wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that ornithologist and professor of wildlife management A. William Schorger presented Lawrence College with the skin of the only cougar ever preserved in Wisconsin?

page_title: Ornithology
short_description: Scientific study of birds
page_title: Wildlife management
short_description: Management and control of wildlife populations
page_title: Arlie W. Schorger
page_title: Lawrence University
short_description: Private college and conservatory in Appleton, Wisconsin, US
page_title: Cougar
short_description: Wild cat species native to the Americas
page_title: Wisconsin
short_description: U.S. state
... that libraries in Brighton and Hove include a former pub, a former vicarage, and part of a lido?

page_title: Libraries in Brighton and Hove
page_title: Pub
short_description: Establishment that serves alcoholic drinks
page_title: Clergy house
short_description: Residence of one or more priests or ministers of religion
page_title: Lido
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that in Welsh legend, Saint Aelhaiarn was raised from the dead with his eyebrow replaced by an iron pike spike?

page_title: Aelhaiarn
short_description: Welsh confessor and saint
page_title: Resurrection
short_description: Concept of coming back to life
page_title: Pike (weapon)
short_description: Long spear used by infantry
... that the pond at Westmoreland Park in Portland, Oregon, was planned to be used as an ice rink during winter?

page_title: Westmoreland Park
short_description: Public park in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Portland, Oregon
short_description: Most populous city in Oregon, U.S.
... that James Wood Bush was one of more than 100 Native Hawaiians who fought in the American Civil War while Hawaii was still an independent kingdom?

page_title: James Wood Bush
short_description: American Union navy sailor of British and Native Hawaiian descent
page_title: Native Hawaiians
short_description: Indigenous Polynesian people of Hawaii
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
page_title: Hawaiian Kingdom
short_description: Country in the Pacific Ocean (1795–1893)
... that the National Shrine of Saint Jude Thaddeus, patron saint of hopeless cases, has many devotees among students and those reviewing for board examinations in the Philippines?

page_title: National Shrine of Saint Jude (Philippines)
short_description: Roman Catholic church in Manila, Philippines
... that Canadian botanist, combat ambulance driver, and political activist Julia Wilmotte Henshaw (pictured) urged women voters to support conscription, yet was also anti-suffrage?

page_title: Julia Wilmotte Henshaw
short_description: Canadian botanist and writer
page_title: Anti-suffragism
short_description: Political movement that opposed women's suffrage
... that the upcoming film Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon II: The Green Legend will be the first feature film to premiere simultaneously in IMAX theaters and on Netflix?

page_title: Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon: Sword of Destiny
short_description: 2016 American-Chinese wuxia film directed by Yuen Woo-ping
page_title: IMAX
short_description: Large-screen film format
page_title: Netflix
short_description: American video streaming service
... that a local politician proposed removing a sculpture in Stockholm called After the Bath because one of the people it depicts is Mao Zedong?

page_title: Stockholm
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Sweden
page_title: Efter badet
short_description: Limestone sculpture in Stockholm, Sweden
page_title: Mao Zedong
short_description: Leader of China from 1949 to 1976
... that Cambridge won the 1860 University Boat Race with a time of 26 minutes 5 seconds, the slowest winning time in the history of the race?

page_title: University of Cambridge
short_description: Public collegiate university in England
page_title: The Boat Race 1860
short_description: Oxford versus Cambridge rowing race
... that the 30-member Oregon Mandolin Orchestra is modeled on the traditional mandolin orchestras that were popular in the United States during the 19th century?

page_title: Oregon Mandolin Orchestra
page_title: Mandolin
short_description: Musical instrument in the lute family
page_title: 19th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1801 to 1900
... that a likelife image embedded in an aquamarine gemstone pendant by artisan jeweller Wallace Chan was inspired by the Horae?

page_title: Face
short_description: Front of a head
page_title: Wallace Chan
short_description: Chinese jewellery artist and sculptor
page_title: Horae
short_description: Greek mythology goddesses of the seasons and time
... that venom is thought to have had a single origin in the evolutionary history of snakes?

page_title: Venom
short_description: Toxin secreted by an animal
page_title: Evolution of snake venom
short_description: Origin and diversification of snake venom through geologic time
page_title: Evolution
short_description: Change in the heritable traits of populations
... that the flower urchin (pictured) was named the "most dangerous sea urchin" in the 2014 Guinness World Records?

page_title: Toxopneustes pileolus
short_description: Species of sea urchin
page_title: Sea urchin
short_description: Class of marine invertebrates
page_title: Guinness World Records
short_description: British reference book listing world records
... that Emma Sulkowicz has protested against Columbia University's handling of her sexual assault case by carrying her mattress around campus?

page_title: Emma Sulkowicz
short_description: American artist and activist (born 1992)
page_title: Columbia University
short_description: Private university in New York City, New York, US
... that Polistes chinensis cannibalize their larvae in prey- and honey-limited conditions?

page_title: Polistes chinensis
short_description: Species of wasp
... that the upcoming film Concussion is based on the article "Game Brain" by Jeanne Marie Laskas, a true story about chronic traumatic encephalopathy in NFL players?

page_title: Concussion (2015 film)
short_description: 2015 film by Peter Landesman
page_title: Jeanne Marie Laskas
short_description: American writer and academic
page_title: Chronic traumatic encephalopathy
short_description: Neurodegenerative disease caused by head injury
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
... that the world's most northerly agriculture is practiced in Svalbard, only 800 miles (1,100 km) from the North Pole?

page_title: Agriculture in Svalbard
short_description: Svalbard's agriculture
page_title: North Pole
short_description: Northernmost point on Earth
... that Operation Pincushion training continued despite desertion of half its second class?

page_title: Operation Pincushion
... that B V Keskar, India's longest-serving Minister for Information and Broadcasting, banned the harmonium, Hindi film music, and cricket commentaries on All India Radio?

page_title: B. V. Keskar
short_description: Indian politician (1903–1984)
page_title: Ministry of Information and Broadcasting (India)
short_description: Government ministry of India
page_title: Pump organ
short_description: Free-reed organ musical instrument
page_title: All India Radio
short_description: National public radio broadcaster of India
... that when consecrated, Visby Cathedral (pictured) in Sweden housed two congregations, one for city residents and one for visitors?

page_title: Visby Cathedral
short_description: Swedish cathedral
... that poet Jackie Hill-Perry has started branching out into hip hop music, releasing her debut album in November 2014?

page_title: Jackie Hill Perry
short_description: American poet and writer (born 1989)
page_title: Hip-hop
short_description: Music genre
... that on Okinawa, the wasp Polistes japonicus found a new place to overwinter after the arrival on the island of a new banana plantation pest?

page_title: Polistes japonicus
short_description: Species of wasp
... that Audrey White was refused a job at the BBC in case her looks "alarmed timid men from Wigan and country districts"?

page_title: Audrey White
short_description: English actress and model (1927–2014)
... that the popularity of the 1965 Scandinavian erotic film I, a Woman inspired Andy Warhol to make his experimental film I, a Man?

page_title: I, a Woman
short_description: 1965 erotic film by Mac Ahlberg
page_title: Andy Warhol
short_description: American artist and filmmaker (1928–1987)
page_title: I, a Man
short_description: 1967 film by Andy Warhol and Paul Morrissey
... that the Requirements Office military supply effort was disguised by the United States Agency for International Development's refugee relief program?

page_title: Requirements Office
page_title: United States Agency for International Development
short_description: De jure independent foreign aid agency
... that Swedish blogger Daniel Paris took the last name Paris as a tribute to the American socialite Paris Hilton?

page_title: Daniel Paris
short_description: Swedish blogger and lecturer (born 1988)
page_title: Paris Hilton
short_description: American media personality (born 1981)
... that the Greens Ledge Light (pictured) is a typical example of a sparkplug lighthouse?

page_title: Greens Ledge Light
short_description: Lighthouse in Connecticut, U.S. (1902)
page_title: Caisson lighthouse
short_description: Lighthouse whose superstructure rests on a concrete or metal caisson
... that General Dietrich Peltz suggested the idea of "aerial ramming" to halt Allied bombing of Germany?

page_title: Dietrich Peltz
short_description: German WW" Luftwaffe general & bomber pilot (1914-2001)
page_title: Aerial ramming
short_description: Attack by crashing an aircraft into another
page_title: Strategic bombing during World War II
short_description: Airborne warfare throughout World War II
... that in 2013, the Bharat Ratna – India's highest civilian award – was conferred on Sachin Tendulkar, the youngest recipient and first sportsperson to receive the honour?

page_title: Bharat Ratna
short_description: India's highest civilian award
page_title: Orders, decorations, and medals of India
short_description: Award
page_title: Sachin Tendulkar
short_description: Indian cricketer (born 1973)
... that prior to becoming the chief architect of Lyon, Abraham Hirsch designed the Grande synagogue de Lyon?

page_title: Abraham Hirsch (architect)
short_description: French architect
page_title: Great Synagogue of Lyon
short_description: Historic Orthodox synagogue in Lyon, France
... that in the 61-year history of Burger King, the company has changed ownership five times and had more than twenty CEOs?

page_title: History of Burger King
... that the National Shrine of Saint Michael and the Archangels is the only church in the Philippines that holds the sacrament of confirmation twice a week?

page_title: San Miguel Church (Manila)
short_description: Roman Catholic church in Manila, Philippines
page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Confirmation
short_description: Christian religious practice
... that the dominant queen in a nest of the wasp Polistes apachus will eat eggs laid by other females?

page_title: Polistes apachus
short_description: Species of wasp
... that Euphemia Lamb (pictured) had more of a sex life "than the rest of us put together" according to John Maynard Keynes?

page_title: Euphemia Lamb
page_title: John Maynard Keynes
short_description: British economist (1883–1946)
... that when strongly stimulated, the earthworm Diplocardia longa is visible as a dark silhouette against the luminous slime it exudes?

page_title: Diplocardia longa
short_description: Species of annelid worm
... that John A. Kennicott, the founder of Kennicott Grove in Glenview, Illinois, gave free scions of his plants to interested nurserymen?

page_title: Kennicott Grove
short_description: Historic house in Illinois, United States
page_title: Glenview, Illinois
short_description: Village in Illinois, United States
page_title: Grafting
short_description: Horticultural technique of joining plant tissues to grow together
... that a 900-horsepower engine was built in tribute to Randy Dorton?

page_title: Randy Dorton
short_description: American racing engine builder
... that Sister Asuncion Ventura used her inheritance to establish the Asilo de San Vicente de Paul orphanage in Manila?

page_title: Asilo de San Vicente de Paul
short_description: Orphanage in Manila, Philippines
page_title: Manila
short_description: Capital of the Philippines
... that Navalram Pandya penned Bhatnu Bhopalu, the Gujarati play based on Henry Fielding's The Mock Doctor?

page_title: Navalram Pandya
short_description: Gujarati author (1836–1888)
page_title: Gujarati language
short_description: Indo-Aryan language
page_title: Henry Fielding
short_description: English writer and judge (1707–1754)
page_title: The Mock Doctor
short_description: Play written by Henry Fielding
... that the Royal Australian Air Force's No. 491 Squadron was never based in Australia?

page_title: Royal Australian Air Force
short_description: Air warfare and space branch of the Australian Defence Force
page_title: No. 491 Squadron RAAF
short_description: Military unit
... that the Allenville Mill Storehouse (pictured) was erroneously considered to be a mill, not a storehouse, for almost one hundred years?

page_title: Allenville Mill Storehouse
short_description: United States historic place
... that fashion designer Alain Manoukian sent four airplane loads of relief supplies to earthquake victims in Armenia in 1988?

page_title: Alain Manoukian
short_description: French fashion designer (born 1946)
page_title: 1988 Armenian earthquake
short_description: Devastating earthquake in Armenian SSR, USSR
page_title: Armenia
short_description: Country in West Asia
... that an SS Republic passenger described the ship as a "floating palace"?

page_title: SS Republic (1871)
short_description: Ocean liner built in 1871
... that while Jesse More Greenman was curator at the Missouri Botanical Garden he increased its plant collection from 600,000 to about 1,500,000 specimens?

page_title: Jesse More Greenman
short_description: American botanist (1867–1951)
page_title: Missouri Botanical Garden
short_description: Botanical garden in St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.
... that the Anand Patwardhan documentary Jai Bhim Comrade, released in 2011, took 14 years to produce?

page_title: Anand Patwardhan
short_description: Indian film director (born 1950)
page_title: Jai Bhim Comrade
short_description: 2011 Indian film by Anand Patwardhan
... that the Fine Arts Center at Arizona State University, designed by Antoine Predock, is named for its fourteenth president, J. Russell Nelson?

page_title: Arizona State University
short_description: Public university in Tempe, Arizona, US
page_title: Antoine Predock
short_description: American southwestern architect (1936–2024)
page_title: J. Russell Nelson
short_description: American educator (1929–2016)
... that Hibutsu ("hidden buddhas") are found only in Japan?

page_title: Hibutsu
short_description: Japanese Buddhist icons concealed from public view
... that there are two almost identical Benin Pendant Masks, one in the British Museum and the other in the Met (detail pictured)?

page_title: Benin ivory mask
short_description: Pair of ivory pendant masks from Benin Kingdom
page_title: British Museum
short_description: National museum in London, England
page_title: Metropolitan Museum of Art
short_description: Art museum in New York City
... that Nikki Lane was inspired to write country music after she broke up with a country musician?

page_title: Nikki Lane
short_description: American country music singer-songwriter
... that the National Association of Black and White Men Together is an organization for LGBT people in the U.S. who are interested in multiracial relationships?

page_title: National Association of Black and White Men Together
short_description: American LGBTQ and racial equality organization
page_title: LGBTQ people
short_description: Sexual and gender minorities
... that Bagrat II Bagratuni, prince of princes of Arab-ruled Armenia, led a revolt against the Abbasid Caliphate from 849 until his treacherous capture and transfer to Samarra in 851?

page_title: Bagrat II Bagratuni
page_title: Arminiya
short_description: Province of the Arab Caliphates
page_title: Abbasid Caliphate
short_description: Third Islamic caliphate
page_title: Samarra
short_description: City in Saladin Governorate, Iraq
... that the boobrie in Scottish folklore is said to prey on animals being transported on ships, preferably calves, but will also eat lambs and sheep?

page_title: Boobrie
short_description: Mythological shapeshifting entity in Scotland
... that Lionel Hamilton 1951 production of The Romantic Young Lady at the Kettering Savoy starred Peter Bell and Ronald Radd?

page_title: Lionel Hamilton
short_description: English theater director and actor
page_title: The Romantic Young Lady
page_title: Kettering Savoy
page_title: Peter Bell (actor)
short_description: British stage actor and producer
page_title: Ronald Radd
short_description: British actor (1929–1976)
... that in the cuisine of Corsica, chestnut is so important that it was an ingredient in 22 courses of a typical 19th-century wedding lunch?

page_title: Cuisine of Corsica
short_description: Traditional food of Corsica, France
page_title: Chestnut
short_description: Genus of plants
... that New York's famous Sleepy Hollow was named after "Slapershaven", an old Dutch name for the Pocantico River (pictured)?

page_title: Sleepy Hollow, New York
short_description: Village in New York, United States
page_title: Pocantico River
short_description: River in the United States of America
... that the Lyceum and Lawn Tennis Club established Cuba's first free public library?

page_title: Lyceum and Lawn Tennis Club
... that Last.fm users selected a single from Lucky Soul's debut album The Great Unwanted for a "Christmas Chart Attack"?

page_title: Last.fm
short_description: Music database and statistics website
page_title: Lucky Soul
short_description: British pop band
page_title: The Great Unwanted
short_description: 2007 studio album by Lucky Soul
... that in 1942, a drunken pilot crashed his plane at Herdla Airport in occupied Norway, burning down the operations center?

page_title: Herdla Airport
short_description: Airport
page_title: German occupation of Norway
short_description: Part of World War II
... that a female Neotropical wasp Parachartergus colobopterus can only become a queen if the workers don't suppress her?

page_title: Parachartergus colobopterus
short_description: Species of wasp
... that the Chicago Fire of 1874 led to the reorganizing of the city's fire department along military lines?

page_title: Chicago Fire of 1874
short_description: American fire
... that test screening participants for the film The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc asked, "Why does she have to die at the end?"

page_title: Test screening
short_description: Film or television previews for feedback
page_title: The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc
short_description: 1999 film by Luc Besson
... that Woodhouse's toad (pictured) seems to be displacing the Arizona toad in central Arizona?

page_title: Woodhouse's toad
short_description: Species of amphibian
page_title: Arizona toad
short_description: Species of amphibian
... that Charlotte Brontë's nom de plume for Jane Eyre uses the name of the "head of all female book collectors in Europe"?

page_title: Charlotte Brontë
short_description: English novelist and poet (1816–1855)
page_title: Jane Eyre
short_description: 1847 novel by Charlotte Brontë
page_title: Frances Mary Richardson Currer
short_description: British heiress (1785 - 1861)
... that plaquettes differ from medals in being decorated only on one face?

page_title: Plaquette
short_description: Type of small low relief sculpture
page_title: Medal
short_description: Small commemorative artistic object
... that the current Indonesian cabinet is the first to include a female foreign minister?

page_title: Working Cabinet (2014–2019)
short_description: First government of Indonesian President Joko Widodo
... that Cadwallon ap Gruffydd, son of the king of Gwynedd, was willing to murder three of his mother brothers to gain power, but was himself later killed by another brother of hers?

page_title: Cadwaladr ap Gruffudd
short_description: Gwynedd royal family member
page_title: Kingdom of Gwynedd
short_description: Kingdom in northwest Wales, c. 500–1283
page_title: Angharad ferch Owain
short_description: Queen of Gwynedd
... that South Africa won the nine-nation ICC KnockOut Trophy in 1998, defeating West Indies by four wickets in the final?

page_title: South Africa national cricket team
short_description: National cricket team of South Africa
page_title: 1998 KnockOut Trophy squads
page_title: West Indies cricket team
short_description: Multi-national cricket team
page_title: Wicket
short_description: Aspect of the game of cricket
page_title: 1998 KnockOut Trophy final
short_description: Cricket final
... that Loboc Church (pictured) was patterned after San Ignacio Church in Intramuros?

page_title: Loboc Church
short_description: Roman Catholic church in Bohol, Philippines
page_title: San Ignacio Church (Manila)
short_description: Roman Catholic church ruins in Intramuros, Manila
page_title: Intramuros
short_description: Historic walled city and district of Manila, Philippines
... that the Sigma Coronae Borealis star system is composed of three sun-like stars and two red dwarfs?

page_title: Sigma Coronae Borealis
short_description: Star in the constellation Corona Borealis
page_title: Red dwarf
short_description: Dim, low mass stars on the main sequence
... that the opening track from Le Tigre's debut album Le Tigre modifies the titular question from "Who Put the Bomp (in the Bomp, Bomp, Bomp)"?

page_title: Le Tigre
short_description: American electronic rock band
page_title: Le Tigre (album)
short_description: 1999 studio album by Le Tigre
page_title: Who Put the Bomp (in the Bomp, Bomp, Bomp)
short_description: 1961 single by Barry Mann
... that the Fort of Justices was built as a reaction to a possible German invasion, resulting in the simplicity of the buildings?

page_title: Fort of Justices
... that in his autobiography With the Century, North Korean dictator Kim Il-sung stated that his motto is "The people are my God"?

page_title: With the Century
short_description: Book by Kim Il Sung
page_title: Kim Il Sung
short_description: Leader of North Korea from 1948 to 1994
... that Christine's margareta rat was named after a member of the expedition that discovered it in 2011?

page_title: Christine's margareta rat
short_description: Species of rodent
... that television critic Marvin Kitman co-authored a book with George Washington?

page_title: Marvin Kitman
short_description: American humorist and television critic (1929–2023)
page_title: George Washington
short_description: U.S. Founding Father and president from 1789 to 1797
... that the use of Great Highland Bagpipes (carving of piper pictured) in Scotland was first attested during the early modern period of Scottish music?

page_title: Great Highland bagpipe
short_description: Type of bagpipe native to Scotland
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Music in early modern Scotland
short_description: Forms of musical production in Scotland between the early 16c and the mid-18c
... that racing driver Anthony Kumpen, winner of the 2014 NASCAR Whelen Euro Series season, works for a bicycle maker?

page_title: Anthony Kumpen
short_description: Belgian racing driver
page_title: 2014 NASCAR Whelen Euro Series
page_title: Ridley Bikes
short_description: Bicycle manufacturer
... that the Barrington Civic Center Historic District includes Barrington Town Hall, which incorporates a stone said to be hewn from Plymouth Rock?

page_title: Barrington Civic Center Historic District
short_description: Historic district in Rhode Island, United States
page_title: Plymouth Rock
short_description: United States historic place