wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that WBSC (AM) was featured in a 2008 South Carolina Educational Television documentary about the plight of local radio stations, only to fall silent three years later?

page_title: WBSC (AM)
short_description: Radio station in Bennettsville, South Carolina, United States
page_title: South Carolina Educational Television
short_description: PBS member network in South Carolina
page_title: Dark (broadcasting)
short_description: Broadcasting station that has gone off the air for an indefinite period of time
... that Shankarrao Salvis birthday is observed as Kabaddi Day in Maharashtra for his lifetime of efforts in the sport?

page_title: Shankarrao Salvi
short_description: Indian kabaddi player (1931–2007)
page_title: Kabaddi
short_description: Contact team sport popular in South Asia
page_title: Maharashtra
short_description: State in western India
... that the main building at Doshisha Women's College of Liberal Arts in Kyoto belongs to one of the Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan?

page_title: Doshisha Women's College of Liberal Arts
short_description: Private women's college in Kyoto, Japan
page_title: Kyoto
short_description: City in the Kansai region of Japan
page_title: Tangible Cultural Property (Japan)
... that when the 1980 Honduras earthquake struck, it gave a man a fatal heart attack?

page_title: 1980 Honduras earthquake
page_title: Myocardial infarction
short_description: Interruption of cardiac blood supply
... that the theft of rice or potatoes is considered a political crime in North Korea?

page_title: Crime in North Korea
... that HMS Superb played a pivotal role in the Battle of Cape Passero (pictured), tracking the enemy through the night, then forcing the surrender of the Spanish flagship the following day?

page_title: HMS Superb (1710)
short_description: 64-gun third-rate ship of the line of the British Royal Navy
page_title: Battle of Cape Passaro
short_description: 1718 battle of the War of the Quadruple Alliance
... that stage actor and instructor Jeremy Geidt was dyslexic in his youth?

page_title: Jeremy Geidt
short_description: Actor and acting teacher (1930–2013)
page_title: Dyslexia
short_description: Learning disability affecting reading
... that the call of the white drummer is amplified by its sac-like tympal covers?

page_title: Arunta perulata
short_description: Species of true bug
... that when U.S. President James A. Garfield was assassinated in 1881, his personal physician was out of town and unavailable to treat his gunshot wound?

page_title: Assassination of James A. Garfield
short_description: 1881 shooting in Washington, D.C.
page_title: Jedediah Hyde Baxter
short_description: US Army officer (1837–1890)
... that jazz organist Joey DeFrancesco obtained a stake in Diversi after playing one of their clonewheel organs?

page_title: Joey DeFrancesco
short_description: American jazz musician (1971–2022)
page_title: Diversi
page_title: Clonewheel organ
short_description: Electronic musical instrument
... that when President Mills died, Kofi Wampah became acting governor of the Bank of Ghana?

page_title: John Atta Mills
short_description: President of Ghana from 2009 to 2012
page_title: Kofi Wampah
short_description: Ghanaian economist
page_title: Bank of Ghana
short_description: Monetary authority of Ghana
... that Rusty Wallace led the most laps in the 2001 Protection One 400 NASCAR race, but lost after being penalized for speeding on the pit road?

page_title: Rusty Wallace
short_description: American racing driver (born 1956)
page_title: 2001 Protection One 400
short_description: Auto race held at Kansas Speedway in 2001
page_title: NASCAR
short_description: American automobile racing company
page_title: Pit stop
short_description: Mid race maintenance stops in autosport
... that Rapa Nui National Park is home to dozens of moai statues (pictured) attributed to the Rapa Nui people who inhabited Easter Island around AD 300?

page_title: Rapa Nui National Park
short_description: World Heritage Site in Easter Island
page_title: Moai
short_description: Monolithic statues on Easter Island
page_title: Rapa Nui people
short_description: Indigenous Polynesian people of Easter Island
page_title: Easter Island
short_description: Island in the southeastern Pacific
... that at the 2013 IPC Athletics World Championships, Germany's Heinrich Popow and Australia's Scott Reardon were both awarded a gold medal after a dead heat in the T42 100 metre final?

page_title: 2013 IPC Athletics World Championships
short_description: Paralympic track and field event
page_title: Heinrich Popow
short_description: German Paralympic sprinter
page_title: Scott Reardon
short_description: Australian Paralympic athlete
... that Typhleotris mararybe is the world's only cave fish that is both blind and darkly pigmented?

page_title: Typhleotris mararybe
short_description: Species of fish
... that magic realist painter  Lodewijk Bruckman has a permanent exhibition in Museum de Oude Wolden, located in Bellingwolde, the Netherlands?

page_title: Magical realism
short_description: Style of literary fiction and art
page_title: Lodewijk Bruckman
short_description: Dutch painter
page_title: Museum de Oude Wolden
short_description: Regional museum, Art museum, History museum in Bellingwolde, Netherlands
page_title: Bellingwolde
short_description: Village in Groningen, Netherlands
... that Chip Ganassi Racing's 1–2–3 finish at the 2013 Pocono IndyCar 400 was the first time a team swept the podium at a Triple Crown race since 1979?

page_title: Chip Ganassi Racing
short_description: American auto racing team
page_title: 2013 Pocono IndyCar 400
short_description: Motor car race
page_title: Triple Crown of Motorsport
short_description: Motorsport achievement
... that fifty-year-old band the Bintangs have been described as "the most underrated live band from the Netherlands"?

page_title: Bintangs
short_description: Dutch rhythm and blues band
... that in the science fiction film I Was a Zombie for the F.B.I., aliens, criminals, and a reptilian monster attempt world domination?

page_title: I Was a Zombie for the F.B.I.
short_description: 1982 American film
... that the Government House (pictured) in New York, built in 1790 by the state, was intended to be the executive mansion of President George Washington, but he never occupied it?

page_title: Government House (New York City)
short_description: Demolished mansion in Manhattan, New York
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
page_title: New York (state)
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: White House
short_description: Residence and workplace of the US president
page_title: George Washington
short_description: U.S. Founding Father and president from 1789 to 1797
... that Reževići Monastery in Budva, Montenegro, was allegedly built by Stefan Nemanjić in the 13th century on the place where he drank wine from a wine vessel that was kept for thirsty passersby?

page_title: Reževići Monastery
short_description: Serbian Orthodox monastery near Budva, Montenegro
page_title: Budva
short_description: Town in the coastal region of Montenegro
page_title: Stefan the First-Crowned
short_description: King of Serbia from 1217 to 1228
... that Helen F. Holt was the first woman to hold a statewide office in West Virginia?

page_title: Helen F. Holt
short_description: American politician (1913-2015)
page_title: West Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
... that staff and alumni of Adams College in South Africa have included (future) presidents of Uganda and Botswana, ambassadors, ministers, a Nobel laureate and a past West Indian Cricket captain?

page_title: Adams College
short_description: School near Amanzimtoti, South Africa
page_title: Uganda
short_description: Country in East Africa
page_title: Botswana
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
page_title: Jackie Grant
short_description: West Indian cricketer
... that Louis Stodder was the USS Monitors turret officer and the first person injured at the Battle of Hampton Roads, surviving a direct hit to Monitors gun turret?

page_title: Louis N. Stodder
short_description: American U.S. Navy officer
page_title: USS Monitor
short_description: First ironclad of the US Navy, 1861–1862
page_title: Battle of Hampton Roads
short_description: 1862 battle of the American Civil War
... that the wildlife of Chile is res nullius?

page_title: Wildlife of Chile
page_title: Res nullius
short_description: Latin term from Roman law
... that riders on the Backety-Back Scenic Railway rode the roller coaster backwards for part of its length?

page_title: Backety-Back Scenic Railway
short_description: Wooden roller coaster at Crystal Beach Park
... that the architects who designed the Northern Pacific Railroad Depot (pictured) in Missoula, Montana also designed the Grand Central Terminal in New York City?

page_title: Missoula station (Northern Pacific Railway)
page_title: Missoula, Montana
short_description: City in Montana, United States
page_title: Grand Central Terminal
short_description: Railway terminal in Manhattan, New York
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
... that Prince Pierre, Duke of Penthièvre, fought for the Union Navy during the American Civil War even though he was French royalty?

page_title: Pierre, Duke of Penthièvre
short_description: Duke of Penthièvre
page_title: Union navy
short_description: United States Navy during the American Civil War
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
page_title: House of Orléans
short_description: French noble family, a cadet branch of the House of Bourbon
... that the Old Guard was a secret, paramilitary organisation in Australia which had around 30,000 members at the peak of its popularity?

page_title: Old Guard (Australia)
... that when the small Cheslatta River in British Columbia was turned into the Nechako Reservoir's spillway, three Cheslatta Carrier Nation graveyards were washed away?

page_title: Cheslatta River
short_description: River in British Columbia, Canada
page_title: British Columbia
short_description: Province of Canada
page_title: Nechako Reservoir
short_description: Hydroelectric reservoir in British Columbia
page_title: Spillway
short_description: Structure for controlled release of flows from a dam or levee
page_title: Cheslatta Carrier Nation
short_description: First Nation in British Columbia, Canada
... that the noise made by large numbers of double drummers has been described as "almost unbearable"?

page_title: Thopha saccata
short_description: Australian species of cicada
... that Max Ehrich listens to the music of John Mayer and Bruno Mars to get into the mind of his character, Fenmore Baldwin, on The Young and the Restless?

page_title: Max Ehrich
short_description: American actor, singer, and dancer
page_title: John Mayer
short_description: American musician (born 1977)
page_title: Bruno Mars
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1985)
page_title: Fenmore Baldwin
short_description: Fictional character in soap opera
page_title: The Young and the Restless
short_description: American daytime television soap opera (since 1973)
... that the Mini Lisa is a replica of the Mona Lisa that is smaller than the width of a human hair?

page_title: Mini Lisa
short_description: 2013 microscopic replica of the Mona Lisa
page_title: Mona Lisa
short_description: Painting by Leonardo da Vinci
... that the artists' group Generación del 13 (pictured) derives its name from a joint exhibition held in 1912 at the salon of the Chilean newspaper El Mercurio?

page_title: Generación del 13
short_description: Group of Chilean painters
page_title: Salon (gathering)
short_description: Social gathering
page_title: El Mercurio
short_description: Chilean newspaper
... that Belgian politician Charles Vilain XIIII read the new Constitution of Belgium at the inauguration of King Leopold I?

page_title: Charles Vilain XIIII
short_description: Belgian politician
page_title: Constitution of Belgium
short_description: Fundamental law of Belgium, most recently revised in 1993
page_title: Leopold I of Belgium
short_description: King of the Belgians from 1831 to 1865
... that Paitchau contains "the best remaining 'primary' forest" in East Timor?

page_title: Paitchau
short_description: Mountain in East Timor
page_title: Old-growth forest
short_description: Forest that has developed over a long period of time without disturbance
page_title: Timor-Leste
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
... that according to James Joyce, Édouard Dujardin's 1887 novel Les Lauriers sont coupés is the first example of the stream of consciousness technique?

page_title: James Joyce
short_description: Irish novelist and poet (1882–1941)
page_title: Édouard Dujardin
short_description: French writer
page_title: Les lauriers sont coupés
short_description: French novel: "The Laurels are cut" by Édouard Dujardin (1887)
page_title: Stream of consciousness
short_description: Narrative device used in literature
... that, as a teenager, Mexican photographer Paulina Lavista dreamed of working for the magazines National Geographic and Playboy?

page_title: Paulina Lavista
short_description: Mexican photographer
page_title: National Geographic
short_description: American monthly magazine
page_title: Playboy
short_description: American lifestyle and entertainment magazine
... that the New Zealand Coot and the Chatham Coot were both likely hunted to extinction by the Māori people?

page_title: New Zealand coot
short_description: Extinct species of bird
page_title: Chatham coot
short_description: Extinct species of bird
page_title: Māori people
short_description: Indigenous Polynesian people of New Zealand
... that the Jersey theatre scene includes Jersey French?

page_title: Theatre of Jersey
short_description: Theatre on the Channel Island of Jersey
page_title: Jèrriais
short_description: Variety of Norman spoken in Jersey, in the Channel Islands
... that ruins of the Maillezais Cathedral (pictured) in Maillezais, France, were declared a heritage monument in reflection of its Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance forms?

page_title: Maillezais Cathedral
short_description: Ruined cathedral in the Vendée, France
page_title: Maillezais
short_description: Commune in Pays de la Loire, France
... that Elizabeth Press worked with Rodney Porter for 25 years, contributing significantly to his 1972 Nobel Prize?

page_title: Elizabeth Press
short_description: British immunologist
page_title: Rodney Porter
short_description: English biochemist
page_title: Nobel Prize
short_description: Prizes established by Alfred Nobel in 1895
... that Battle Metal, the début album by the Finnish folk metal band Turisas, contains lyrics from an actual battle march?

page_title: Battle Metal
short_description: 2004 studio album by Turisas
page_title: Finland
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Folk metal
short_description: Music fusion genre
page_title: Turisas
short_description: Finnish metal band
page_title: Hakkapeliittain Marssi
short_description: Finnish and Swedish military march
... that Paralympian Gwen Buck won gold medals in table tennis, lawn bowls, and swimming?

page_title: Gwen Buck
short_description: British Paralympic athlete
... that Shikhin was one of the first Jewish villages located in Galilee?

page_title: Shikhin
short_description: In ruins in Hoshaya, Israel
page_title: Galilee
short_description: Region in northern Israel
... that the oval-leaf adenanthos is known from only three populations covering less than  in Fitzgerald River National Park?

page_title: Adenanthos ellipticus
short_description: Species of plant endemic to Western Australia
page_title: Fitzgerald River National Park
short_description: National park in Western Australia
... that the Prior of Nottingham Carmelite Friary was pardoned after he killed a friar during a drunken fight?

page_title: Prior
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Nottingham Whitefriars
short_description: Carmelite Monastery in Nottingham, England
page_title: Friar
short_description: Member of a mendicant Christian order
... that the twenty-dollar Liberty Head double eagle (pictured) was minted after the California gold rush as the "most efficient way to coin a given quantity of gold bullion"?

page_title: Liberty Head double eagle
short_description: American twenty-dollar gold piece
... that Narendra Modi is the longest-serving chief minister from the Bharatiya Janata Party?

page_title: Narendra Modi
short_description: Prime Minister of India since 2014
page_title: List of chief ministers from the Bharatiya Janata Party
short_description: BJP chief ministers
... that The Negro Motorist Green Book provided advice on how African-American drivers could avoid dangers and discrimination on the road in Jim Crow-era America?

page_title: The Negro Motorist Green Book
short_description: Guidebook for African-American roadtrippers
page_title: Jim Crow laws
short_description: Laws enforcing racial segregation in the U.S.
... that Jim Reid curated the 1992 Rollercoaster Tour as a British equivalent to Lollapalooza?

page_title: Jim Reid
short_description: Scottish singer
page_title: Rollercoaster Tour
short_description: 1992 concert tour
page_title: Lollapalooza
short_description: American annual music festival
... that in "Trials and Tribble-ations", actors from Star Trek: Deep Space Nine were digitally inserted into the The Original Series episode "The Trouble with Tribbles"?

page_title: Trials and Tribble-ations
short_description: 6th episode of the 5th season of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
page_title: Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
short_description: American science fiction television series
page_title: Star Trek: The Original Series
short_description: American sci-fi TV series (1966–1969)
page_title: The Trouble with Tribbles
short_description: 15th episode of the 2nd season of Star Trek: The Original Series
... that 18th-century astronomer Edmund Weaver was once called "a very uncommon genius"?

page_title: Edmund Weaver (astronomer)
... that the were-transvestite in the film Curse of the Queerwolf first appeared in another film made by the same director?

page_title: Curse of the Queerwolf
short_description: 1988 American film
... that La Feria Chapultepec Mágico (pictured) is a Mexican amusement park which once had the worlds tallest roller coaster, Montaña Rusa?

page_title: La Feria de Chapultepec
short_description: Former amusement park in Mexico City, Mexico
page_title: Montaña Rusa
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Ny Dag publisher Knut Olsson was sentenced to eight months of hard labour for articles published regarding the 1931 Ådalen riots?

page_title: Ny Dag
short_description: Newspaper published in Sweden (1930–1990)
page_title: Knut Olsson
short_description: Swedish politician (1907–1986)
page_title: Ådalen shootings
short_description: 1931 Swedish anti-labour massacre
... that the Keen Kutter Building in Wichita is now a hotel that displays a vast collection of Keen Kutter hardware on every floor?

page_title: Keen Kutter Building
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Wichita, Kansas
short_description: City in Kansas, U.S.
page_title: Keen Kutter
... that despite being native to New York City, the Gotham Bee was not discovered until 2010?

page_title: Lasioglossum gotham
short_description: Species of bee in the United States
... that Terry McDaniel, who later became an NFL cornerback, won his state's high school championships in the 100-meter and 200-meter dashes?

page_title: Terry McDaniel
short_description: American football player (born 1965)
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
page_title: Cornerback
short_description: Position in gridiron football
... that the bushshrikes, helmetshrikes, Ioras, vangas and woodswallows all belong to a group of shrike-like songbirds known as the Malaconotoidea?

page_title: Bushshrike
short_description: Family of birds
page_title: Helmetshrike
short_description: Genus of birds
page_title: Iora
short_description: Genus of birds
page_title: Vanga
short_description: Family of birds
page_title: Woodswallow
short_description: Genus of birds
page_title: Songbird
short_description: Suborder of birds
page_title: Malaconotoidea
short_description: Superfamily of birds
... that the Sun in the Sands pub gets its name from the sight of the setting sun amidst dust, kicked up by drovers' sheep travelling from Kent to London?

page_title: Sun in the Sands
short_description: Public house in London, England
page_title: Droving
short_description: Practice of walking livestock over long distances
... that the mating song of the male Slate-colored Boubou (pictured), a member of the Bushshrike family, depends more on his mate's hormone levels than his own?

page_title: Slate-colored boubou
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Bushshrike
short_description: Family of birds
... that Lake Bell wrote the female-protagonist-driven In a World... after being intrigued that the prototypical movie trailer voice was male?<!--special occasion hook for August 9 or 10-->

page_title: Lake Bell
short_description: American actress (born 1979)
page_title: Protagonist
short_description: Main character of a creative work
page_title: In a World...
short_description: 2013 comedy film by Lake Bell
page_title: Trailer (promotion)
short_description: Short video advertising a creative work
... that it took Tan Qixiang more than 30 years to finish his most important work, the Historical Atlas of China?

page_title: Tan Qixiang
short_description: Chinese geographer and historian (1911–1992)
page_title: The Historical Atlas of China
short_description: Atlas (1982–1988)
... that the tall ship Astrid served as a lugger, an alleged drug smuggling boat, and luxury sailing ship during its 95-year history?

page_title: Tall ship
short_description: Large, traditionally rigged sailing vessel
page_title: STV Astrid
short_description: Tall ship
... that the Byzantine general Gregory Taronites was killed while trying to rescue his son from a Bulgarian ambush?

page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Gregory Taronites
short_description: Armenian prince of Taron
page_title: Battle of Thessalonica (995)
short_description: Byzantine-Bulgarian battle in Greece before or during 995
page_title: First Bulgarian Empire
short_description: 681–1018 state in Southeast Europe
... that Nelson Mandela went especially to Ohlange High School to see a grave and to place his vote in South Africa's first free election?

page_title: Nelson Mandela
short_description: President of South Africa from 1994 to 1999
page_title: Ohlange High School
short_description: Secondary school in Durban, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
page_title: 1994 South African general election
short_description: First South African election held under nonracial, universal suffrage
... that David Gregory created a cannon which was destroyed after Isaac Newton called it "destructive to the human species"?

page_title: David Gregory (physician)
short_description: Scottish physician and inventor
page_title: Cannon
short_description: Large-caliber gun
page_title: Isaac Newton
short_description: English polymath (1642–1727)
... that although Ethiopia is rich in mineral and quarry resources (microcline pictured), the mining sector has only contributed about 1% towards the country's GDP with an investment of 14 billion birr?

page_title: Ethiopia
short_description: Country in the Horn of Africa
page_title: Mining in Ethiopia
page_title: Gross domestic product
short_description: Total market value of goods and services produced within a country
page_title: Ethiopian birr
short_description: Currency of Ethiopia
... that Hella Haasse submitted her debut novel Oeroeg under the pseudonym Soeka toelis ("Like to write")?

page_title: Hella Haasse
short_description: Dutch writer (1918–2011)
page_title: Oeroeg
short_description: 1948 novel by Hella Haasse