wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the 52-Hertz whale is known only by its unique sound (listen, speeded up ten times to 520 hertz), the only one of its kind ever recorded, and has been called the loneliest whale in the world?

page_title: 52-hertz whale
short_description: Whale who calls at unusual frequency
page_title: Whale vocalization
short_description: Sounds produced by whales
page_title: Whale
short_description: Informal group of large marine mammals
... that while pancreatic injury is less common than other abdominal injuries, its diagnosis can be very difficult due to the location of the pancreas in the body?

page_title: Pancreatic injury
short_description: Medical condition
page_title: Abdominal trauma
short_description: Medical condition
page_title: Diagnosis
short_description: Identification of the nature and cause of a certain phenomenon
page_title: Human body
short_description: Physical substance of the human organism
... that during his address to the 12th Arizona Territorial Legislature, Governor Trittle expressed concern about the cowboys in the southwestern parts of the territory?

page_title: 12th Arizona Territorial Legislature
short_description: Session of the Arizona Territorial Legislature (1883)
page_title: Frederick Augustus Tritle
short_description: 6th Governor of Arizona Territory (1833–1906)
page_title: Cochise County Cowboys
short_description: Informal confederation of rustlers and robbers in Old West Arizona
... that tennis player and Australian Open winner Algernon Kingscote was the son of novelist Lucas Cleeve?

page_title: Australian Open
short_description: Annual tennis tournament held in Melbourne
page_title: Algernon Kingscote
short_description: British tennis player
page_title: Lucas Cleeve
short_description: English novelist
... that the propaganda film Berdjoang was the Japanese overlords' only feature-length film in the Dutch East Indies?

page_title: Propaganda in Japan during the Second Sino-Japanese War and World War II
short_description: Propaganda in the Empire of Japan (1937–1945)
page_title: Berdjoang
short_description: 1943 Dutch East Indian film
page_title: Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies
short_description: 1942–1945 occupation during World War II
page_title: Dutch East Indies
short_description: Dutch colony in Indonesia (1800–1949)
... that Terry Francois was the first African American member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors?

page_title: Terry Francois
short_description: American lawyer and politician
page_title: San Francisco Board of Supervisors
short_description: City legislature in San Francisco, California, US
... that during the Philippine–American War, the Capture of Malolos cost only eight American lives?

page_title: Philippine–American War
short_description: Armed Philippine-American conflict (1899–1902)
page_title: Capture of Malolos
short_description: 1899 battle of the Philippine-American War
... that Wikimedia UK was initially denied charitable status by the British government on the basis that providing free access to information on its own was not a charitable purpose?

page_title: Wikimedia UK
short_description: Charity and chapter of the Wikimedia movement
page_title: Charitable organization
short_description: Nonprofit organization with charitable purpose
page_title: Government of the United Kingdom
... that the morning sun star (pictured) predatory attacks on other starfish are not always successful, as the velcro star and the rainbow star fight back and the slime star emits repellent mucus?

page_title: Solaster dawsoni
short_description: Species of starfish
page_title: Predation
short_description: Biological interaction
page_title: Stylasterias
short_description: Genus of starfishes
page_title: Orthasterias
short_description: Genus of starfishes
page_title: Pteraster tesselatus
short_description: Species of starfish
page_title: Mucus
short_description: Secretion produced by mucous membranes
... that an asteroid that Swiss physics teacher Michel Ory thought he had discovered in 2008 turned out to be a periodic comet, and the discovery earned him an Edgar Wilson Award?

page_title: Asteroid
short_description: Minor planet found within the inner Solar System
page_title: Michel Ory
short_description: Swiss amateur astronomer (born 1966)
page_title: Comet
short_description: Natural object in space that releases gas
page_title: Edgar Wilson Award
short_description: Annual award for amateur astronomers involved in discovering comets
... that the East German police comedy Hands Up or I'll Shoot, produced in 1965, was banned by censors and only released in 2009?

page_title: East Germany
short_description: Country in Central Europe (1949–1990)
page_title: Hands Up or I'll Shoot
short_description: 2009 East German film
... that Julius Achon was the first Ugandan athlete to win a gold medal at the World Junior Championships?

page_title: Julius Achon
short_description: Ugandan middle-distance runner
page_title: Uganda
short_description: Country in East Africa
... that the European Commission-funded news portal Presseurop translates and publishes news articles from over two hundred sources into ten European languages?

page_title: European Commission
short_description: Executive branch of the European Union
page_title: Presseurop
short_description: News website (2009–2013)
... that one-term state legislator John Gurley Flook wrote the bill in 1868 to establish a land-grant agricultural college, which grew and became today's Oregon State University?

page_title: Oregon Legislative Assembly
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Oregon
page_title: John Gurley Flook
short_description: American politician
page_title: Land-grant university
short_description: Type of US higher education institution
page_title: Oregon State University
short_description: Public university in Corvallis, Oregon, US
... that according to local Muslim tradition, the prophet Muhammad leaned against a stone in the southern Syrian town of Mahajjah?

page_title: Muslims
short_description: Adherents of Islam
page_title: Muhammad
short_description: Founder of Islam (c. 570–632)
page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Mahajjah
short_description: Town in Daraa, Syria
... that Mary Buckland, a scientific illustrator, took a year-long geological tour as a honeymoon with her husband William Buckland?

page_title: Mary Buckland
short_description: British palaeontologist, marine biologist and scientific illustrator
page_title: Technical illustration
short_description: Process of visually communicating technical concepts or subjects
page_title: William Buckland
short_description: English palaeontologist (1784–1856)
... that the base of Bach's cantata Herr Gott, dich loben alle wir, BWV 130, for the feast of Michael (pictured) on  1724 is a hymn by Paul Eber sung to a famous tune?<!--Special date request for September 29-->

page_title: Bach cantata
short_description: Cantatas by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Herr Gott, dich loben alle wir, BWV 130
short_description: Chorale cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Michael (archangel)
short_description: Angel in Abrahamic religions
page_title: Paul Eber
short_description: German Lutheran theologian (1511–1569)
page_title: Old 100th
short_description: Hymn tune
... that Sergei Bondarchuk, the director of the Academy Award-winning Soviet film War and Peace, first offered the role of Pierre Bezukhov to Olympic weightlifter Yury Vlasov?

page_title: Sergei Bondarchuk
short_description: Soviet and Russian actor and filmmaker (1920–1994)
page_title: Academy Awards
short_description: Annual awards for cinematic achievements
page_title: War and Peace (film series)
short_description: 1967 film by Sergei Bondarchuk
page_title: Pierre Bezukhov
short_description: Fictional character
page_title: Yury Vlasov
short_description: Soviet and Russian weightlifter (1935–2021)
... that in 1995, the Egyptian left-wing leader Mohamed Refaat El-Saeed was nominated to the Upper House of Parliament by Hosni Mubarak?

page_title: Mohamed Refaat El-Saeed
short_description: Egyptian politician and scholar
page_title: Majlis al-Shura
short_description: Islamic advisory council
page_title: Hosni Mubarak
short_description: President of Egypt from 1981 to 2011
... that 35 days after the December 1988 Spitak earthquake, six people were rescued alive from a collapsed building?

page_title: 1988 Armenian earthquake
short_description: Devastating earthquake in Armenian SSR, USSR
... that the racemare Busybody improved the race record by three seconds when she won the 1,000 Guineas Stakes in 1884?

page_title: Busybody (horse)
short_description: British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: 1000 Guineas Stakes
short_description: Flat horse race in Britain
... that the BBC documentary, The Pharaoh Who Conquered the Sea, explores the legend claiming that the pharaoh Hatshepsut built ships that were capable of sailing to the Land of Punt?

page_title: The Pharaoh Who Conquered the Sea
short_description: 2010 British TV series or programme
page_title: Hatshepsut
short_description: Pharaoh of Egypt from 1479 to 1458 BC
page_title: Land of Punt
short_description: Ancient trading confederation in the Horn of Africa (2500 BCE – 980 BCE)
... that Eustachy Trepka, Stanisław Murzynowski, and Hieronim Malecki were early Polish Lutherans who translated the Gospels, works of Martin Luther, and other religious texts while working in Królewiec (Königsberg) in the 16th century?

page_title: Eustachy Trepka
short_description: Polish Lutheran theologian and pastor
page_title: Stanisław Murzynowski
page_title: Hieronim Malecki
short_description: Polish theologian and writer
page_title: Lutheranism
short_description: Major branch of Protestantism
page_title: Gospel
short_description: Books on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ
page_title: Martin Luther
short_description: German priest, theologian and author (1483–1546)
page_title: Königsberg
short_description: Historic German city, now Kaliningrad, Russia
... that the most popular species for Christmas trees in Denmark and most of Europe is the Nordmann fir?

page_title: Christmas tree production in Denmark
page_title: Abies nordmanniana
short_description: Species of conifer tree
... that Yad Kennedy (pictured), an Israeli memorial to John F. Kennedy designed by architect David Resnick, is shaped like the trunk of a felled tree, symbolizing a life cut short?

page_title: Yad Kennedy
short_description: Memorial in Mateh Yehuda Region, Israel
page_title: John F. Kennedy
short_description: President of the United States from 1961 to 1963
page_title: David Resnick
short_description: Israeli architect and town planner
... that according to Buddhist cosmology, in the beginning of the world, Maha Sammata was elected by the people of Jambudvipa, the only habitable continent on earth, to be their first monarch?

page_title: Buddhist cosmology
short_description: Description of the universe in Buddhist texts
page_title: Mahāsammata
page_title: Jambudvīpa
short_description: Sanskrit endonym of the Indian subcontinent
page_title: Monarch
short_description: Person at the head of a monarchy
... that in the 1950 Australian National Airways Douglas DC-4 crash, an aircraft exploded in a fireball but when rescuers arrived they found one of the passengers walking around the wreckage?

page_title: 1950 Australian National Airways Douglas DC-4 crash
short_description: Accident in Western Australia
... that Nico Ladenis was the first self-taught chef to win three Michelin stars?

page_title: Nico Ladenis
short_description: Chef (1934–2023)
page_title: Michelin Guide
short_description: Hotel and restaurant guide
... that none of the fillies Moonshell, Shahtoush, Love Divine, Imagine, Eswarah, Light Shift, and Look Here ever won another race after winning the British Classic Race Epsom Oaks?

page_title: Moonshell (horse)
short_description: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: Shahtoush
short_description: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: Love Divine
short_description: British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse (1997–2025)
page_title: Imagine (horse)
short_description: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: Eswarah
short_description: British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: Light Shift
short_description: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: Look Here (horse)
short_description: British Thoroughbred racehorse (2005–2019)
page_title: British Classic Races
short_description: Five British Group 1 horse races for three-year-olds
page_title: Epsom Oaks
short_description: British Group 1 horse race tor 3-year-old filles
... that the East Asian banded red snake can harbour tapeworms and eating its raw meat may lead to parasitic infections?

page_title: Lycodon rufozonatus
short_description: Species of snake
page_title: Eucestoda
short_description: Subclass of flatworms
page_title: Sparganosis
short_description: Parasitic infection
... that a petroleum geologist named William Warren Orcutt began collecting fossils from the La Brea Tar Pits in 1901, bringing the site to the attention of the scientific community?

page_title: Petroleum geologist
short_description: Earth scientist who works in geological aspects of oil discovery and production
page_title: William Warren Orcutt
short_description: Petroleum geologist
page_title: La Brea Tar Pits
short_description: Paleontological research site in Los Angeles
... that Dardanella featured a Chinese man dubbed the "Douglas Fairbanks of Java"?

page_title: Dardanella (theatre company)
short_description: Indonesian theatre company
page_title: Douglas Fairbanks
short_description: American actor and filmmaker (1883–1939)
... that Jim Bottomley (pictured) set the Major League Baseball single-game record for runs batted in during the 1924 season, a record that still stands?

page_title: Jim Bottomley
short_description: American baseball player and manager (1900–1959)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Run batted in
short_description: Statistic used in baseball and softball
page_title: 1924 in baseball
... that the collection of the Museo Nacional de Artes Decorativas of Madrid has some 40,000 items, from Ming and Qing dynasty porcelains to Granadian silk, Moroccan embroidery, and Turkish inkpots?

page_title: National Museum of Decorative Arts, Madrid
short_description: Museum in Madrid, Spain
page_title: Madrid
short_description: Capital and largest city of Spain
page_title: Ming dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (1368–1644)
page_title: Qing dynasty
short_description: Manchu-led dynasty of China (1644–1912)
... that tourism in the Republic of Ireland accounts for around 4% of the Irish GNP?

page_title: Tourism in the Republic of Ireland
page_title: Gross national income
short_description: Total domestic and foreign economic output
... that there are approximately thirty shrines and Roman temples on the slopes of Mount Hermon?

page_title: Temples of Mount Hermon
short_description: Roman shrines and temples in Lebanon, Israel, and Syria
page_title: Mount Hermon
short_description: Mountain range in Syria and Lebanon
... that the migratory Caspian lamprey is more threatened than the freshwater Carpathian brook lamprey?

page_title: Fish migration
short_description: Movement of fishes from one part of a water body to another on a regular basis
page_title: Caspian lamprey
short_description: Species of lamprey
page_title: Eudontomyzon danfordi
short_description: Species of jawless fish
... that footballer Ergys Kace was born in Albania, but moved to Greece at the age of three?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Ergys Kaçe
short_description: Albanian footballer (born 1993)
page_title: Albania
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
page_title: Greece
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
... that the Gibraltar Dam was built on the Santa Ynez River to impound  of water, but about half of the reservoir's capacity has been lost due to siltation?

page_title: Gibraltar Dam
short_description: Dam in Santa Barbara County, California
page_title: Santa Ynez River
short_description: River in California, United States
page_title: Siltation
short_description: Water pollution caused by particulate terrestrial clastic material
... that a female literary critic and a Jewish senator were among the noted promoters of Romania's fascist movements?

page_title: Elena Bacaloglu
short_description: Romanian journalist, literary critic, novelist and fascist militant (1878 - 1949)
page_title: Henric Streitman
short_description: Romanian journalist, translator and political figure (1873 - 1950)
page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
... that St Laurence's Church, Morland (pictured), has the only Anglo-Saxon tower in Cumbria?

page_title: St Laurence's Church, Morland
short_description: Church in Cumbria, England
page_title: Anglo-Saxon architecture
short_description: English architecture from the mid-5th century to 1066
page_title: Cumbria
short_description: Ceremonial county of England
... that the  North-South Carrier is the largest engineering project ever undertaken in Botswana?

page_title: North-South Carrier
short_description: Water pipeline in Botswana
... that the Polish-Latin dictionary written by the Polish Arian Jan Mączyński in 1564 included translations of jargon, and was a subject of a satirical poem by Jan Kochanowski?

page_title: Polish Brethren
short_description: Members of the Minor Reformed Church of Poland
page_title: Jan Mączyński
short_description: Polish humanist and lexicographer (c. 1520–c. 1587)
page_title: Epigram
short_description: Brief memorable statement
page_title: Jan Kochanowski
short_description: Polish Renaissance poet (1530–1584)
... that in 2013, the Czech Republic plans to directly elect its president for the first time in its history?

page_title: Czech Republic
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: 2013 Czech presidential election
... that the inaugural King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes in 1951, with the then-largest prize ever in British horse racing, was won by Supreme Court?

page_title: King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes
short_description: Flat horse race in Britain
page_title: Supreme Court (horse)
short_description: British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
... that Ibn Ra'iq ordered the destruction of the Nahrawan Canal to stop a mutinous army from advancing on Baghdad, even though it was the main irrigation network for the fields that fed the city?

page_title: Muhammad ibn Ra'iq
short_description: 10th-century Abbasid senior official
page_title: Nahrawan Canal
short_description: Ancient Persian irrigation system
page_title: Baghdad
short_description: Capital of Iraq
... that U.S. President Harry Truman won an upset victory in 1948 after trailing in the polls by a significant margin throughout nearly all of 1948?

page_title: President of the United States
short_description: Head of state and government of the United States
page_title: Harry S. Truman
short_description: President of the United States from 1945 to 1953
page_title: Upset (competition)
short_description: Unexpected result in competition
page_title: Opinion polling for United States presidential elections
... that although he appeared in eight films with his wife, Kartolo was never cast as her lover?

page_title: Roekiah
short_description: Indonesian actress (1917–1945)
page_title: Kartolo
short_description: Indonesian actor and songwriter
... that the US-31–Island Lake Outlet Bridge (pictured in video) in Charlevoix, Michigan, is the fifth bridge to cross the channel at that location?

page_title: US 31–Island Lake Outlet Bridge
short_description: Bridge in Charlevoix, Michigan, US
page_title: Charlevoix, Michigan
short_description: City in Michigan, United States
... that while serving as the Akwamu Chief, Agyen Kokobo ruled the state with his mother as the queen mother?

page_title: Akwamu Empire
short_description: Former state in present-day Ghana
page_title: Agyen Kokobo
short_description: Founder of the Akwamu kingdom
... that the 18th-century Burmese chronicle Maha Yazawin of Toungoo Dynasty has formed the basis for all subsequent histories of the country?

page_title: Burmese chronicles
short_description: Royal chronicles in Myanmar
page_title: Maha Yazawin
short_description: National chronicle of Burma
page_title: Toungoo dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of Burma (1510–1752)
page_title: History of Myanmar
... that when Dr. Joseph Brittan caused a scandal in England, he responded by emigrating to Christchurch, New Zealand, following his brother Guise Brittan?

page_title: Joseph Brittan
short_description: New Zealand newspaper editor (1806–1867)
page_title: Christchurch
short_description: City in Canterbury, New Zealand
page_title: Guise Brittan
short_description: New Zealand Commissioner of Crown Lands (1809–1876)
... that "Kill the DJ" by Green Day was released on 14 August 2012, but it was also played at a secret show by the band eight days earlier?

page_title: Kill the DJ
short_description: 2012 single by Green Day
page_title: Green Day
short_description: American rock band
... that Magnus Sylling Olsen first goal in Tippeligaen was named the best goal of the round?

page_title: Magnus Sylling Olsen
short_description: Norwegian footballer (born 1983)
page_title: Eliteserien
short_description: First division football league in Norway
... that the white waratah, mountain and Mueller's geebungs are three members of the protea family found only in Tasmania?

page_title: Agastachys
short_description: Monotypic genus of flowering shrub
page_title: Persoonia gunnii
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Persoonia muelleri
short_description: Species of shrub
page_title: Proteaceae
short_description: Family of flowering plants
page_title: Tasmania
short_description: State of Australia
... that in response to "Heil Hitler", Karl Schneider said he regretfully could not cure Adolf Hitler, as he was an ophthalmologist, not a neurologist?

page_title: Nazi salute
short_description: Greeting gesture used in Nazi Germany
page_title: Karl Schneider (activist)
short_description: German ophthalmologist and resistance fighter (1869-1940)
page_title: Adolf Hitler
short_description: Dictator of Germany from 1933 to 1945
... that Pieter Nieuwland (pictured), an 18th-century child prodigy and polymath who died a year after becoming a professor, has been called the Dutch Isaac Newton?

page_title: Pieter Nieuwland
short_description: Dutch scientist (1764–1794)
page_title: Polymath
short_description: Gifted person with broad knowledge
page_title: Isaac Newton
short_description: English polymath (1642–1727)
... that officialese can be traced to the exercise of authority going back as far as the oldest human civilizations?

page_title: Officialese
short_description: Language that sounds official
page_title: Official
short_description: Someone who holds an office
page_title: Civilization
short_description: Stratified complex society
... that Liverpool journalist John A. Willox, the winner of the 1892 Everton by-election, had become a newspaper editor at the age of 21?

page_title: Liverpool
short_description: City in Merseyside, England
page_title: John A. Willox
short_description: British politician
page_title: 1892 Liverpool Everton by-election
short_description: UK parliamentary by-election
... that the Point Gammon Light was turned into an observation tower for bird-watching?

page_title: Point Gammon Light
short_description: Lighthouse
page_title: Observation tower
short_description: Tall structure for long-distance viewing
page_title: Birdwatching
short_description: Amateur observation of birds
... that former Syrian chief-of-staff, Anwar Bannud, was the only Syrian officer to reach a rank of colonel under the French mandate?

page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Anwar Bannud
page_title: Colonel
short_description: Military rank
page_title: Mandate for Syria and the Lebanon
short_description: League of Nations mandate