wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that there ain't no more?

page_title: Ain't
short_description: English-language vernacular inflected form
... that De Akkermolen (pictured) was used as a gristmill from the early 1600s until it was damaged in 1950?

page_title: De Akkermolen
short_description: Dutch monumental windmill
page_title: Gristmill
short_description: Apparatus that grinds grain into flour
... that Mohammed Dajani Daoudi led the first group of students from Palestine to visit the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum in Poland?

page_title: Mohammed Dajani Daoudi
short_description: Palestinian professor and peace activist
page_title: Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum
short_description: Museum and memorial in Oświęcim, Poland
... that the designer of the company town of Bemis, Tennessee tried to make the community look like it had grown over time?

page_title: Company town
short_description: Town where stores and housing are owned by one company that is the main employer
page_title: Bemis, Tennessee
short_description: United States historic place
... that Michael Roll completed his college basketball career with the UCLA Bruins holding the school's record for most career games played?

page_title: Michael Roll (basketball)
short_description: American-Tunisian basketball player
page_title: College basketball
short_description: Amateur basketball played by students of higher education institutions
page_title: UCLA Bruins men's basketball
short_description: American college men's basketball team
... that the Barton Road Swing Bridge opens up to 14 times a day to let traffic through the Manchester Ship Canal?

page_title: Barton Road Swing Bridge
short_description: Bridge in Greater Manchester, England
page_title: Manchester Ship Canal
short_description: UK canal linking Manchester to the coast
... that one can eat all the hot dogs, nachos, popcorn, peanuts, and soft drinks one wants in the "all-you-can-eat" sections found at many Major League Baseball parks?

page_title: All-you-can-eat seats
short_description: Seats in a stadium that include unlimited food and drink
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
... that the male polkadot poison frog guards the eggs laid by the female and carries the newly hatched tadpoles to water?

page_title: Polkadot poison frog
short_description: Species of amphibian
page_title: Tadpole
short_description: Larval stage in the life cycle of an amphibian
... that baseball players Jack Rowe (pictured) and Hardy Richardson were two of the "Big Four", a group "regarded for many years as the greatest quartette in the history of the national pastime"?

page_title: Jack Rowe
short_description: American baseball player, manager, and owner (1856–1911)
page_title: Hardy Richardson
short_description: American baseball player (1855–1931)
... that the theme song "Paano Ang Puso Ko?" in the 1997 film of the same title was adapted from Chuck Willis' "What Am I Living For"?

page_title: Paano ang Puso Ko?
short_description: 1997 Filipino film
page_title: Chuck Willis
short_description: American R&B singer-songwriter (1926–1958)
... that Indian poet Chandrakant Topiwala translated Rilke's Duino Elegies into Gujarati?

page_title: Chandrakant Topiwala
short_description: Indian Gujarati-language poet and critic (born 1936)
page_title: Rainer Maria Rilke
short_description: Austrian poet and writer (1875–1926)
page_title: Duino Elegies
short_description: Book by Rainer Maria Rilke
page_title: Gujarati language
short_description: Indo-Aryan language
... that the 2001 CECAFA Cup included a football game with the biggest margin of victory in the competition's history?

page_title: 2001 CECAFA Cup
short_description: International football competition
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
... that Christine Jones helped London police officers to recognise mental health crises as medical emergencies?

page_title: Christine Jones (police officer)
short_description: British police officer
... that one writer observed references to Final Fantasy, Gitaroo Man and Sonic the Hedgehog in the Steven Universe episode "Steven the Sword Fighter"?

page_title: Final Fantasy
short_description: Japanese media franchise
page_title: Gitaroo Man
short_description: 2001 video game
page_title: Sonic the Hedgehog
short_description: Video game and media franchise
page_title: Steven Universe
short_description: American animated television series
page_title: Steven the Sword Fighter
short_description: 16th episode of the 1st season of Steven Universe
... that bear's grease was once thought to be an effective treatment for hair loss?

page_title: Bear's grease
short_description: Historical treatment for hair loss
page_title: Hair loss
short_description: Loss of hair from the head or body
... that the high-profile and protracted five-year development of Fez (development team pictured) led to its reputation as an "underdog darling of the indie game scene" and "an indie Duke Nukem Forever"?

page_title: Development of Fez
page_title: Indie game
short_description: Class of video game, generally independently published
page_title: Development of Duke Nukem Forever
... that in the Brønsted–Lowry acid–base theory, an acid donates a proton while a base accepts one?

page_title: Brønsted–Lowry acid–base theory
short_description: Chemical theory about acids and bases
... that Emmanuel Ifeajuna became the first black African to win at a major international sports competition when he won the high jump at the 1954 British Empire and Common­wealth Games?

page_title: Emmanuel Ifeajuna
short_description: Nigerian military officer and high jumper (1935–1967)
page_title: High jump
short_description: Track and field event
page_title: Athletics at the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
short_description: International athletics championship event
... that in 1773 newly appointed Governor of the Cape Colony Pieter van Reede van Oudtshoorn died at sea during the voyage to take up his post?

page_title: Pieter van Reede van Oudtshoorn
short_description: Dutch governor (1714–1773)
... that by the age of 10, child actor Rohan Chand had co-starred with Adam Sandler, Mark Wahlberg, Jason Bateman and Damian Lewis?

page_title: Rohan Chand
short_description: American actor (born 2004)
page_title: Adam Sandler
short_description: American actor and comedian (born 1966)
page_title: Mark Wahlberg
short_description: American actor (born 1971)
page_title: Jason Bateman
short_description: American actor (born 1969)
page_title: Damian Lewis
short_description: British actor (born 1971)
... that the Bethlehem Hingham Shipyard received the Army-Navy "E" Award for building ninety destroyer escorts in 1943 when the United States Navy had only asked for sixty?

page_title: Bethlehem Hingham Shipyard
short_description: Shipyard in Massachusetts, US
page_title: Army-Navy "E" Award
short_description: Honor presented to companies during World War II
page_title: Destroyer escort
short_description: US Navy warship classification
page_title: United States Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
... that in The Merchant of Venice, Shakespeare may have committed "a grammatical error of unsurpass­able grossness"?

page_title: The Merchant of Venice
short_description: Play by Shakespeare
page_title: Between you and I
short_description: Phrase
... that Richard Risley Carlisle (pictured) is credited with originating the "Risley act" when he juggled his children with his feet?

page_title: Richard Risley Carlisle
short_description: American gymnast & acrobat (1814–1874)
page_title: Risley (circus act)
short_description: Type of circus act
... that the Park an der Ilm, landscaped partly by Goethe, contains a monument to Shakespeare by Lessing?

page_title: Park an der Ilm
page_title: Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
short_description: German writer and polymath (1749–1832)
page_title: Otto Lessing (sculptor)
short_description: German sculptor
... that in 2010, Lazeric Jones became just the third junior college transfer in 30 years to play college basketball for the UCLA Bruins?

page_title: Lazeric Jones
short_description: American basketball player (born 1990)
page_title: Junior college
short_description: Type of post-secondary educational institution
page_title: College basketball
short_description: Amateur basketball played by students of higher education institutions
page_title: UCLA Bruins men's basketball
short_description: American college men's basketball team
... that Sebastián Estevanez and Carina Zampini, the lead actors of the Argentine telenovela Camino al Amor, costarred in the 2012 telenovela Dulce amor?

page_title: Sebastián Estevanez
page_title: Carina Zampini
short_description: Argentine actress and television host (born 1975)
page_title: Camino al amor
short_description: 2014 Argentine TV series
page_title: Dulce amor
short_description: 2012 Argentine TV series or program
... that John von Neumann's theorem that every closed real matrix group is a Lie group inspired Élie Cartan to prove a generalization, the closed subgroup theorem?

page_title: John von Neumann
short_description: Hungarian and American mathematician and physicist (1903–1957)
page_title: Linear group
short_description: Type of mathematical group
page_title: Lie group
short_description: Group that is also a differentiable manifold with group operations that are smooth
page_title: Élie Cartan
short_description: French mathematician (1869–1951)
page_title: Closed-subgroup theorem
short_description: Group theory theorem
... that Melanie Hawtin was Canadian national champion in wheelchair racing, but made the national team in wheelchair basketball in 2014?

page_title: Melanie Hawtin
short_description: Canadian wheelchair basketball player
page_title: Wheelchair racing
page_title: Wheelchair basketball
short_description: Basketball played by people in wheelchairs
... that Queen Victoria was abandoned at a children's reformatory, called "the auld bitch" by James Joyce, and now lives in Sydney?

page_title: Statue of Queen Victoria, Sydney
short_description: Statue in New South Wales, Australia
page_title: Reformatory
short_description: Correctional facility popular during the late 19th and early 20th centuries
page_title: James Joyce
short_description: Irish novelist and poet (1882–1941)
page_title: Sydney
short_description: Capital city of New South Wales, Australia
... that in Hinduism Devasena represents Heaven while her co-wife Valli (both pictured with their husband) represents the earth?

page_title: Devasena
short_description: Hindu goddess
page_title: Valli
short_description: Hindu goddess
... that in her international debut season, visually impaired cyclist Sophie Thornhill won two gold medals with one guide and another two with a different guide?

page_title: Sophie Thornhill
short_description: English cyclist (born 1996)
... that the highest part of Purabá de Santa Bárbara is in the foothills of Barva Volcano?

page_title: Purabá
short_description: District in Santa Bárbara canton, Heredia province, Costa Rica
page_title: Barva Volcano
short_description: Stratovolcano in Costa Rica
... that the U.S. Naval Medical Research Center operates a clinical laboratory for diagnosing uncommon diseases in active duty military and their families?

page_title: Naval Medical Research Command
short_description: Medical research and development command of the United States Navy
page_title: Medical laboratory
short_description: Principles of management with special reference to medical science
page_title: Active duty
short_description: Full-time occupation within a military force
page_title: Military dependent
short_description: Family members of military personnel
... that video game director and scenario writer Taro Yoko uses a writing method he calls "backwards scriptwriting", by which he builds the narrative starting with the ending?

page_title: Yoko Taro
short_description: Japanese video game director
... that the Nossa Senhora da Graça fought for four days against samurai before being scuttled by its own captain?

page_title: Nossa Senhora da Graça incident
short_description: 1610 naval battle between Portugal and Japan
page_title: Samurai
short_description: Japanese warrior class
... that after the 1986 Boat Race, the Cambridge stroke said he was "just stirring the tea while the others did the work"?

page_title: The Boat Race 1986
short_description: Oxford versus Cambridge rowing race
page_title: University of Cambridge
short_description: Public collegiate university in England
... that Chlemoutsi castle (pictured) from the early 1220s is perhaps the finest example of a fortification of the early period of Frankish rule in Greece?

page_title: Chlemoutsi
short_description: Medieval castle in Elis regional unit, Greece
page_title: Frankokratia
short_description: Period of Greek history following the Fourth Crusade (1204)
... that posters for a presentation by Secular Pro-Life at the University of Georgia were repeatedly torn down in protest?

page_title: Secular Pro-Life
short_description: American secular anti-abortion organization
page_title: University of Georgia
short_description: Public university in Athens, Georgia, US
... that in 1943, Wilhelm Münter Rolfsen led Milorg refugee escort network in Norway?

page_title: Wilhelm Münter Rolfsen
short_description: Norwegian lawyer and judge (1913–2002)
page_title: Milorg
short_description: Norwegian World War II resistance movement
... that Cheshire's Norcliffe Chapel was founded by a Unitarian, but was a Baptist chapel for its first ten years?

page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Norcliffe Chapel
short_description: Church in Cheshire, England
page_title: Unitarianism
short_description: Nontrinitarian sect of Christianity
page_title: Baptists
short_description: Denomination of Protestant Christianity
... that Bong Revilla's speech Salamat, Kaibigan was met with "amusement, anger and disbelief" among netizens?

page_title: Bong Revilla
short_description: Filipino actor and politician (born 1966)
page_title: Salamat, Kaibigan
short_description: 2014 speech by Bong Revilla
... that Fittja gård became a popular overnight inn and station for exchange of horses for Swedish kings?

page_title: Fittja gård
short_description: Historic building in Sweden
... that Infamous Second Son players can either climb high-rise buildings or dash up them using neon superpowers?

page_title: Infamous Second Son
short_description: 2014 video game
page_title: Superpower (ability)
short_description: Superhuman ability of a fictional character
... that the four-faced linga (pictured) may be called a "linga with five faces"?

page_title: Mukhalinga
short_description: Lingam with one or more human faces in Hinduism
... that Paige was scared of professional wrestling as a child, but went on to win the WWE Divas Champion­ship at age 21?

page_title: Saraya Bevis
short_description: British professional wrestler (born 1992)
page_title: Professional wrestling
short_description: Form of athletic theater
page_title: WWE Divas Championship
short_description: Former women's professional wrestling world championship
... that the largest lake in Montour County, Pennsylvania is on Middle Branch Chillisquaque Creek?

page_title: Montour County, Pennsylvania
short_description: County in Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: Middle Branch Chillisquaque Creek
short_description: River
... that according to Georgian annals, Pharnavaz I was the founder of the Kingdom of Iberia?

page_title: Georgians
short_description: Caucasian ethnic group
page_title: Pharnavaz I
short_description: King of Iberia and Colchis
page_title: Kingdom of Iberia
short_description: Ancient Georgian kingdom of Kartli
... that as a technical adviser on the 1970 film Performance, David Litvinoff introduced the cast and crew to London's underworld?

page_title: Performance (film)
short_description: 1970 British film by Donald Cammell and Nicolas Roeg
page_title: David Litvinoff
short_description: British film industry consultant
... that "No Mediocre" was intended as "something to uplift women"?

page_title: No Mediocre
short_description: 2014 single by T.I. featuring Iggy Azalea
... that Derek Bourgeois, since 2009 Britain's most prolific composer of symphonies, said they came "tumbling out"?

page_title: Derek Bourgeois
short_description: English composer (1941–2017)
... that despite being fairly common, little is known of the breeding behaviour or diet of the Peruvian thick-knee (pictured)?

page_title: Peruvian thick-knee
short_description: Species of bird
... that the 1943 Saint-Donat RCAF Liberator III crash was the worst accident in Canadian military aviation history?

page_title: 1943 Saint-Donat RCAF Liberator III crash
short_description: Aviation incident in Canada
... that the Dodoma Region in Tanzania is roughly the same size as Switzerland?

page_title: Dodoma Region
short_description: Region of Tanzania
page_title: Tanzania
short_description: Country in East Africa
page_title: Switzerland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
... that Chinese Vice Premier Gu Mu was a key figure in the creation of the Shenzhen Special Economic Zone?

page_title: Vice Premier of China
short_description: Senior official position in the government of China
page_title: Gu Mu
short_description: Chinese revolutionary figure and politician
page_title: Shenzhen
short_description: City in Guangdong, China
... that about three quarters of the Sicilian land devoted to growing Fiano grapes is in the Province of Agrigento?

page_title: Sicily
short_description: Island in the Mediterranean, region of Italy
page_title: Fiano (grape)
short_description: Variety of grape
page_title: Province of Agrigento
short_description: Province in Sicily, Italy
... that both Miguel Laurencena and his son, Eduardo, served as governor of Uruguay's Entre Ríos Province?

page_title: Miguel Laurencena
short_description: Argentine lawyer and politician
page_title: Eduardo Laurencena
short_description: Argentine politician (1885–1959)
page_title: Entre Ríos Province
short_description: Province of Argentina
... that Istanbul's Byzantine Cistern of the Hebdomon has been used, at times, as an elephant stable, a vegetable garden, and a concert arena?

page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Cistern of the Hebdomon
short_description: Cistern in Istanbul, Turkey
... that Gabriela Eibenová (pictured) flew from Prague to Frankfurt to fill in for a soprano in Bach's Mass in B minor in St. Martin, Idstein, a year ago? <!-- Anniversary hook! -->

page_title: Gabriela Eibenová
short_description: Czech soprano
page_title: Mass in B minor structure
short_description: Structure of the movements in Bach's Mass in B minor
page_title: St. Martin, Idstein
short_description: Church in Hesse, Germany
... that while language extinction has occurred many times throughout history, it has accelerated in the 20th and 21st centuries?

page_title: Language
short_description: Structured system of communication
... that female European cave salamanders do not normally eat while they guard their eggs for six months or more?

page_title: Speleomantes
short_description: Genus of amphibians
... that Victoria Cleland is the first woman to be Chief Cashier of the Bank of England?

page_title: Victoria Cleland
short_description: British banker (born 1970)
page_title: Chief Cashier of the Bank of England
short_description: English public official responsible for issuing bank notes
... that the little Sumba hawk-owl was identified as new to science by its voice?

page_title: Least boobook
short_description: Species of owl
... that Ichharam Desai compiled the Brihat Kavyadohan, an eight-volume anthology of the medieval Gujarati poets and poetry?

page_title: Ichharam Desai
page_title: Gujarati language
short_description: Indo-Aryan language
page_title: Gujarati literature
short_description: Literature in the Gujarati language of India
... that the entomologist-to-be Alfred M. Boyce was arrested by Italian authorities after the SS Philadelphia mutiny?

page_title: Entomology
short_description: Scientific study of insects
page_title: Alfred M. Boyce
short_description: American entomologist
page_title: SS City of Paris (1888)
short_description: British-built passenger liner
... that the Knockeen Portal Tomb (pictured) is one of the finest examples of a dolmen in Ireland?

page_title: Knockeen Portal Tomb
short_description: Megalith in County Waterford, Ireland
page_title: Dolmen
short_description: Type of single-chamber megalithic tomb
... that the reliable ARQ-M communications protocol on shortwave radio allowed Telex messages to be sent internationally?

page_title: ARQ-M
short_description: Radio telegraph protocol
page_title: Telex
short_description: Switched network of teleprinters
... that scheduled monuments in the ceremonial county of Somerset range in age from neolithic to World War II?

page_title: Scheduled monuments in Somerset
short_description: Nationally important sites in Somerset, England
page_title: Neolithic
short_description: Archaeological period, last part of the Stone Age (New Stone Age)
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that when his company went public in 1965, John Michael Ingram had 17 stores and was a flag-bearer for Swinging London, exporting worldwide?

page_title: John Michael Ingram
page_title: Swinging Sixties
short_description: Youth-driven cultural revolution centred in London in the 1960s
... that on July 28, 1903, U.S. Civil Governor William H. Taft declared the land surrounding the lighthouse in Poro Point a protected reservation?

page_title: William Howard Taft
short_description: President of the United States from 1909 to 1913
page_title: Poro Point
short_description: Point in the Philippines
... that the main predator of the little desert pocket mouse is the barn owl?

page_title: Little desert pocket mouse
short_description: Species of rodent
page_title: Barn owl
short_description: Index of animals with the same common name
... that John W. Olmsted earned his blues playing lawn tennis in 1927?

page_title: John W. Olmsted
short_description: American historian (1903–1986)
page_title: Blue (university sport)
short_description: Sports award
page_title: Grass court
short_description: Type of tennis court
page_title: Tennis
short_description: Racket sport
... that bellflower resin bees (pictured) were among the first insects noted to use synthetic materials in manufacturing nests?

page_title: Megachile campanulae
short_description: Species of bee
... that Bertha Lamme Feicht was both the first woman to ever receive a degree in engineering from Ohio State University and to be employed by Westinghouse Electric as an engineer?

page_title: Bertha Lamme Feicht
short_description: 20th-century American engineer
page_title: Ohio State University
short_description: Public university in Columbus, Ohio, US
page_title: Westinghouse Electric Corporation
short_description: Major American manufacturing company (1886–1997)
... that the Malagonlong Bridge is the longest bridge made during the Spanish colonial period in the Philippines?

page_title: Malagonlong Bridge
short_description: Historic bridge in Quezon, Philippines
page_title: History of the Philippines (1565–1898)
short_description: Spanish colonial period of the Philippines
page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia
... that U.S. television broadcasters have used local marketing agreements to work around government policies regulating local media consolidation?

page_title: Local marketing agreement
short_description: Contract to share radio or television operations
page_title: Concentration of media ownership
short_description: Control of mass media
... that in 1969 Terry Miller submitted a proposal to the British Railways Board for what became the InterCity 125?

page_title: Terry Miller (engineer)
short_description: English railway engineer (1911–1989)
page_title: British Railways Board
short_description: Nationalised industry in the United Kingdom that existed from 1962 to 2001
page_title: InterCity 125
short_description: British high-speed diesel passenger train