wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the mint plant Florida betony was the Florida Department of Agriculture's "Weed of the Month" for February 2010?

page_title: Stachys floridana
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services
short_description: Government agency
... that architectural historians regard the Church of Holy Trinity and St George in Kendal to be the best of the three churches in the town designed by George Webster?

page_title: Church of Holy Trinity and St George, Kendal
short_description: Church in Cumbria, England
page_title: Kendal
short_description: Town in Cumbria, England
page_title: George Webster (architect)
short_description: English architect (1797–1864)
... that Mahendra Singh Dhoni has played the greatest number of matches as a captain in the Indian Premier League?

page_title: MS Dhoni
short_description: Indian cricketer (born 1981)
page_title: List of Indian Premier League captains
... that Sue Falsone of the Los Angeles Dodgers is the first and only female head athletic trainer in the major American professional sports leagues?

page_title: Sue Falsone
short_description: American athletic trainer
page_title: Los Angeles Dodgers
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
page_title: Athletic trainer
short_description: Licensed provider in sports medicine
page_title: Major professional sports leagues in the United States and Canada
... that the "fastest speedway in the world" was destroyed by the 1926 Miami hurricane?

page_title: Fulford–Miami Speedway
short_description: Race track in North Miami Beach, Florida, U.S.
page_title: 1926 Miami hurricane
short_description: Category 4 Atlantic hurricane that hit Florida in 1926
... that the board game K2 gives players a realistic simulation of climbing a mountain?

page_title: Board game
short_description: Tabletop social game
page_title: K2 (board game)
short_description: Polish board game
... that HMCS Morden (pictured) of the Royal Canadian Navy sank the Nazi submarine U-756?

page_title: HMCS Morden
short_description: Flower-class corvette
page_title: Royal Canadian Navy
short_description: Maritime component of the Canadian Armed Forces
page_title: German submarine U-756
short_description: German World War II submarine
... that Roderick Cox, the 1933 NCAA Champion in the hammer throw, played college football with Gerald Ford at the University of Michigan?

page_title: Roderick H. Cox
page_title: 1933 NCAA Track and Field Championships
short_description: International athletics championship event
page_title: Hammer throw
short_description: Throwing event in track and field competitions
page_title: Gerald Ford
short_description: President of the United States from 1974 to 1977
page_title: University of Michigan
short_description: Public university in Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.
... that the two colossal statues of Imyremeshaw were usurped by Aqenenre Apepi and Ramses II?

page_title: Imyremeshaw
short_description: Egyptian pharaoh
page_title: Apepi
short_description: Ruler of Lower Egypt during the Fifteenth Dynasty
page_title: Ramesses II
short_description: Pharaoh of Egypt from 1279 to 1213 BC
... that the book The Age of Miracles chronicles the fictional phenomenon of "slowing", in which one earth day takes longer to complete?

page_title: The Age of Miracles
short_description: 2012 novel by Karen Thompson Walker
... that the floorplan is marked on the pavement where St John's Anglican Church, Fremantle once stood near a larger church of the same name?

page_title: St John's Anglican Church, Fremantle
short_description: Church in Fremantle, Western Australia
... that Hypatia Bradlaugh Bonner biography of her father, Charles Bradlaugh, the first atheist member of the British House of Commons, was considered "preposterously long" at over 800 closely printed pages?

page_title: Hypatia Bradlaugh Bonner
short_description: British activist (1858-1935)
page_title: Charles Bradlaugh
short_description: British politician and atheist (1833–1891)
page_title: Atheism
short_description: Absence of belief in the existence of deities; the opposite of theism
page_title: House of Commons of the United Kingdom
short_description: Lower house of the UK Parliament
... that William Grefé was paid trading stamps for directing The Psychedelic Priest?

page_title: The Psychedelic Priest
short_description: 2001 film by William Grefe
... that 75 years ago, Major League Baseball player Monte Pearson pitched the first no-hitter at the original Yankee Stadium (pictured)?

page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Monte Pearson
short_description: American baseball player (1908–1978)
page_title: No-hitter
short_description: Baseball game in which a team does not record a hit
page_title: Yankee Stadium (1923)
short_description: Former baseball stadium in the Bronx, New York
... that in 2007, three people died in an arson attack on the office of Indian newspaper Dinakaran?

page_title: Dinakaran attack
short_description: Firebomb attack on a newspaper office in Madurai, India
page_title: Dinakaran
short_description: Indian daily Tamil newspaper from Tamil Nadu
... that the Christchurch area now known as Victoria Square was formerly part of Puari, a Waitaha settlement, an early Māori iwi?

page_title: Christchurch
short_description: City in Canterbury, New Zealand
page_title: Victoria Square, Christchurch
short_description: Public place in Christchurch, New Zealand
page_title: Waitaha (South Island iwi)
short_description: Māori iwi in New Zealand
page_title: Māori people
short_description: Indigenous Polynesian people of New Zealand
page_title: Iwi
short_description: Largest social unit in traditional Māori culture
... that Tan Tjoei Hock's "in every way successful" film Matula centres on a disfigured man, a shaman, and a life debt?

page_title: Tan Tjoei Hock
short_description: Indonesian journalist and filmmaker
page_title: Matula
short_description: 1941 Dutch East Indian film
... that NGC 6752, containing 100,000 stars, is the third brightest globular cluster in the sky?

page_title: NGC 6752
short_description: Globular cluster in the constellation Pavo
page_title: Globular cluster
short_description: Spherical collection of stars
... that Shakespeare at the Tobacco Factory is a Bristol-based theatre company that aims to produce Shakespeare's plays in an intimate manner, but with large casts?

page_title: Shakespeare at the Tobacco Factory
short_description: Theatre company
page_title: Bristol
short_description: City and county in England
page_title: William Shakespeare
short_description: English playwright and poet (1564–1616)
... that the Singaporean food business Botak Jones sells halal American cuisine?

page_title: Botak Jones
short_description: Singaporean chain of American restaurants
page_title: Halal
short_description: Islamic term for "permissible" things
page_title: American cuisine
short_description: Food culture of the United States
... that the dry, hooked fruits of the Louisiana unicorn-plant (pictured) are particularly suited for catching on "the fetlocks of ungulates"?

page_title: Proboscidea louisianica
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Fetlock
short_description: Joint found in horses
page_title: Ungulate
short_description: Group of mammals that walk on the tips of their toes or hooves
... that physicist M. Brian Maple presided over the "Woodstock of physics" in 1987?

page_title: M. Brian Maple
short_description: American physicist (born 1939)
page_title: Woodstock of physics
short_description: 1987 American Physical Society meeting
... that Banshee at the Kings Island amusement park will become the longest inverted roller coaster in the world when it opens in 2014?

page_title: Banshee (roller coaster)
short_description: Inverted roller coaster at Kings Island
page_title: Kings Island
short_description: Amusement park in Mason, Ohio, US
page_title: Inverted roller coaster
short_description: Type of roller coaster
... that The Lone Wolf in Mexico (1947) was the last film to have Gerald Mohr play the title character?

page_title: The Lone Wolf in Mexico
short_description: 1947 film by D. Ross Lederman
page_title: Gerald Mohr
short_description: American actor (1914–1968)
page_title: Lone Wolf (character)
short_description: Fictional character in novels by Louis Joseph Vance
... that Thio Tjin Boen novel Tjerita Oeij Se, with a man who becomes rich after finding a kite made of paper money, has been read as a condemnation of interethnic marriage?

page_title: Thio Tjin Boen
short_description: Chinese-Indonesian author (1885–1940)
page_title: Tjerita Oeij Se
short_description: 1903 novel by Thio Tjin Boen
page_title: Interethnic marriage
short_description: Marriage between individuals of different ethnic backgrounds
... that one of the unofficial mottos of Poland, God, Honor and Fatherland, likely originated from the Napoleonic motto of the Legion of Honour order?

page_title: Unofficial mottos of Poland
page_title: God, Honour, Fatherland
short_description: Unofficial motto of Poland
page_title: Napoleon
short_description: French general and emperor (1769–1821)
page_title: Legion of Honour
short_description: Highest French order of merit
... that David Beckham and the Spice Girls were in the Titanic when it launched?

page_title: David Beckham
short_description: English footballer (born 1975)
page_title: Spice Girls
short_description: English girl group
page_title: Titanic (restaurant)
short_description: Restaurant in London, England
... that critics complained that a bronze statue (pictured) of the Assyrian king Ashurbanipal standing in San Francisco's Civic Center more closely resembled the Sumerian king Gilgamesh?

page_title: Statue of Ashurbanipal (San Francisco)
short_description: Bronze statue by Fred Parhad in San Francisco, California, U.S.
page_title: Assyria
short_description: Major Mesopotamian civilization
page_title: Ashurbanipal
short_description: Assyrian ruler
page_title: San Francisco
short_description: City and county in California, US
page_title: Civic Center, San Francisco
short_description: Neighborhood of San Francisco, United States
page_title: Sumer
short_description: Ancient Mesopotamian civilization from 3300 to 1900 BC
page_title: Gilgamesh
short_description: Sumerian ruler and protagonist of the Epic of Gilgamesh
... that Russian victory at the Battle of Warsaw in 1831 ended the Polish November Uprising?

page_title: Battle of Warsaw (1831)
short_description: Russian victory in the November Uprising
page_title: November Uprising
short_description: Anti-Russian uprising in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (1830–31)
... that writer Anuradha Ramanan is the granddaughter of Tamil actor R. Balasubramaniam?

page_title: Anuradha Ramanan
short_description: Tamil writer, artist and social activist (1947–2010)
page_title: R. Balasubramaniam
short_description: Indian actor
... that in what has been described as a "surrealistic twist", Neil Young's "Pocahontas" brings Marlon Brando and Pocahontas together in the Astrodome following an Indian massacre?

page_title: Surrealism
short_description: International cultural movement (1920s–1950s)
page_title: Neil Young
short_description: Canadian and American musician (born 1945)
page_title: Pocahontas (song)
short_description: 1979 song by Neil Young and Crazy Horse
page_title: Marlon Brando
short_description: American actor (1924–2004)
page_title: Pocahontas
short_description: Native American woman (c. 1596 – 1617)
page_title: Astrodome
short_description: Stadium in Houston, Texas, US
page_title: List of Indian massacres in North America
... that in 1927, the once proposed Watford Central tube station was planned to be built on tea rooms?

page_title: Watford Central tube station
short_description: Unbuilt London Underground station
... that Paul Acquah was with the International Monetary Fund prior to his appointment as governor of the Bank of Ghana?

page_title: Paul Acquah
short_description: Ghanaian economist
page_title: International Monetary Fund
short_description: Financial institution and UN specialized agency
page_title: Bank of Ghana
short_description: Monetary authority of Ghana
... that Rufus the Hawk was named "the world's most notable bird" after being stolen in 2012?

page_title: Rufus the Hawk
short_description: English hawk at Wimbledon
... that the 11th century Thầy Temple (pictured) is one of the oldest pagodas in Vietnam?

page_title: Thầy Temple
short_description: Buddhist temple in the province of Greater Hanoi, Vietnam
page_title: Vietnam
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
... that Oprah Winfrey has stated that the gospel hymn "I Surrender All" played a pivotal role in her life?

page_title: Oprah Winfrey
short_description: American media personality and proprietor (born 1954)
page_title: I Surrender All
short_description: Christian hymn written by Judson W. Van DeVenter
... that Cowan Creek Circular Enclosure in Ohio was once part of a group of archaeological sites that has since been submerged by a reservoir?

page_title: Cowan Creek Circular Enclosure
short_description: Earthworks complex in Ohio, United States
page_title: Ohio
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Cowan Lake (Ohio)
short_description: Reservoir in Clinton County, Ohio
... that Arundhati Roy argues in Kashmir: The Case for Freedom that Kashmir was never an integral part of India?

page_title: Arundhati Roy
short_description: Indian author and activist (born 1961)
page_title: Kashmir: The Case for Freedom
short_description: Collection of essays
page_title: Kashmir
short_description: Region in South Asia
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
... that the Argentine mini-series El puntero received the Golden Martín Fierro Award?

page_title: El puntero
short_description: 2011 Argentine TV series or program
page_title: List of Golden Martín Fierro Award winners
... that the Lautten Compagney played Monteverdi's Vespers for the Rheingau Musik Festival's annual Marienvesper, which was sung by ensemble amarcord and guests?

page_title: Lautten Compagney
short_description: Early music ensemble, based in Berlin
page_title: Vespro della Beata Vergine
short_description: Musical composition by Claudio Monteverdi
page_title: Rheingau Musik Festival
short_description: International music festival in Germany
page_title: Amarcord (ensemble)
short_description: German male classical vocal ensemble
... that Prince Charles had to close his fruit and vegetable shop this year because it was no longer profitable?

page_title: Charles III
short_description: King of the United Kingdom since 2022
page_title: Duchy Home Farm
... that places of worship in the Surrey district of Reigate and Banstead include a mosque in an old Methodist chapel, a church decorated with ancient artefacts from Constantinople, and a windmill (pictured)?

page_title: List of places of worship in Reigate and Banstead
page_title: Mosque
short_description: Place of worship for Muslims
page_title: Constantinople
short_description: Capital of the Eastern Roman and Ottoman empires
... that the Kawahiva, an uncontacted tribe of people in Brazil, were recently caught on video for the first time?

page_title: Kawahiva
short_description: Brazilian uncontacted indigenous tribe
page_title: Uncontacted peoples
short_description: Peoples living without sustained contact to the world community
... that Toshi Seeger executive produced a PBS documentary on her husband, Pete Seeger, when she was 85 years old?

page_title: Toshi Seeger
short_description: German and American film producer (1922–2013)
page_title: Executive producer
short_description: Profession
page_title: PBS
short_description: American public broadcaster and television network
page_title: Pete Seeger: The Power of Song
short_description: 2007 documentary film directed by Jim Brown
page_title: Pete Seeger
short_description: American musician and social activist (1919–2014)
... that the Bangui Agreement was signed in 1997 after a crisis the previous year, which included three mutinies within the Central African Armed Forces?

page_title: Bangui Agreements
page_title: Mutiny
short_description: Disobeying of superiors
page_title: Central African Armed Forces
short_description: Forces of the Central African Republic
... that Yugoslav communist Karlo Štajner survived 17 years in the Gulag camps, and later wrote a book titled Seven Thousand Days in Siberia?

page_title: Yugoslavia
short_description: 1918–1992 country in Southeast Europe
page_title: Karlo Štajner
short_description: Austrian-Yugoslav communist activist
page_title: Gulag
short_description: Soviet penal labor camp system
... that after nearly dying, Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in July 1874 at his father's home, the Bell Homestead?

page_title: Alexander Graham Bell
short_description: Inventor of the telephone (1847–1922)
page_title: Invention of the telephone
page_title: Bell Homestead National Historic Site
short_description: Canadian national historic site
... that the Georgian queen Khorashan of Kartli avoided being captured by enemy soldiers thanks to a nightmare that frightened her into hiding?

page_title: Georgia (country)
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and West Asia
page_title: Khorashan of Kartli
short_description: 17th-century Queen of Kakheti
... that architect Joseph Nunan wrote about escaping from a moving train for his convict ship's weekly newspaper (pictured)?

page_title: Joseph Nunan
short_description: Architect and Fenian
page_title: The Wild Goose
short_description: Hand-written newspaper
... that the Algonquian Bible was the first Christian Bible to be published in America?

page_title: Eliot Indian Bible
short_description: First Bible published in British North America
page_title: Bible
short_description: Collection of religious texts
... that Union Army Captain David P. Muzzey was denied the promised Medal of Honor because the target of his forlorn hope mission surrendered first?

page_title: Union army
short_description: Land branch of the army that fought for the Union during the American Civil War
page_title: David P. Muzzey
short_description: American lawyer
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: Forlorn hope
short_description: Military trope
... that the ending of the film The Flesh and Blood Show was originally filmed in 3-D?

page_title: The Flesh and Blood Show
short_description: 1972 British film by Pete Walker
... that Tottenham Hotspur L.F.C. were originally called Broxbourne Ladies?

page_title: Tottenham Hotspur F.C. Women
short_description: Football club
... that Angel Unchained (1970), featuring bikers and hippies against village folk, marked the film debut of T. Max Graham?

page_title: Angel Unchained
short_description: 1970 film
page_title: T. Max Graham
short_description: American actor
... that there are proposals to build a 2 km tall mountain in the Netherlands?

page_title: Die Berg Komt Er
page_title: Netherlands
short_description: Country in Northwestern Europe and the Caribbean
... that Barking Abbey (pictured) former abbesses include three saints, three queens, two king's daughters, and the sister of Thomas Becket?

page_title: Barking Abbey
short_description: Building in London, England
page_title: Abbess
short_description: Female superior of a community of nuns, often an abbey
page_title: Thomas Becket
short_description: Archbishop of Canterbury from 1162 to 1170
... that 259 people were hospitalised because of an incident at a marching band competition?

page_title: Hollinwell incident
short_description: 1980 phenomenon experienced by a massed gathering
page_title: Marching band
short_description: Company of instrumental musicians
... that the innovative Edna S. Purcell House, built in 1913, has a rare example of an original kitchen and bathroom, nearly untouched since the house was built?

page_title: Edna S. Purcell House
short_description: Historic house in Minnesota, United States
... that the film There's Nothing Out There, about a frog-like alien who tries to mate with female campers, was compared to Scream?

page_title: There's Nothing Out There
short_description: 1992 film by Rolfe Kanefsky
page_title: Scream (1996 film)
short_description: American slasher film
... that amongst the twenty-six players who have taken more than 300 Test wickets, Muttiah Muralitharan has the highest aggregate with 800 wickets?

page_title: List of bowlers who have taken 300 or more wickets in Test cricket
page_title: Muttiah Muralitharan
short_description: Sri Lankan cricketer (born 1972)
page_title: Wicket
short_description: Aspect of the game of cricket
... that the likely-lost film Wanita dan Satria (The Woman and the Hero) was said to "give a clear picture of the precarious position of Indonesian women"?

page_title: Lost film
short_description: Feature or short film that is no longer known to exist at all
page_title: Wanita dan Satria
short_description: 1941 Dutch East Indian film
... that William Cantelo invented an early machine gun, then mysteriously disappeared?

page_title: William Cantelo
short_description: 19th-century British inventor
page_title: Machine gun
short_description: Fully automatic firearm
page_title: Lists of people who disappeared
short_description: Lists of people of unknown locations and status
... that the medieval triumphal cross (pictured) in Öja Church on the Swedish island of Gotland has been called "Gotland's most admired wooden sculpture"?

page_title: Rood
short_description: Crucifix or other depiction of the Crucifixion
page_title: Öja Church
short_description: Church in Sweden
page_title: Gotland
short_description: Island and historical province in Sweden
... that Simon Jackson, Britain's most successful judoka, also won gold medals in tandem cycling races?

page_title: Simon Jackson (judoka)
short_description: British judoka
page_title: Judo
short_description: Japanese modern martial art
... that the uphill trail between the Bluestone mine and Teller, Alaska was characterized as "very poor walking for both man and beast"?

page_title: Bluestone River (Alaska)
short_description: River in Alaska, United States
page_title: Teller, Alaska
short_description: City in Alaska, United States
... that members of the Byzantine family of Gabras rebelled against the Byzantine emperors, governed as independent rulers and ruled a principality in the Crimea?

page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Gabras
short_description: Byzantine noble family
page_title: Principality of Theodoro
short_description: Former country on Crimean Peninsula
page_title: Crimea
short_description: Peninsula in Europe
... that Odakalu Bimba was Indian playwright Girish Karnad's return to directing after more than thirty years?

page_title: Odakalu Bimba
page_title: Girish Karnad
short_description: Indian playwright, actor, director, and writer (1938–2019)
... that Prince El-Mirza of Kakheti was defeated in his bid for the throne by his half-brother, Alexander II in 1574?

page_title: Prince El-Mirza of Kakheti
page_title: Alexander II of Kakheti
short_description: King of Kakheti from 1574 to 1605
... that 20 people were injured when a publicity stunt for the LG G2 went awry?

page_title: LG G2
short_description: Android smartphone developed by LG Electronics
... that Prague's Franz Joseph Bridge (pictured) became the first bridge built using the Ordish–Lefeuvre system because the construction of its London counterpart was delayed, but no longer survives?<!--Special occasion request for August 23-->

page_title: Franz Joseph Bridge
short_description: Former suspension bridge over the Vltava in Prague
page_title: Ordish–Lefeuvre system
page_title: Albert Bridge, London
short_description: Bridge over the River Thames
... that former Alabama golfer Brooke Pancake was the first female golfer to be recognized as Academic All-America Team Member of the Year?

page_title: Alabama Crimson Tide golf
short_description: American college golf team
page_title: Brooke Pancake
short_description: American professional golfer (born 1990)
page_title: List of Academic All-America Team Members of the Year
short_description: Student athlete award