wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that among Stanley Gelbier writings on pediatric dentistry is a 1962 study of tooth erosion in a boy who drank copious amounts of cola and soft drinks?

page_title: Stanley Gelbier
short_description: British dentist (born 1935)
page_title: Pediatric dentistry
short_description: Branch of dentistry
page_title: Dental erosion
short_description: Medical condition
... that in its earliest years, New York City's Rainbow Room restaurant was frequented by the social elite and European royalty?

page_title: Rainbow Room
short_description: Event space and restaurant in New York City
... that The Mount Carmel College of Nursing is still located on the campus of Mount Carmel West hospital?

page_title: Mount Carmel West
short_description: Hospital in Ohio, United States
... that Fragments of Horror was Junji Ito's first return to the horror genre after eight years of writing "manga about cats or about society"?

page_title: Fragments of Horror
short_description: Japanese manga series
page_title: Junji Ito
short_description: Japanese horror writer and manga artist (born 1963)
page_title: Horror fiction
short_description: Literary genre
... that the first Romanian-language references to "patriotism" are traced back to documents issued by both sides of an armed uprising in 1821 (peasant soldiers pictured)?<!--Special occasion hook for March 21-->

page_title: Wallachian uprising of 1821
short_description: Social and political rebellion in Wallachia
... that Doreen Simmons was awarded Japan's Order of the Rising Sun for her sumo television commentaries?

page_title: Doreen Simmons
short_description: English sumo commentator (1932–2018)
page_title: Order of the Rising Sun
short_description: Japanese order
page_title: Sumo
short_description: Japanese form of full-contact wrestling
... that a large lake formerly covered California's Death Valley, and occasionally reappears?

page_title: Lake Manly
short_description: Lake in Death Valley, California, United States
page_title: Death Valley
short_description: Valley in the Mojave Desert, Eastern California
... that Allanah Harper was responsible for introducing W. H. Auden, T. S. Eliot, and Virginia Woolf to the French people?

page_title: Allanah Harper
page_title: W. H. Auden
short_description: British-American poet (1907–1973)
page_title: T. S. Eliot
short_description: Poet, essayist and playwright (1888–1965)
page_title: Virginia Woolf
short_description: English modernist writer (1882–1941)
... that the founders of Smashburger sampled 300 kinds of beef before settling on Angus for their restaurant's burgers?

page_title: Smash burger
short_description: Type of hamburger
page_title: Angus cattle
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that during the Second World War, General Ronald Forbes Adam instituted aptitude tests for new recruits to the British Army?

page_title: Ronald Adam (British Army officer)
short_description: British Army general (1885–1982)
page_title: Exam
short_description: Educational assessment
... that to compose the entire score for the video game Heavy Rain, Normand Corbeil was given two months, producing nearly 300 cues?

page_title: Heavy Rain
short_description: 2010 video game
page_title: Normand Corbeil
short_description: Canadian composer (1956–2013)
page_title: Cue note
short_description: Musical notation term
... that the 1900 English beer poisoning, in which more than 6,000 drinkers were poisoned by arsenic, was misdiagnosed for months as alcoholic neuritis?

page_title: 1900 English beer poisoning
short_description: Food safety crisis
page_title: Arsenic
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 33 (As)
page_title: Alcoholic polyneuropathy
short_description: Medical condition
... that a badly wounded Major Shaitan Singh (statue pictured), who was later awarded the Param Vir Chakra, ordered his soldiers to leave him behind rather than face enemy fire evacuating him?

page_title: Shaitan Singh
short_description: Indian military officer and Param Vir Chakra recipient (1924–1962)
page_title: Param Vir Chakra
short_description: India's highest military decoration
... that Citicorp chose to build a tower near the Court Square–23rd Street station in Queens because it was one subway stop away from the company's headquarters in Manhattan, across the East River?

page_title: Citigroup
short_description: American multinational investment bank and financial services corporation
page_title: Court Square–23rd Street station
short_description: New York City Subway station in Queens
... that the performances of Maaya Sakamoto and Sanae Kobayashi inspired Saori Ōnishi to pursue a voice acting career?

page_title: Maaya Sakamoto
short_description: Japanese actress and singer (born 1980)
page_title: Sanae Kobayashi
short_description: Japanese voice actress (born 1980)
page_title: Saori Ōnishi
short_description: Japanese voice actress
... that the Orange College of Breda was founded by Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange?

page_title: Orange College of Breda
page_title: Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange
short_description: Prince of Orange and Stadtholder of Holland (1584–1647)
... that the inland free-tailed bat can survive the most extreme range of body temperatures of any mammal known?

page_title: Ozimops petersi
short_description: Species of bat
... that upon her completion in 1885, the French cruiser Milan was considered the fastest warship afloat?

page_title: French cruiser Milan
short_description: Late-19th-century unprotected cruiser in the French Navy
... that in 2016, annual global internet traffic reached 1.2 zettabytes, leading some to label the current period the Zettabyte Era?

page_title: Byte
short_description: Unit of digital information, usually 8 bits
page_title: Zettabyte Era
short_description: Period of human and computer science history
... that Charles Phillips, who excavated the Sutton Hoo ship-burial, was tasked as a schoolboy with digging latrines near Stonehenge?

page_title: Charles Phillips (archaeologist)
short_description: British archaeologist (1901–1985)
page_title: Sutton Hoo
short_description: Archaeological site in Suffolk, England
page_title: Stonehenge
short_description: Prehistoric monument in England
... that London's Bull and Mouth Inn (sign pictured) was originally known as the Boulogne Mouth, in reference to the town and harbour of Boulogne which was besieged by Henry VIII in the 1540s?

page_title: Bull and Mouth Inn
short_description: Former coaching inn in the City of London
page_title: Boulogne-sur-Mer
short_description: Subprefecture and commune in Hauts-de-France, France
page_title: Sieges of Boulogne (1544–1546)
short_description: Siege of the Rough Wooing and Italian War of 1542–1546
... that in 1998, Dottie Lamm, former First Lady of Colorado, ran for a US Senate seat against the same man who had defeated her husband in the Democratic primary for the same seat six years earlier?

page_title: Dottie Lamm
short_description: American feminist
page_title: Colorado
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: United States Senate
short_description: Upper house of the US Congress
page_title: Ben Nighthorse Campbell
short_description: American politician (1933–2025)
page_title: Richard Lamm
short_description: American politician (1935–2021)
page_title: Democratic Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
... that the Flying Dutchman-related poems in J. Slauerhoff's 1928 collection Eldorado are more likely inspired by a French romantic spirit than a German Romantic or Dutch Calvinist one?

page_title: Flying Dutchman
short_description: Legendary ghost ship
page_title: J. Slauerhoff
short_description: Dutch poet, writer and doctor (1898–1936)
page_title: Eldorado (poetry collection)
short_description: Volume of poetry by J. Slauerhoff
page_title: 19th-century French literature
short_description: Literature-related events in France during the 19th century
page_title: German Romanticism
short_description: Intellectual movement in German-speaking countries
page_title: Reformed Christianity
short_description: Protestant denominational family
... that Crimean Tom, a tabby cat, helped save British and French soldiers from starvation after the Siege of Sevastopol by locating hidden food supplies?

page_title: Crimean Tom
short_description: Cat associated with the British Army
page_title: Siege of Sevastopol (1854–1855)
short_description: Part of the Crimean War
... that the groundbreaking for the New York Coliseum was delayed for ten years, and the demolition took another fourteen?

page_title: New York Coliseum
short_description: Convention center in New York City (1956–2000)
... that footballer Chris Stringer made his professional debut as a substitute after the starting goalkeeper received the fastest red card in English Football League history?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Chris Stringer (footballer)
short_description: English footballer
page_title: English Football League
short_description: Association football league
... that the shortbeard codling crushes the molluscs on which it feeds with its beak-like jaws?

page_title: Laemonema barbatulum
short_description: Species of fish
... that despite odds estimated at 17 trillion to one, Evelyn Adams won two multi-million-dollar lottery jackpots in the span of four months?

page_title: Evelyn Adams (lottery winner)
short_description: American lottery winner
... that Greek legends claim Pythagoras (pictured) had a golden thigh, could fly thanks to a magic arrow, was greeted by name by a river, and when bitten by a snake, bit it back and killed it?

page_title: Pythagoras
short_description: Greek philosopher (c. 570 – c. 495 BC)
... that Colophina clematis was the first species of aphid to be identified as having a "soldier" caste?

page_title: Colophina clematis
short_description: Species of true bug
... that oceanographer and former Florida State University dean Nancy Marcus was also a magician and ventriloquist?

page_title: Florida State University
short_description: Public university in Tallahassee, Florida, US
page_title: Nancy Marcus
short_description: American biologist and college administrator
page_title: Ventriloquism
short_description: Performing voices through a puppet to seem independent of the speaker
... that Pinewood Hospital was located in a pine wood in Pinewood, as pine trees were thought to be beneficial for tuberculosis patients?

page_title: Pinewood Hospital
short_description: Hospital in Pinewood, England
page_title: Pine
short_description: Genus of coniferous trees
page_title: Pinewood, Berkshire
page_title: Tuberculosis
short_description: Infectious disease
... that Japanese voice actress Lynn was born to a Japanese-American father and a Japanese-Brazilian mother?

page_title: Lynn (voice actress)
short_description: Japanese voice actress
... that one of the largest volcanic eruptions on Earth, at La Pacana in Chile, erupted 2,451–3,500 cubic kilometres of rock?

page_title: La Pacana
short_description: Large Miocene-age caldera in northern Chile
... that Captain Marvel is expected to be Marvel Studios' first female-led film?

page_title: Captain Marvel (film)
short_description: 2019 Marvel Studios film
page_title: Marvel Studios
short_description: American entertainment company
... that the Sutton Hoo helmet weighs , but the Sutton Hoo Helmet weighs ?

page_title: Sutton Hoo helmet
short_description: Decorated Anglo-Saxon helmet
page_title: Sutton Hoo Helmet (sculpture)
short_description: Sculpture based on a Saxon helmet
... that female urinals available today (example pictured) are typically used in a "skiing" position?

page_title: Female urinal
short_description: Urinal designed to be used by women and girls
... that footballer Paul Giles suffered an injury during a match in March 1982 after being fouled by his brother?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Paul Giles
short_description: Welsh footballer and manager (born 1961)
... that the Brown County Courthouse in South Dakota is built of Berea sandstone from Ohio?

page_title: Brown County Courthouse (South Dakota)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Berea Sandstone
short_description: Sandstone formation in the United States
... that Ali Soozandeh was inspired to film Tehran Taboo, which explores sexual double standards in Iran, by a conversation he overheard on a train?

page_title: Ali Soozandeh
page_title: Tehran Taboo
short_description: 2017 film
... that during their winter meetings, members of medical history society the Osler Club drink a punch made of tangerine oranges, Tarragona wine, rum, brandy whisky or gin, water, spices and cream?

page_title: Osler Club of London
short_description: Medical society
page_title: Punch (drink)
short_description: Drink containing fruit or fruit juice
page_title: Tarragona (DO)
... that Arthur and Morley Cowles Ballantine, co-publishers of The Durango Herald, sometimes wrote opposing editorials, as when he endorsed Nixon and she Humphrey for president in 1968?

page_title: Morley Cowles Ballantine
short_description: American editor (1925–2009)
page_title: The Durango Herald
short_description: Newspaper published in Durango, Colorado
page_title: Richard Nixon
short_description: President of the United States from 1969 to 1974
page_title: Hubert Humphrey
short_description: Vice President of the United States from 1965 to 1969
... that integral bridges do not have movement joints?

page_title: Integral bridge
short_description: Bridge type without expansion joints that transfers thermal move
page_title: Expansion joint
short_description: Construction assembly for absorbing thermally-induced volume changes
... that among those rescued by the British Army during the attack on the United States embassy in Addis Ababa was a reporter's pet cheetah?

page_title: British Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Attack on the United States embassy in Addis Ababa
short_description: 1936 attack in Ethiopia
page_title: Cheetah
short_description: Large feline of the genus Acinonyx
... that Zofia Posmysz (pictured), Auschwitz inmate No. 7566, wrote an audio play based on her memories, which formed the basis for her 1962 novel Passenger, a 1963 film, and a 1968 opera?

page_title: Zofia Posmysz
short_description: Polish journalist and writer (1923–2022)
page_title: Auschwitz concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp in Poland (1940–1945)
page_title: Passenger (Posmysz novel)
short_description: 1962 novel by Zofia Posmysz
page_title: Passenger (1963 film)
short_description: 1963 Polish film
page_title: The Passenger (opera)
short_description: Opera by Mieczysław Weinberg
... that the spider genus Seycellesa and the nematode genus Traklosia were both originally named Robertia, but had to be renamed?

page_title: Seycellesa
short_description: Genus of spiders
page_title: Nematode
short_description: Phylum of worms
page_title: Traklosia
short_description: Genus of roundworms
... that architect William Strudwick Arrasmith designed more than 60 Greyhound bus stations?

page_title: William Strudwick Arrasmith
short_description: American architect
page_title: Greyhound Lines
short_description: American intercity bus service
... that the Australian Air Corps has been described as "Australia's first independent air force, albeit an interim one"?

page_title: Australian Air Corps
short_description: Australian military aviation unit (1920–21)
... that Luo Haocai, who was jailed by the British and deported from Singapore, became Vice President of China's Supreme People's Court?

page_title: Luo Haocai
short_description: Chinese legal scholar (1934–2018)
page_title: Supreme People's Court
short_description: Highest court in the People's Republic of China
... that Tillie Walden's graphic novel Spinning, a memoir of her adolescent career as a competitive figure skater, was originally her thesis for the Center for Cartoon Studies?

page_title: Tillie Walden
short_description: American cartoonist and author
page_title: Graphic novel
short_description: Book with primarily comics contents
page_title: Spinning (comics)
short_description: 2017 graphic novel memoir by Tillie Walden
page_title: Figure skating
short_description: Ice sport performed on figure skates
page_title: Center for Cartoon Studies
short_description: Art school in White River Junction, Vermont
... that US Court of Appeals Judge Amy Coney Barrett taught constitutional law at Blackstone Legal Fellowship?

page_title: Amy Coney Barrett
short_description: US Supreme Court justice since 2020
page_title: Blackstone Legal Fellowship
short_description: American legal training program
... that the solar eclipse of May 20, 2012, began on a Monday and ended on the previous Sunday?

page_title: Solar eclipse of May 20, 2012
short_description: 21st-century annular solar eclipse
... that the Goat Canyon Trestle (pictured) is the world's largest curved wooden trestle?

page_title: Goat Canyon Trestle
short_description: Historic wooden railway bridge in southern California, United States
... that after arriving penniless in Liverpool in 1920, Indian physician Harbans Lall Gulati walked to London to obtain work?

page_title: Liverpool
short_description: City in Merseyside, England
page_title: Harbans Lall Gulati
short_description: Indian ophthalmologist (1896–1967)
... that the waterfalls on Catlin Brook are the "holy grail" of Pennsylvania waterfalls?

page_title: Catlin Brook
short_description: Stream in Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
... that Benty Grange is designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest, but not because of the boar-crested helmet discovered there?

page_title: Benty Grange
short_description: Site of Special Scientific Interest in Derbyshire, England
page_title: Site of Special Scientific Interest
short_description: Protected area in the United Kingdom
page_title: Benty Grange helmet
short_description: 7th-century boar-crested Anglo-Saxon helmet
... that Elizabeth Kane wrote a book sympathetic to Mormon polygamists while simultaneously objecting to how polygamy subjugated women?

page_title: Elizabeth Kane
short_description: American physician, writer and philanthropist
... that The Daily Telegraph said The Hatton Garden Job "begins to feel like a bizarre, Brechtian joke at the audience's expense"?

page_title: The Daily Telegraph
short_description: British daily broadsheet newspaper
page_title: The Hatton Garden Job
short_description: 2017 British film
page_title: Bertolt Brecht
short_description: German playwright and poet (1898–1956)
... that due to its proximity to a charter school, alcoholic beverages cannot be served at Zions Bank Stadium?

page_title: Charter school
short_description: Type of school that operates independently of the local public school system
page_title: Zions Bank Stadium
short_description: Association football stadium in Herriman, Utah, United States
... that Akane Fujita decided to become a voice actress partly because she "wanted to do something that was fun"?

page_title: Akane Fujita
short_description: Japanese voice actress
page_title: Voice acting in Japan
short_description: Industry and occupation
... that Camilla Nylund (pictured) appeared as the Countess in Capriccio by Richard Strauss at the Frankfurt Opera, staged by Brigitte Fassbaender, who set the opera in Occupied France?

page_title: Camilla Nylund
short_description: Finnish operatic soprano (born 1968)
page_title: Capriccio (opera)
short_description: Opera by Richard Strauss
page_title: Brigitte Fassbaender
short_description: German mezzo-soprano
page_title: German military administration in occupied France during World War II
short_description: German-occupied France from 1940 to 1944
... that in the United States, children ages 2–17 with milk allergy are shorter on average than their non-allergic peers?

page_title: Milk allergy
short_description: Adverse immune reaction to cow's milk
... that Fidel Castro Díaz-Balart led a failed twelve-year effort to build nuclear reactors in Cuba?

page_title: Fidel Castro Díaz-Balart
short_description: Cuban nuclear physicist and government official (1949–2018)
... that Lion Forge Comics was founded to provide ethnically diverse creators an outlet to create ethnically diverse characters?

page_title: Lion Forge Comics
short_description: American comic book publisher
page_title: Multiculturalism
short_description: Existence of multiple, distinct cultures within a single country
... that the Magill Youth Training Centre was described by a Youth Representative to the United Nations as being "the worst of its kind"?

page_title: Magill Youth Training Centre
short_description: Youth detention centre in Adelaide
page_title: United Nations Youth Australia
short_description: Youth organisation
... that Alaskans in coastal areas evacuated to higher ground where they waited to see if the 2018 Gulf of Alaska earthquake had caused a tsunami?

page_title: 2018 Gulf of Alaska earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in Gulf of Alaska
page_title: Tsunami
short_description: Series of water waves
... that the 5th Marquess of Donegall married at the age of 80, gained a son and heir nine months later, and died within a year leaving an estate valued at £27?

page_title: George Chichester, 5th Marquess of Donegall
short_description: Anglo-Irish soldier
page_title: Edward Chichester, 6th Marquess of Donegall
short_description: British peer and journalist
... that during the American Revolutionary War, George Washington participated in "a pretty little frisk" at the Van Veghten House?

page_title: American Revolutionary War
short_description: 1775–1783 conflict in North America
page_title: George Washington
short_description: U.S. Founding Father and president from 1789 to 1797
page_title: Van Veghten House
short_description: Historic house in New Jersey
... that the rose aphid (pictured) and the rose-grain aphid both overwinter on rose bushes, but the latter disperses to grass and cereal crops in summer?

page_title: Macrosiphum rosae
short_description: Species of true bug
page_title: Metopolophium dirhodum
short_description: Species of true bug
page_title: Overwintering
short_description: Process by which some organisms pass through or wait out the winter season
... that the Pugwashite, Patricia Lindop, worked with Nobel Prize winner Joseph Rotblat on the effects of radiation on living organisms?

page_title: Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs
short_description: International organization
page_title: Patricia Lindop
short_description: British professor of radiation biology
page_title: Joseph Rotblat
short_description: Polish physicist (1908–2005)
... that the historic Church of Santa Maria Primerana in Tuscany was built atop the stylobate of an ancient Roman temple?

page_title: Church of Santa Maria Primerana
short_description: Church in Tuscany, Italy
page_title: Stylobate
short_description: Base of a Greek temple's colonnades
page_title: Roman temple
short_description: Temples of the Roman Republic and Empire
... that blind swimmer John Morgan won 13 gold medals across two Paralympic Games and climbed Mount Kilimanjaro?

page_title: John Morgan (swimmer)
short_description: American Paralympic swimmer
page_title: Paralympic Games
short_description: Major international sport event for people with disabilities
page_title: Mount Kilimanjaro
short_description: Mountain in Tanzania, highest in Africa
... that Igor Stravinskys Scherzo for piano was composed in 1902 but not published until 1970?

page_title: Igor Stravinsky
short_description: Russian composer (1882–1971)
page_title: Scherzo (Stravinsky)
... that Virginia Woolf was conceived despite her mother Julia Stephen and father doing "what they could to prevent me", since "contraception was a very imperfect art" in the 19th century?

page_title: Virginia Woolf
short_description: English modernist writer (1882–1941)
page_title: Julia Stephen
short_description: Philanthropist and model, mother of Virginia Woolf