial theatre in the 1940s?

page_title: Group theatre of Kolkata
short_description: Tradition in theatres in the city of Kolkata
... that the name of the racehorse Ela-Mana-Mou, the beaten favourite for the 200th Epsom Derby, means "Come on, my darling" in Greek?

page_title: Ela-Mana-Mou
short_description: British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: Epsom Derby
short_description: Flat Classic horse race in Britain
... that Mahdi Abu Deeb was arrested, allegedly tortured, and sentenced to 10 years in prison due to his role in the 2011–2012 Bahraini uprising?

page_title: Mahdi Abu Deeb
short_description: Unionist and human rights activist
page_title: 2011 Bahraini uprising
short_description: Uprising in Bahrain that started on 14 February 2011
... that Mike Graham, the son of Eddie Graham, opened the Eddie Graham Memorial Battle of the Belts with a tribute to his father and officially introduced the FIP Florida Heritage Championship?

page_title: Mike Graham (wrestler)
short_description: American professional wrestler (1951–2012)
page_title: Eddie Graham
short_description: American professional wrestler (1930–1985)
page_title: Eddie Graham Memorial Battle of the Belts
page_title: FIP Florida Heritage Championship
short_description: Professional wrestling championship
... that for years Smalls Jazz Club did not serve alcohol?

page_title: Smalls Jazz Club
short_description: Jazz club in New York City
... that patterns in nature like the spirals of Aloe (pictured) are explained by mathematics, physics, chemistry, and natural selection all at once?

page_title: Patterns in nature
short_description: Visible regularity of form found in the natural world
page_title: Spiral
short_description: Curve that winds around a central point
page_title: Aloe polyphylla
short_description: Species of succulent
page_title: Mathematics
short_description: Field of knowledge
page_title: Physics
short_description: Scientific field of study
page_title: Chemistry
short_description: Scientific study of matter's behavior and properties
page_title: Natural selection
short_description: Mechanism of evolution by differential reproduction
... that bowlers have taken thirteen five-wicket hauls in Tests and one five-wicket haul in One Day International cricket matches played at Brabourne Stadium in Mumbai?

page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: List of international cricket five-wicket hauls at Brabourne Stadium
page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
page_title: One Day International
short_description: Form of limited overs cricket, 50 overs format
page_title: Brabourne Stadium
short_description: International cricket stadium in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
page_title: Mumbai
short_description: Capital of Maharashtra, India
... that Consul General Eb Gaines organized two Bermuda summits between U.S. President George H. W. Bush and U.K. Prime Ministers Margaret Thatcher and John Major?

page_title: Consul (representative)
short_description: Diplomatic rank
page_title: Eb Gaines
short_description: American diplomat
page_title: George H. W. Bush
short_description: President of the United States from 1989 to 1993
page_title: Margaret Thatcher
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990
page_title: John Major
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1990 to 1997
... that "Dance with Somebody", Glee tribute episode to the late Whitney Houston, features an a cappella version of "How Will I Know"?

page_title: Dance with Somebody (Glee)
short_description: 17th episode of the 3rd season of Glee
page_title: Glee (TV series)
short_description: American television series (2009–2015)
page_title: Whitney Houston
short_description: American singer and actress (1963–2012)
page_title: A cappella
short_description: Group or solo singing without instrumental sound
page_title: How Will I Know
short_description: 1985 single by Whitney Houston
... that the Balaban Aga Mosque in Istanbul, built in the Byzantine era, was demolished in 1930 because it stood in the way of a new road?

page_title: Balaban Aga Mosque
short_description: Demolished mosque in Istanbul, Turkey
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)