wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the totem pole (pictured) in the Great Court of the British Museum is  high?

page_title: Kayung totem pole
page_title: Queen Elizabeth II Great Court
short_description: Space in the British Museum, London
... that Klas August Linderfelt was erased from the official list of American Library Association Presidents following his arrest for embezzlement?

page_title: Klas August Linderfelt
short_description: American librarian (1847–1900)
page_title: American Library Association
short_description: American professional society
... that SS Anselm was overloaded with about 1,200 Royal Marines and Royal Air Force personnel when torpedoed by a German submarine, killing 250?

page_title: List of ships named Anselm
short_description: List of ships with the same or similar names
page_title: Royal Marines
short_description: Maritime land warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Royal Air Force
short_description: Air and space warfare force of the United Kingdom
... that the General John Frelinghuysen House, originally a c. 1756 tavern and town hall, is now the public library in Raritan, New Jersey?

page_title: General John Frelinghuysen House
short_description: Historic house in New Jersey, United States
page_title: Raritan, New Jersey
short_description: Borough in Somerset County, New Jersey, US
... that the star Theta Muscae turned out to be a triple system whose central star has blown off its outer hydrogen layer?

page_title: Theta Muscae
short_description: Star in the constellation Musca
page_title: Star system
short_description: Small number of stars that orbit each other
... that during the exile of Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March, his eldest son Edmund Mortimer was imprisoned at Windsor Castle?

page_title: Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March
short_description: English nobleman (1287–1330)
page_title: Edmund Mortimer (died 1331)
short_description: English nobleman (1302/3–1331)
page_title: Windsor Castle
short_description: Official country residence of British monarch
... that Cobrapost conducted a sting operation which led to the expulsion of eleven MPs from the Parliament of India?

page_title: Cobrapost
short_description: Non-profit Indian news website
page_title: Operation Duryodhana
short_description: Sting Operation in India
page_title: Parliament of India
short_description: Bicameral legislature of India
... that  is a traditional Japanese culinary art form of filleting a fish or fowl without touching it with one's hands (demonstration pictured)?
... that the British destroyer HMS Beagle rescued 600 survivors of the ocean liner , sunk by German aircraft during the evacuation of St. Nazaire on 17 June 1940?

page_title: Destroyer
short_description: Type of warship intended to escort other larger ships
page_title: HMS Beagle (H30)
short_description: List of ships with the same or similar names
page_title: Ocean liner
short_description: Type of passenger ship
page_title: RMS Lancastria
short_description: 20th-century British liner
page_title: Saint-Nazaire
short_description: Subprefecture and commune in Pays de la Loire, France
... that the first mass protests against prostitution of children were led by ECPAT in the 1990s?

page_title: Child prostitution
short_description: Form of child sexual exploitation
page_title: ECPAT
short_description: Children's rights organisation
... that Subir Banerjee, who played Apu in Satyajit Ray's Pather Panchali (1955), never acted in any film afterwards?

page_title: Subir Banerjee
short_description: Indian actor
page_title: Pather Panchali
short_description: 1955 film by Satyajit Ray
... that The King's Hall, Herne Bay, England, was designed by F.W.J. Palmer?

page_title: King's Hall, Herne Bay
short_description: Concert hall in Herne Bay, Kent, England
page_title: Herne Bay
short_description: Town in Kent, England
page_title: F. W. J. Palmer
short_description: English civil engineer, structural engineer and surveyor
... that it took four years after giving a 1999 four-star rating award for New York Post restaurant critic Steve Cuozzo to award his next four-star rating?

page_title: New York Post
short_description: American conservative newspaper
page_title: Steve Cuozzo
short_description: American writer and newspaper editor
... that Edge referred to Deathrow as a substance-less and "contrived clone" of the 1990 Speedball 2?

page_title: Edge (magazine)
short_description: UK video game magazine
page_title: Deathrow (video game)
short_description: 2002 sports video game
page_title: Video game clone
short_description: Video game that resembles another video game
page_title: Speedball 2: Brutal Deluxe
short_description: 1990 video game
... that when Roy Conacher (pictured) was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1998, he joined his brothers Lionel and Charlie as the only trio of siblings so honoured?

page_title: Roy Conacher
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (1916–1984)
page_title: Hockey Hall of Fame
short_description: Ice hockey museum in Toronto, Ontario
page_title: Lionel Conacher
short_description: Canadian athlete and politician (1900–1954)
page_title: Charlie Conacher
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (1909–1967)
... that the extinct ant Anochetus lucidus is named for its shiny exoskeleton?

page_title: Anochetus lucidus
short_description: Extinct species of ant
... that architect Richard Rogers' house for his parents, 22 Parkside, inspired his work on the Centre Pompidou and the Lloyd's building?

page_title: Richard Rogers
short_description: British architect (1933–2021)
page_title: 22 Parkside
short_description: Residential property in Wimbledon, London, England
page_title: Centre Pompidou
short_description: Art museum in Paris, France
page_title: Lloyd's building
short_description: Building by Richard Rogers in London
... that Stephen II Csák unsuccessfully besieged the royal castle of Buda in September 1302?

page_title: Stephen II Csák
short_description: 14th-century Hungarian nobleman
page_title: Buda Castle
short_description: Castle complex in Budapest, Hungary
page_title: Buda
short_description: Ancient capital of the Kingdom of Hungary
... that the Kim Mitchell song "Patio Lanterns" was broadcast on Canadian radio stations more than 100,000 times within 10 years of its 1986 release?

page_title: Kim Mitchell
short_description: Canadian musician (born 1952)
page_title: Patio Lanterns
short_description: 1986 single by Kim Mitchell
... that Philipp Nicolai wrote the hymn "Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme", the base for Bach's cantata, after the plague hit his hometown?

page_title: Philipp Nicolai
short_description: German Lutheran pastor and hymnwriter (1556–1608)
page_title: Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme
short_description: Hymn in German by Philipp Nicolai
page_title: Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme, BWV 140
short_description: Chorale cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Plague (disease)
short_description: Disease caused by Yersinia pestis bacterium
... that the Nový Smíchov shopping centre in Prague has hosted rock climbing?

page_title: Nový Smíchov
short_description: Shopping mall in Plzeňská, Prague
page_title: Prague
short_description: Capital and largest city of the Czech Republic
page_title: Rock climbing
short_description: Type of sport
... that USNS Lewis B. Puller (T-MLP-3/T-AFSB-1) (pictured) will be the first purpose-built afloat forward staging base (AFSB) support vessel for the United States Navy?

page_title: USS Lewis B. Puller (ESB-3)
short_description: US Navy expeditionary mobile base vessel
... that Mark Williams-Thomas researched and presented The Other Side of Jimmy Savile, an award-winning ITV Exposure documentary?

page_title: Mark Williams-Thomas
short_description: Investigative journalist (born 1970)
page_title: Jimmy Savile sexual abuse scandal
short_description: Abuse scandal in the United Kingdom
page_title: ITV (TV network)
short_description: TV network in the United Kingdom
page_title: Exposure (British TV series)
short_description: UK TV series
... that the Tamil Nadu Fire and Rescue Services was the first fire department in India to have female fire officers?

page_title: Tamil Nadu Fire and Rescue Services
short_description: Fire department in Tamil Nadu, India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Women in firefighting
... that the extinct ant Anochetus conisquamis is noted for having a nipple-shaped spine?

page_title: Anochetus conisquamis
short_description: Extinct species of ant
... that the Black Squirrel Creek Bridge was demolished a little under ten years after it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places?

page_title: Black Squirrel Creek Bridge
short_description: Bridge in Between Falcon and Peyton, Colorado
page_title: National Register of Historic Places
short_description: Federal list of historic sites in the US
... that Cromwell Lee compiled an Italian-English dictionary which, although unfinished, is said to have been "as big as a church bible"?

page_title: Cromwell Lee
... that National Hockey League player Reg Sinclair quit the sport in 1953 after only three seasons to take a job with Pepsi that paid less than a quarter of what he would have made in the NHL?

page_title: National Hockey League
short_description: North American professional ice hockey league
page_title: Reg Sinclair
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player
page_title: Pepsi
short_description: Soft drink by PepsiCo
... that Lyndon B. Johnson's dual appointment of Thomas C. Mann (pictured) was called "a declaration of independence, even perhaps a declaration of aggression against the Kennedys"? <!--special occasion hook for December 14-->

page_title: Lyndon B. Johnson
short_description: President of the United States from 1963 to 1969
page_title: Thomas C. Mann
short_description: American lawyer and diplomat (1912–1999)
page_title: Kennedy family
short_description: American political family
... that nitrovasodilators are drugs that act by releasing nitric oxide in the human body?

page_title: Nitrovasodilator
short_description: Drug that causes vasodilation by releasing nitric oxide
page_title: Nitric oxide
short_description: Colorless gas with the formula NO
... that the 2013 Little India riot, which had about 400 participants, resulted in 25 emergency vehicles being damaged?

page_title: 2013 Little India riot
short_description: 2013 civil unrest in Singapore
... that Shirley Erena Murray hymns are published in more than 140 hymnals?

page_title: Shirley Murray
short_description: New Zealand hymnwriter (1931–2020)
page_title: Hymnal
short_description: Collection or book of religious hymns
... that in the aftermath of the Russian Revolution of 1905, the Arabic weekly al-Tilmiz was the most important journal for North Caucasian intellectuals?

page_title: Russian Revolution of 1905
short_description: Political and social unrest in the Russian Empire
page_title: Al-Tilmiz
page_title: North Caucasus
short_description: Subregion in Eastern Europe
... that China Four Seas were metaphorical?

page_title: Four Seas
short_description: Metaphorical boundaries of ancient China
... that John Marshall Hamilton, the 18th Governor of Illinois, first became active in politics when he was thirteen years old?

page_title: John Marshall Hamilton
short_description: American politician
page_title: Governor of Illinois
short_description: Head of government of the U.S. state of Illinois
... that the Lebombo cycad (pictured) is a different species from the Lebombo cycad?

page_title: Encephalartos senticosus
short_description: Species of cycad
page_title: Encephalartos lebomboensis
short_description: Species of cycad
... that when the Alid Muhammad the Pure Soul launched his abortive uprising against the Abbasids, Caliph al-Mansur is said to have remarked that at last he had "enticed the fox out of his hole"?

page_title: Alids
short_description: Descendants of Ali, cousin of Muhammad
page_title: Muhammad al-Nafs al-Zakiyya
short_description: Descendant of Muhammad and revolutionary leader (died 762)
page_title: Alid revolt of 762–763
short_description: Revolt in the Abbasid Caliphate
page_title: Abbasid Caliphate
short_description: Third Islamic caliphate
page_title: Al-Mansur
short_description: 2nd Abbasid caliph (r. 754–775)
... that extracts from leaves of the mahogany tree suren toon are used as antibacterial poultices?

page_title: Meliaceae
short_description: Family of plants commonly known as the Mahogany family
page_title: Toona sureni
short_description: Species of tree
page_title: Antibiotic
short_description: Antimicrobial substance active against bacteria
... that Runcorn signal box was one of the earliest operational signal boxes built by the LMS to incorporate Air Raid Precautions specifications?

page_title: Runcorn signal box
short_description: Railway control building in Cheshire, England
page_title: London, Midland and Scottish Railway
short_description: British railway company (1923–1947)
page_title: Air Raid Precautions
short_description: British civil defence programme
... that during the 2012–13 Big Ten Conference men's basketball season one school advanced to the Sweet Sixteen round in each region of the 2013 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament?

page_title: 2012–13 Big Ten Conference men's basketball season
short_description: Sports season
page_title: 2013 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
short_description: Edition of USA college basketball tournament
... that as President of the American Physical Society, James A. Krumhansl advocated for more visas and immigration opportunities for Chinese scholars following the Tiananmen square massacre?

page_title: American Physical Society
short_description: Organization of physicists
page_title: James A. Krumhansl
short_description: American physicist
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre
short_description: Student-led demonstrations in China
... that social inertia discourages chickens from attacking one another after a social order has been established?

page_title: Social inertia
short_description: Resistance to social change
... that the  wide Feast of Herod with the Beheading of St John the Baptist (detail pictured) by Bartholomeus Strobel is also an allegory of the Thirty Years' War, with portraits of many leading figures?

page_title: Feast of Herod with the Beheading of St John the Baptist
short_description: Painting by Bartholomeus Strobel the Younger
page_title: Bartholomeus Strobel
short_description: German painter (1591 – after 1650)
page_title: Allegory
short_description: Literary device
page_title: Thirty Years' War
short_description: Major war in Central Europe (1618–1648)
... that the NAD 3020 amplifier sold a record 1.1 million units in its lifetime, excluding sales of designs derived from it?

page_title: NAD 3020
short_description: Integrated amplifier by NAD electronics
page_title: Amplifier
short_description: Electronic device/component that increases the strength of a signal
... that 1992 table tennis Paralympian and 2012 Paralympic wheelchair basketballplayer Jaume Llambi Riera was one of seven Spaniards to compete at both the 1992 and 2012 Games?

page_title: Spain at the 1992 Summer Paralympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
page_title: Spain at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
page_title: Jaume Llambi
short_description: Spanish wheelchair basketball player
... that the Wealth Partaking Scheme is a cash disbursement policy by the Macau Government to all the holders of a Macau Resident Identity Card?

page_title: Wealth Partaking Scheme
short_description: Cash disbursement policy
page_title: Government of Macau
short_description: Principal executive body of Macau SAR
page_title: Macau Resident Identity Card
short_description: Identity card of Macau
... that although the pear limpet feeds on the coralline alga Spongites yendoi, their relationship could be considered mutually beneficial?

page_title: Scutellastra cochlear
short_description: Species of gastropod
page_title: Coralline algae
short_description: Order of algae (Corallinales)
page_title: Spongites yendoi
short_description: Species of alga
page_title: Mutualism (biology)
short_description: Mutually beneficial interaction between species
... that Hermética's EP Intérpretes includes a thrash metal cover version of the tango "Cambalache"?

page_title: Hermética
short_description: Argentine heavy metal band
page_title: Intérpretes
short_description: 1990 EP by Hermética
page_title: Thrash metal
short_description: Subgenre of heavy metal
page_title: Tango music
short_description: Style of music originating in South America
page_title: Cambalache
short_description: Original tango written and composed by Enrique Santos Discépolo
... that Jan Metzler got Worms for his party for the first time in 64 years?

page_title: Jan Metzler
short_description: German politician
page_title: Worms (electoral district)
short_description: Federal electoral district of Germany
... that in 1975 TIME magazine named Schwester Selma (pictured), head nurse at Shaare Zedek Hospital in Jerusalem, as one of the world's "living saints", alongside Mother Teresa and Sister Annie?

page_title: Time (magazine)
short_description: American news magazine and website
page_title: Schwester Selma
short_description: Israeli nurse
page_title: Shaare Zedek Medical Center
short_description: Hospital in Jerusalem, Israel
page_title: Mother Teresa
short_description: Albanian-Indian Catholic saint (1910–1997)
page_title: Annie Skau Berntsen
short_description: Norwegian missionary from (1948-1978)
... that Sammy Drake and his brother Solly Drake were the first two African-American brothers to play in Major League Baseball?

page_title: Sammy Drake
short_description: American baseball player (1934–2010)
page_title: Solly Drake
short_description: American baseball player (1930–2021)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
... that although the 1962 Sino-Indian War was fought for just a few weeks, the subsequent internment of Chinese Indians lasted for years?

page_title: Sino-Indian War
short_description: 1962 war between China and India
page_title: Internment of Chinese Indians
short_description: Mass incarceration in India during the Sino-Indian War
... that when a person's belief is disconfirmed, it can actually lead to stronger conviction?

page_title: Disconfirmed expectancy
short_description: Psychological term for what is commonly known as a failed prophecy
... that Lilian Bland was the first woman to design and build her own aircraft, in 1910, but gave up flying when offered a motorcar instead?

page_title: Lilian Bland
short_description: English aviator
page_title: Car
short_description: Motorised passenger road vehicle
... that despite some reviewers praising ATV: Quad Frenzy graphics and soundtrack, VideoGamer.com's review said it was "quite disgraceful" that it "even made it onto the store shelves"?

page_title: ATV: Quad Frenzy
short_description: 2005 video game
page_title: VideoGamer.com
... that a freeway segment of U.S. Highway 31, delayed for many years because of the Mitchell's Satyr butterfly (pictured), is now on hold due to funding issues?

page_title: U.S. Route 31 in Michigan
short_description: U.S. Highway in Michigan
page_title: Neonympha mitchellii
short_description: Species of butterfly
... that the 14th-century John Grandisson Triptych was made from elephant ivory?

page_title: John Grandisson Triptych
short_description: Ivory triptych carved in England around 1330 AD
page_title: Ivory
short_description: Material derived from the tusks and teeth of animals
... that King Louis I of Naples had one cousin murdered so he could marry another, and was described by Petrarch as "violent and mendacious, prodigal and avaricious, debauched and cruel"?

page_title: Louis I of Naples
short_description: King of Naples from 1348 to 1362
page_title: Andrew, Duke of Calabria
short_description: King consort of Naples from 1343 to 1345
page_title: Joanna I of Naples
short_description: Queen of Naples from 1343 to 1381
page_title: Petrarch
short_description: Italian scholar and poet (1304–1374)
... that although the 1996 reunion of the Argentine band V8 was not advertised, it was recorded in the live album Homenaje?

page_title: V8 (band)
short_description: Argentine heavy metal band
page_title: Album
short_description: Collection of audio recordings
page_title: Homenaje
short_description: 1996 live album by V8
... that St Tugual's Chapel on Herm is over 1,000 years old?

page_title: St Tugual's Chapel
short_description: Chapel on Herm, Channel Islands
page_title: Herm
short_description: Guernsey Channel Island
... that Welsh singer Bessie Jones was the first to record Noël Coward's earliest stage lyric, "Peter Pan", from the revue Tails Up!?

page_title: Bessie Jones (Welsh singer)
short_description: Welsh opera singer (1887–1974)
page_title: Noël Coward
short_description: English playwright, composer, actor (1899–1973)
page_title: Tails Up!
... that German firefighters arrived late to the Karlslust dance hall fire in Allied-occupied Berlin partly because of the 40 km/h (25 mph) speed limit?

page_title: Karlslust dance hall fire
short_description: 1947 fire in Berlin, Germany
page_title: History of Berlin
... that Alice Mary Longfellow, daughter of the poet, was instrumental in founding the Harvard Annex, now Radcliffe College, which has a building (pictured) named in her honor?

page_title: Alice Mary Longfellow
short_description: American philanthropist (1850–1928)
page_title: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
short_description: American poet and educator (1807–1882)
page_title: Radcliffe College
short_description: Women's college in Cambridge, Massachusetts (1878–1999)
... that oil extracted from the seeds of false sesame can be used as an insecticide?

page_title: Ceratotheca sesamoides
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that when Hale Holden became president of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad in 1914, he was the youngest chief executive of any major American rail system?

page_title: Hale Holden
short_description: American railroad executive
page_title: Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
short_description: Former railroad in the midwestern United States
... that Sholaye-e Inquilab ("Flame of the Revolution") was the first Tajik Persian newspaper founded in Soviet Turkestan?

page_title: Shu'lai Inqilob
short_description: Tajik Persian weekly newspaper
page_title: Tajik language
short_description: Variety of Persian language
page_title: Turkestan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic
short_description: 1918–1923 autonomous republic of the Russian SFSR
... that the extinct ant Anochetus corayi was the first Anochetus species described from a fossil?

page_title: Anochetus corayi
short_description: Extinct species of ant
page_title: Anochetus
short_description: Genus of ants
... that South African trade union leader Moses Mayekiso was the central figure in the Alexandra township uprising of 1986, subsequently getting arrested and severely beaten?

page_title: Moses Mayekiso
page_title: Alexandra, South Africa
short_description: Place in Gauteng, South Africa
... that Art Nouveau furniture was criticised by the English Arts and Crafts movement for not being "honestly" constructed?

page_title: Art Nouveau furniture
short_description: Furniture style, 1890s to 1914
page_title: Arts and Crafts movement
short_description: Design movement (c. 1880–1920)
... that the Statue of Tara from Sri Lanka (partly pictured) was kept hidden for 30 years in the British Museum because it was considered too erotic?

page_title: Statue of Tara
short_description: Sri Lankan sculpture of Bodhisattva Tara (7th/8th century)
page_title: Sri Lanka
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: British Museum
short_description: National museum in London, England
... that caregiving behaviour is evolutionarily hardwired?

page_title: Caregiver
short_description: Person helping another with activities of daily living
... that almost 90% of youth in the Czech Republic report never having participated in a religious group of any kind?

page_title: Youth in the Czech Republic