wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that The Hidden People by Alison Littlewood is based on the 1895 incident in Ireland where Bridget Cleary was burnt alive by her husband, who believed she was a fairy changeling?

page_title: The Hidden People
short_description: 2016 novel by Alison Littlewood
page_title: Alison Littlewood
short_description: British author
page_title: Murder of Bridget Cleary
short_description: Irish woman killed by her husband (1869–1895)
page_title: Changeling
short_description: Creature in European folklore
... that Rani Kumudini Devi was the first woman to serve as Mayor of Hyderabad?

page_title: Rani Kumudini Devi
short_description: Indian politician and social worker
page_title: List of mayors of Hyderabad
... that Jojo Rabbit director Taika Waititi, a Polynesian Jew, also starred in the film as an imaginary Adolf Hitler?

page_title: Jojo Rabbit
short_description: 2019 film by Taika Waititi
page_title: Taika Waititi
short_description: New Zealand filmmaker and actor (born 1975)
page_title: Polynesians
short_description: Austronesian ethnolinguistic group
page_title: Adolf Hitler
short_description: Dictator of Germany from 1933 to 1945
... that Peter Pernin was disciplined by the Catholic diocese of Green Bay for spending too long away publishing his memoir of the Peshtigo fire?

page_title: Peter Pernin
short_description: French missionary priest (1822–1909)
page_title: Peshtigo fire
short_description: 1871 forest fire that destroyed Peshtigo, Wisconsin, US
... that after losing his job at KBIF when his father was convicted on tax-withholding crimes, future California politician Jim Patterson bought Fresno's KIRV and turned it into a Christian radio station?

page_title: KBIF
short_description: Radio station in Fresno, California
page_title: Tax withholding
short_description: Income tax paid to the government by the income-payer
page_title: Jim Patterson (California politician)
short_description: American politician from California
page_title: Fresno, California
short_description: City in California, United States
page_title: KIRV
short_description: Radio station in Fresno, California
... that Hope Muir was hired as the artistic director of the National Ballet of Canada without any in-person interviews?

page_title: Hope Muir
short_description: Canadian ballet dancer, rehearsal director, teacher and artistic director
page_title: Artistic director
short_description: Artistic leader of a cultural institution
page_title: National Ballet of Canada
short_description: Canadian ballet company
... that Big Time Wrestling featured a wrestling bear that escaped and was subdued after a police hunt by putting sugar in its mouth?

page_title: Big Time Wrestling (Boston)
short_description: Professional wrestling promotion
... that one apartment at New York City's One57 (pictured) was purchased for a two-year-old girl?

page_title: One57
short_description: Residential skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
... that Hannah Lee Corbin was the "first Virginia woman to take a stand for women's rights"?

page_title: Hannah Lee Corbin
short_description: American planter and feminist
page_title: Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
... that hunts for the yeren, a Chinese apeman cryptid, were some of the largest involvements of peasants in scientific endeavors?

page_title: Yeren
short_description: Alleged Chinese creature
page_title: List of cryptids
... that donors withdrew $4 million in funding from Vote.org after its board fired its founder and CEO, Debra Cleaver?

page_title: Vote.org
short_description: American non-profit voter advocacy organization
page_title: Debra Cleaver
short_description: American nonprofit executive
... that the Royal Rhodesian Air Force Ensign originally had three assegais, but this was reduced to one following the break-up of the Federation?

page_title: Rhodesian Air Force Ensign
short_description: Flag of the Rhodesian Air Force
page_title: Assegai
short_description: Wooden African javelin pointed with iron or fire-hardened tip
page_title: Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland
short_description: British territory from 1953 to 1963
... that Jim Laker did not become a spin bowler until he played on coconut matting strips in Egypt during World War II?

page_title: Jim Laker
short_description: English international cricketer (1922–1986)
page_title: Spin bowling
short_description: Bowling technique in cricket
... that Charlie N. Holmberg developed the idea for her novel The Paper Magician after studying Japanese and learning about the art of origami?

page_title: Charlie N. Holmberg
short_description: American fantasy author
page_title: The Paper Magician
short_description: 2014 fantasy novel by Charlie N. Holmberg
page_title: Japanese language
short_description: Japonic language
page_title: Origami
short_description: Japanese art of paper folding
... that a group of men killed Robert Corrigan because they did not like his decisions as a judge of an agricultural fair?

page_title: Robert Corrigan
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Agricultural show
short_description: Public event exhibiting agriculture equipment
... that U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice Melville Fuller mustache (pictured) was denounced as "deplorable" by the New York Sun, which claimed that it distracted lawyers and debased the court's dignity?

page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Melville Fuller
short_description: Chief Justice of the United States from 1888 to 1910
page_title: The Sun (New York City)
short_description: American daily newspaper (1833–1950)
... that undercover journalists at the Greenpeace publication Unearthed tricked an ExxonMobil lobbyist into revealing the company's agenda by posing as job recruiters?

page_title: Greenpeace
short_description: Environmental non-governmental organization
page_title: Unearthed (publication)
short_description: Journalism affiliate of Greenpeace
page_title: ExxonMobil
short_description: American multinational oil and gas company
... that Callimachus wrote more than 800 books, but almost none of them have survived?

page_title: Callimachus
short_description: 3rd-century BCE Greek poet, scholar and librarian
... that A Beast the Color of Winter describes the author, Douglas H. Chadwick, being gored by a mountain goat?

page_title: A Beast the Color of Winter
short_description: 1983 non-fiction book by Douglas H. Chadwick
page_title: Douglas H. Chadwick
short_description: American wildlife biologist, and photographer
page_title: Mountain goat
short_description: Species of mammal
... that Native American leader Chico Velasquez reputedly wore leggings decorated with the fingernails of his defeated enemies, American down one leg and Mexican down the other?

page_title: Chico Velasquez
short_description: Leader of the Jicarilla Apache and Ute people
... that Peace or Love (2021), the first album by the Norwegian duo Kings of Convenience in twelve years, was recorded five times?

page_title: Peace or Love
short_description: 2021 studio album by Kings of Convenience
page_title: Kings of Convenience
short_description: Norwegian folk duo
... that Ebba Atterbom was the first person to translate the work of Irish novelist James Joyce into Swedish?

page_title: Ebba Atterbom
short_description: Swedish translator and educator
page_title: James Joyce
short_description: Irish novelist and poet (1882–1941)
page_title: Swedish language
short_description: North Germanic language
... that Kake has been described as "a sort of Johnny Appleseed ... spreading the seeds of liberated, mutually satisfying, ecstatically explicit gay sex"?

page_title: Kake (comics)
short_description: Character and series created by Tom of Finland
page_title: Johnny Appleseed
short_description: American pioneer nurseryman (1774–1845)
... that the blossoms of Symphyotrichum lateriflorum (examples pictured) have been used by the Meskwaki as a smudge "to cure a crazy person who has lost his mind"?

page_title: Symphyotrichum lateriflorum
short_description: Species of plant in the aster family
page_title: Meskwaki
short_description: Indigenous people of North America
page_title: Smudging
short_description: Native American and First Nations ceremony
... that Lee Tze Chung, in a pro-China paper, criticized the government's response to the Tiananmen protests?

page_title: Lee Tze Chung
short_description: Hong Kong journalist
page_title: 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre
short_description: Student-led demonstrations in China
... that Piper Harron's 2016 mathematics doctoral thesis has been described as "feminist", "unique", "honest", "generous", and "refreshing"?

page_title: The Equidistribution of Lattice Shapes of Rings of Integers of Cubic, Quartic, and Quintic Number Fields
short_description: Mathematics book by Piper Harron
... that Annie Kanahele opposed the addition of diacritics to a reprint of the Bible in Hawaiian, arguing that the original exemplified the written Hawaiian language at the time of translation?

page_title: Annie Kanahele
short_description: American teacher, writer, and Hawaiiana expert
page_title: Diacritic
short_description: Modifier mark added to a letter
page_title: Bible translations into the languages of Hawaii
page_title: Hawaiian language
short_description: Polynesian language spoken in Hawaii
... that the province of Central Kalimantan was created after the Indonesian government was harried by the paramilitary organization Mandau Talawang Pancasila?

page_title: Central Kalimantan
short_description: Province in Kalimantan, Indonesia
page_title: Mandau Talawang Pancasila
short_description: Paramilitary organization in Indonesia
... that Obed Dickinson, an abolitionist pastor in Oregon in the mid-1800s, was pressured into resigning for advocating for racial equality?

page_title: Obed Dickinson
short_description: Oregon pioneer (1818–1892)
... that the Campanha da Legalidade was a mobilization led by Governor Leonel Brizola to guarantee the inauguration of João Goulart as the 24th president of Brazil?

page_title: Legality Campaign
short_description: 1961 mobilization campaign in Brazil
page_title: Mobilization
short_description: Assembling and readying military troops and supplies for war
page_title: Leonel Brizola
short_description: Brazilian politician (1922–2004)
page_title: João Goulart
short_description: President of Brazil from 1961 to 1964
page_title: President of Brazil
short_description: Head of state and government of Brazil
... that Brazilian goalkeeper Lucas Covolan scored an equalising goal in injury time during the 2021 National League play-off Final?

page_title: Lucas Covolan
short_description: Brazilian footballer (born 1991)
page_title: 2021 National League play-off final
short_description: Football match
... that initially given little chance of winning during his 1976 presidential campaign, Jimmy Carter (pictured) overcame 16 Democrats to become his party's nominee?

page_title: Jimmy Carter 1976 presidential campaign
short_description: American political campaign
page_title: Jimmy Carter
short_description: President of the United States from 1977 to 1981
page_title: History of the Democratic Party (United States)
... that during the Soviet economic blockade of Lithuania, queues to petrol stations were observed to reach several kilometres?

page_title: Soviet economic blockade of Lithuania
short_description: 1990 geopolitical event
... that Mahmud Jamal is the first person from a visible minority group to be nominated to the Supreme Court of Canada?

page_title: Mahmud Jamal
short_description: Canadian judge (born 1967)
page_title: Visible minority
short_description: Canadian demographic category
page_title: Supreme Court of Canada
short_description: Highest court of Canada
... that the 2021 Challenge Cup Final between Castleford and St Helens today will be played at a half-full Wembley Stadium?

page_title: 2021 Challenge Cup final
short_description: Rugby league match in the United Kingdom
page_title: Castleford Tigers
short_description: English professional rugby league football club
page_title: St Helens R.F.C.
short_description: English professional rugby league club
page_title: Wembley Stadium
short_description: Stadium in London, England
... that the "only consolation" Brigitte Manceaux said she found in dying was the hope of being reunited with her uncle, the composer Francis Poulenc?

page_title: Brigitte Manceaux
short_description: French pianist and niece of Francis Poulenc (1914–1963)
page_title: Francis Poulenc
short_description: French composer and pianist (1899–1963)
... that the snapping shrimp Alpheus armatus clears sand from a sea anemone's lair?

page_title: Alpheus armatus
short_description: Species of crustacean
page_title: Bartholomea annulata
short_description: Species of sea anemone
... that the social network Koo increased in popularity after the 2020–2021 Indian farmers' protest caused a standoff between Twitter and the government of India?

page_title: Koo (social network)
short_description: Indian social network service, 2020–2024
page_title: 2020–2021 Indian farmers' protest
short_description: Protests in India against three farm acts
... that the Cartier Building in New York City was purchased in exchange for $100 and a necklace?

page_title: Cartier Building
short_description: Commercial building in Manhattan, New York
... that when Queen Anne became too infirm to follow her pack of Buckhounds (examples pictured) on horseback, she had paths cut through Windsor Forest so she could follow the hunt in a carriage?

page_title: Anne, Queen of Great Britain
short_description: Queen of Great Britain and Ireland from 1702 to 1714
page_title: Buckhound
short_description: Breed of dog
page_title: Windsor Great Park
short_description: Royal park in Southern England
page_title: Carriage
short_description: Generally horse-drawn means of transport
... that John Aitken first discovered oxidative stress as a major cause of male infertility?

page_title: John Aitken (biologist)
short_description: English reproductive biologist
page_title: Oxidative stress
short_description: Free radical toxicity
... that the Canadian city of Halifax, Nova Scotia, plans to construct some 57 km (35 mi) of safe cycling routes within its central urban area?

page_title: Halifax, Nova Scotia
short_description: Canadian provincial capital
page_title: Cycling in Halifax, Nova Scotia
short_description: Cycling infrastructure in Halifax, Nova Scotia
... that Kate Baker arranged to republish the Australian novel Such Is Life by Joseph Furphy after locating half of the original manuscript under some lumber in the offices of The Bulletin?

page_title: Kate Baker
short_description: Australian teacher and literary guardian of Australian author Joseph Furphy's works
page_title: Such Is Life (novel)
short_description: Novel by Joseph Furphy
page_title: Joseph Furphy
short_description: Australian author and poet (1843–1912)
page_title: The Bulletin (Australian periodical)
short_description: Australian weekly magazine
... that Homobiles has been called "Uber for drag queens"?

page_title: Homobiles
short_description: American rideshare organization
page_title: Uber
short_description: American ridesharing and delivery company
page_title: Drag queen
short_description: Entertainer dressed and acting with exaggerated femininity
... that General Sir Charles Reid shot the celebrated, but probably not man-eating, Leeds Tiger?

page_title: Charles Reid (Indian Army officer)
short_description: British officer of the East India Company and aide-de-camp to Queen Victoria
page_title: Leeds Tiger
short_description: 19th-century mounted Bengal tiger
... that St Gregory's Church, Sudbury, has the mummified head of Archbishop Simon Sudbury, beheaded by a mob in 1381, preserved in a niche in the vestry?

page_title: St Gregory's Church, Sudbury
short_description: Church in Sudbury, Suffolk
page_title: Simon Sudbury
short_description: Archbishop of Canterbury from 1375 to 1381
... that Robert Quackenbush wrote the Henry the Duck books to ease any taunting his son might receive because of his surname?

page_title: Robert Quackenbush
short_description: American author and book illustrator (1929–2021)
... that Theodolinda Hahnsson (pictured) is the first known Finnish-language female author?

page_title: Theodolinda Hahnsson
short_description: Finnish writer and translator
page_title: Finnish language
short_description: Finnic language
... that Chinese-descended mining federations in Indonesia, like the Santiaogou Federation, fought bitter battles with the Dutch to preserve their democratic forms of government in the early 19th century?

page_title: Kongsi republics
short_description: 1770s–1880s type of state in Borneo run by Chinese mining communities
page_title: Santiaogou Republic
short_description: Chinese kongsi federation in Borneo
... that a Midtown Manhattan townhouse at 46 West 55th Street, once occupied by doctors, was later bought by a clothing store and a fashion firm?

page_title: 46 West 55th Street
short_description: Building in Manhattan, New York
... that Lebanese academic Zahia Kaddoura was the first woman to be appointed a dean at the Lebanese University?

page_title: Zahia Kaddoura
short_description: Lebanese academic (1920–2002)
page_title: Lebanese University
short_description: Public university in Beirut, Lebanon
... that Leonard Woods, a Black miner accused of killing a white mine foreman from a prominent family, was possibly lynched to prevent a trial that could have tainted the reputation of the foreman and his family?

page_title: Lynching of Leonard Woods
short_description: 1927 lynching of a Black man in Kentucky
... that for the morning song "Die güldne Sonne voll Freud und Wonne", the poet found a new metre, and the composer a new melody, to reflect the many meanings of "rising"?

page_title: Die güldne Sonne voll Freud und Wonne
short_description: Lutheran hymn by Paul Gerhardt
page_title: Paul Gerhardt
short_description: German Lutheran theologian and hymn writer (1607–1676)
page_title: Metre (poetry)
short_description: Basic rhythmic structure of a verse or lines in verse
page_title: Johann Georg Ebeling
short_description: German composer
... that in the 1990s, the Libertarian Party of New Hampshire was the largest third party in the United States in terms of state legislators since the Socialist Party of America in the 1930s?

page_title: Libertarian Party of New Hampshire
short_description: Former U.S. state affiliate of the Libertarian Party
page_title: Third party (U.S. politics)
short_description: US political parties other than the two major parties
page_title: Socialist Party of America
short_description: 1901–1972 United States political party
... that in the surreal art game Islands: Non-Places, a bus stop may become an egg incubator and a fountain may conceal a vast underground space?

page_title: Art game
short_description: Genre of electronic structured play intended primarily as creative expression
page_title: Islands: Non-Places
short_description: 2016 art game
page_title: Bus stop
short_description: Place for passengers to board or disembark buses
page_title: Incubator (egg)
short_description: Device to keep eggs warm
... that coral reef restoration can include growing fragments of coral in nurseries, attached to frames (pictured) or lines?

page_title: Coral reef restoration
... that South African theologian Sarojini Nadar examined the Book of Esther as a "text of terror" in normalizing rape culture?

page_title: Sarojini Nadar
short_description: South African theologian and biblical scholar
page_title: Book of Esther
short_description: Book of the Hebrew Bible and the Christian Old Testament
... that the size of Le Castellet allowed the 2021 French Grand Prix to host more spectators than other events during the COVID-19 pandemic in France?

page_title: 2021 French Grand Prix
short_description: 7th round of the 2021 Formula One season
page_title: COVID-19 pandemic in France
... that Neha Narkhede, co-creator of the open source software Apache Kafka, also helped found Confluent, a company valued at $4.5billion?

page_title: Neha Narkhede
short_description: Indian
page_title: Apache Kafka
short_description: Software bus for high-volume data feeds
... that Peter Brownell's victory in the 1993 Burlington mayoral election was the last time a Republican won an election for Burlington, Vermont's mayoralty?

page_title: Peter Brownell
short_description: American politician (born 1948)
page_title: 1993 Burlington, Vermont mayoral election
page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Burlington, Vermont
short_description: Most populous city in Vermont, U.S.
... that William Davenport was one of the world's most prolific slave traders?

page_title: William Davenport (slave trader)
short_description: English slave trader
page_title: Atlantic slave trade
short_description: Slave trade between Africa and the West
... that "Lass uns in deinem Namen, Herr" is a 1964 Christian hymn with text and music by Kurt Rommel, praying for the courage to take the necessary steps?

page_title: Lass uns in deinem Namen, Herr
short_description: Christian hymn
... that Abraham Zapruder sold his film to Richard Stolley because he acted like "a gentleman"?

page_title: Abraham Zapruder
short_description: Witness to the John F. Kennedy assassination (1905–1970)
page_title: Zapruder film
short_description: Film of the John F. Kennedy assassination
page_title: Richard Stolley
short_description: American journalist and magazine editor (1928–2021)
... that The Angel with Golden Hair (pictured) is one of Russia's oldest icons?

page_title: The Angel with Golden Hair
short_description: Painting from the Russian Museum
page_title: Icon
short_description: Religious work of art in Christianity
... that in the 1920s Edward A. Everett, with help from his stenographer Lulu G. Stillman, concluded that the Iroquois had been defrauded of their land, but their report was "buried" until the 1970s?

page_title: Edward A. Everett (New York politician)
short_description: American politician and lawyer
page_title: Lulu G. Stillman
short_description: Advocate for Native Americans (c.1881–1969)
page_title: Everett report
short_description: New York State Assembly report
... that rugby league's Hull F.C. forced rugby union's Hull KR out of their home ground by paying triple the rent before the teams became part of rugby league's Hull Derby?

page_title: Hull derby
short_description: Rugby league rivalry between Hull F.C. and Hull Kingston Rovers
... that when María Elena Medina-Mora Icaza was appointed to lead the psychology department at the National Autonomous University of Mexico, she proposed a "zero tolerance" policy for gender violence?

page_title: María Elena Medina-Mora Icaza
short_description: Mexican psychologist and researcher
page_title: National Autonomous University of Mexico
short_description: Public research university in Mexico
... that government-funded non-profits are not subject to a special motion to strike, and so are exempt from California's anti-SLAPP law?

page_title: Nonprofit organization
short_description: Organization operated for a collective benefit
page_title: Special motion to strike
short_description: Legal motion intended to stop SLAPP lawsuits
page_title: California
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Strategic lawsuit against public participation
short_description: Litigation to intimidate critics
... that William Lovelady, who wrote Incantations for guitar, set Psalm 104 as a cantata on a request from Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh?

page_title: William Lovelady
short_description: Classical guitarist and composer
page_title: Psalm 104
short_description: Biblical psalm
page_title: Cantata
short_description: Vocal composition with an instrumental accompaniment
page_title: Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh
short_description: Consort of Elizabeth II from 1952 to 2021
... that in the United States, Black people are twice as likely as the general population to identify as vegan?

page_title: Black veganism
short_description: Socio-political philosophy in the United States