wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Australian angelshark is not easily caught by line-fishing or netting because it usually lies immersed in the sediment on the seabed?

page_title: Australian angelshark
short_description: Species of shark
... that "Talking Union" was originally written as new verses of Woody Guthrie's "Talking Dust Bowl Blues"?

page_title: Talking Union
page_title: Woody Guthrie
short_description: American singer-songwriter (1912–1967)
... that Singaporean politician and People's Action Party member Lee Bee Wah is also the President of the Singapore Table Tennis Association?

page_title: People's Action Party
short_description: Singaporean political party
page_title: Lee Bee Wah
short_description: Singaporean politician
... that Robert Blair's graveyard poem The Grave (1743) was illustrated by William Blake ("Death's Door" pictured), whose original watercolors were lost until 2003?

page_title: Robert Blair (poet)
short_description: Scottish poet
page_title: Graveyard poets
short_description: Pre-Romantic 18th century English poets
page_title: The Grave (poem)
short_description: Poem by Robert Blair
page_title: William Blake
short_description: English poet and artist (1757–1827)
... that Rick Bay has served as COO of the New York Yankees, president of the Cleveland Indians, athletic director at Ohio State and Oregon, and wrestling coach at Michigan?

page_title: Rick Bay
short_description: American head coach and gridiron football player
page_title: New York Yankees
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
page_title: Cleveland Guardians
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise in Cleveland, Ohio
page_title: Ohio State Buckeyes
short_description: Intercollegiate sports teams of Ohio State University
page_title: Oregon Ducks
short_description: Intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Oregon
page_title: Michigan Wolverines
short_description: Intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Michigan
... that a Mediterranean pine vole, which was captured twice at intervals of 33 months, is believed to exhibit the maximum life span ever recorded for a vole?

page_title: Mediterranean pine vole
short_description: Species of rodent
page_title: Maximum life span
short_description: Longest recorded life span
page_title: Vole
short_description: Type of small omnivorous rodent
... that Mickey Free was a bounty hunter who tracked the Apache Kid?

page_title: Mickey Free
short_description: Mexican-born adopted Apache warrior and US Army Indian scout (1848/51–1914)
page_title: Apache Kid
short_description: Apache outlaw
... that Brockton Point is the most easterly part of Vancouver's Stanley Park?

page_title: Brockton Point
short_description: Headland in Vancouver, Canada
page_title: Vancouver
short_description: City in British Columbia, Canada
page_title: Stanley Park
short_description: Public park in Vancouver, Canada
... that the mushroom Cantharellus zangii exists only in Shangri-La?

page_title: Cantharellus zangii
short_description: Species of fungus
... that Arise, awake, and stop not till the goal is reached, originally a sloka of Katha Upanishad, was Swami Vivekananda's (pictured) message to the Hindus to get out of their hypnotized state of mind?<!--special occasion hook to run on 27 September, India daytime-->

page_title: Arise, awake, and stop not till the goal is reached
short_description: Slogan of Swami Vivekananda
page_title: Sanskrit prosody
short_description: Aspect of Vedic studies
page_title: Katha Upanishad
short_description: One of the ancient Sanskrit scriptures of Hinduism
page_title: Swami Vivekananda
short_description: Indian monk and philosopher (1863–1902)
page_title: Hindus
short_description: Adherents of Hinduism
... that sisters Ada and Andrine Hegerberg scored one goal each when the Norwegian team won 2–1 against Canada in the 2012 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup?

page_title: Ada Hegerberg
short_description: Norwegian footballer (born 1995)
page_title: Andrine Hegerberg
short_description: Norwegian footballer (born 1993)
page_title: 2012 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup
short_description: International football competition
... that the World War I-era Warrior-class cruiser had "the reputation of being the best cruisers we ever built" by the Royal Navy, according to naval historian Oscar Parkes?

page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: Warrior-class cruiser
short_description: Royal Navy's Warrior-class of four armoured cruisers
page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
... that newborn Hodgson's bats are about  long and start to fly in their third week of life?

page_title: Hodgson's bat
short_description: Species of bat
... that in 2000, Maximum PC magazine described Star Trek: Starship Creator Warp II as one of its "Lemons of the Year"?

page_title: Maximum PC
short_description: US magazine
page_title: Star Trek: Starship Creator Warp II
short_description: 2000 video game
... that Kaapa Tjampitjinpa's award-winning 1971 artwork Gulgardi was painted on an old cupboard door that still had rusty nails in it, and holes where the handle used to be?

page_title: Kaapa Tjampitjinpa
short_description: Australian Aboriginal artist
page_title: Gulgardi
short_description: 1971 painting by Kaapa Tjampitjinpa
... that populations of the endangered Albanian water frog (pictured) are declining due to over-collection for the food industry and pet trade?

page_title: Albanian water frog
short_description: Species of amphibian
... that after HMS Grasshopper was sunk following the Battle of Singapore, two of the crew managed to sail  to India using a map torn out of a child's atlas?

page_title: HMS Grasshopper (T85)
short_description: British Dragonfly-class river gunboat
page_title: Fall of Singapore
short_description: 1942 battle of World War II
page_title: Atlas
short_description: Collection of maps
... that the 1943–44 Michigan basketball team included three athletes, "Crazy Legs" Hirsch, Don Lund, and Bob Wiese, who later played in the National Football League or Major League Baseball?

page_title: 1943–44 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team
short_description: American college basketball season
page_title: Elroy Hirsch
short_description: American football player and executive (1923–2004)
page_title: Don Lund
short_description: American baseball player (1923–2013)
page_title: Bob Wiese
short_description: American football player (1923–1971)
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
... that John Irwin, one of the founders of Toronto book publisher Clarke, Irwin & Company, left the company in 1943, only to have it purchased more than forty years later by a company run by his son?

page_title: Clarke, Irwin & Company
short_description: Defunct Canadian book publishing company
... that in 2012, the top ten finishers in the Prelude to the Dream car race had food trucks sent to their hometowns?

page_title: Prelude to the Dream
short_description: Dirt late model race in Rossburg, Ohio
page_title: Food truck
short_description: Large motorized car or trailer equipped to cook, prepare, serve, and/or sell food
... that Mega Mendoeng was directed by a man trained as a sound technician?

page_title: Mega Mendoeng
short_description: 1942 Dutch East Indian film
... that in 1915 the U.S. government built a combined post office and mine rescue station (pictured) in Jellico, Tennessee?

page_title: United States Post Office and Mine Rescue Station
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Jellico, Tennessee
short_description: City in Tennessee, United States
... that Josephine MacLeod, an American devotee of Swami Vivekananda considered the day she met the Swami for the first time as her "spiritual birthday"?

page_title: Josephine MacLeod
short_description: American devotee of Swami Vivekananda
page_title: Swami Vivekananda
short_description: Indian monk and philosopher (1863–1902)
... that the extinct sumac Rhus rooseae was described from fossils over 35 million years old?

page_title: Sumac
short_description: Related species of plants in the family Anacardiaceae
page_title: Rhus rooseae
short_description: Extinct species of flowering plant
... that singer and actress Coralie Blythe was the sister of ballroom dancer Vernon Castle?

page_title: Coralie Blythe
short_description: English actress and singer (1881–1928)
page_title: Ballroom dance
short_description: Set of partner dances
page_title: Vernon and Irene Castle
short_description: British-American ballroom dancing duo
... that the Columbian was the first train to use the Milwaukee Road's new depot in Tacoma, Washington when it opened in 1954?

page_title: Columbian (Milwaukee Road train)
short_description: American passenger train
page_title: Milwaukee Road
short_description: Railroad in the Midwest and Northwest United States
page_title: Tacoma station (Milwaukee Road)
short_description: Rail station in Tacoma, Washington
... that librarian Randolph Greenfield Adams wrote a notorious 1937 essay called "Librarians as Enemies of Books"?

page_title: Randolph Greenfield Adams
short_description: American librarian and historian (1892–1951)
... that around 200 years ago, Chinese artisans painted a panorama of Indigenous Australians around Sydney Harbour on two ceramic punchbowls (one pictured)?

page_title: Indigenous Australians
short_description: Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islander peoples
page_title: Port Jackson
short_description: Body of water in Sydney, Australia
page_title: Sydney punchbowls
short_description: Chinese porcelain with scenes of Sydney
... that two 12th-century payas are situated near the Irrawaddy Bridge?

page_title: Stupa
short_description: Domed structure containing Buddhist relics
page_title: Irrawaddy Bridge
short_description: Bridge in Mandalay Division, Burma
... that Kristian Gidlund played drums in the rock band Sugarplum Fairy until his death in 2013?

page_title: Kristian Gidlund
short_description: Swedish musician and blogger (1983–2013)
page_title: Sugarplum Fairy
short_description: Swedish pop-rock band
... that the song of the Isabelline Wheatear includes mimicry of the voices of other birds?

page_title: Isabelline wheatear
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Mimicry
short_description: Evolutionary strategy
... that Rev. Samuel Merrill Woodbridge, a Rutgers College and New Brunswick Theological Seminary professor and minister, was the 11th generation in a family of clergymen stretching back to 1493?

page_title: Samuel Merrill Woodbridge
short_description: Reformed minister, theologian, seminary professor
page_title: Rutgers University
short_description: Public research university in New Jersey
page_title: New Brunswick Theological Seminary
short_description: Reformed Church seminary in New Brunswick, US
... that a letter in the hand of Sir George Browne, later beheaded, containing the cryptic message "It shall never come out for me", survives among the Paston letters?

page_title: George Browne (died 1483)
page_title: Paston Letters
short_description: Collection of 15th century writings of the Paston family
... that the American wandering spider (pictured) only stores up to 10 μl of crude venom in its glands, and uses lower amounts of it on smaller victims?

page_title: Cupiennius salei
short_description: Species of spider
page_title: Venom
short_description: Toxin secreted by an animal
... that Bugby Chapel—a former place of worship in Epsom—has been used by Calvinists, Unitarians, Strict Baptists and Jews since it opened in 1779?

page_title: Bugby Chapel
short_description: Eighteenth-century former chapel in the centre of Epsom, Surrey, England
page_title: List of places of worship in Epsom and Ewell
page_title: Reformed Christianity
short_description: Protestant denominational family
page_title: Unitarianism
short_description: Nontrinitarian sect of Christianity
page_title: Reformed Baptists
short_description: Calvinist strand of the Baptist denomination
page_title: Judaism
short_description: Religion of the Jewish people
... that after Arizona Territorial Governor Myron H. McCord resigned to serve in the Spanish–American War, the conflict ended before his unit saw combat?

page_title: Arizona Territory
short_description: Territory of the United States (1863–1912)
page_title: Myron H. McCord
short_description: American politician, businessman, and military officer (1840–1908)
page_title: Spanish–American War
short_description: 1898 conflict between Spain and the United States
... that the Baroque orchestra L'arpa festante produced the first recording of a Passion by Telemann and played Bach's Mass in B minor in the Cathedral of Trier?

page_title: L'arpa festante
short_description: Baroque chamber orchestra based in Munich
page_title: Passions (Telemann)
short_description: Passions by Georg Philipp Telemann
page_title: Mass in B minor structure
short_description: Structure of the movements in Bach's Mass in B minor
page_title: Trier Cathedral
short_description: Church in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
... that Mark Sutton portrayed a skydiving James Bond during the opening ceremony of the 2012 Summer Olympics?

page_title: Mark Sutton
short_description: British stuntman (1971–2013)
page_title: Parachuting
short_description: Action sport of exiting an aircraft and returning to Earth using a parachute
page_title: James Bond
short_description: Media franchise about a British spy
page_title: 2012 Summer Olympics opening ceremony
... that the National War Dog Cemetery is a memorial to the 25 Doberman Pinschers killed in action during the Second Battle of Guam?

page_title: National War Dog Cemetery
short_description: US military memorial in Guam
page_title: Dobermann
short_description: Black and tan dog breed from Germany
page_title: Battle of Guam (1944)
short_description: WWII battle in the Pacific theater between US and Japan
... that in World War II, John Plagis (pictured) was Southern Rhodesia's top-scoring flying ace, as well as the highest-scoring ace of Greek descent?

page_title: John Plagis
short_description: Southern Rhodesian WWII flying ace (1919–1974)
page_title: Southern Rhodesia
short_description: British colony in Africa (1923–1980)
page_title: Flying ace
short_description: Distinction given to fighter pilots
... that some of the footpaths of Gibraltar were created to enable cannons and troops to ascend the Rock of Gibraltar?

page_title: Footpaths of Gibraltar
page_title: Rock of Gibraltar
short_description: Monolithic limestone promontory located in the British overseas territory of Gibraltar
... that the superhero Breeze Barton, created by Jack Binder, could survive a year without water in the Sahara?

page_title: Superhero
short_description: Type of character
page_title: Breeze Barton
short_description: Comics character
page_title: Jack Binder (artist)
short_description: Golden Age comics creator and art packager
page_title: Sahara
short_description: Desert on the African continent
... that "Quasar" by The Smashing Pumpkins was once described as "a rambunctious, wailing beast of a song"?

page_title: Quasar (song)
short_description: 2012 song by The Smashing Pumpkins
page_title: The Smashing Pumpkins
short_description: American alternative rock band
... that the Lion Capital of Asoka, a leading emblem of India, was rediscovered by an amateur archaeologist?

page_title: Lion Capital of Ashoka
short_description: Capital of a column of Mauryan emperor Ashoka in India
page_title: F. O. Oertel
short_description: German-born British architect, civil engineer and archaeologist (1862–1942)
... that a chandelier in the sewers under Cologne provides light for jazz and classical music performances?

page_title: Cologne sewerage system
short_description: Sewerage system
... that the Shanghai Museum (pictured) was said to have been "willed into existence" by Ma Chengyuan, who committed suicide nine years ago today?<!--special date request for September 25-->

page_title: Shanghai Museum
short_description: Museum in the Huangpu District of Shanghai, China
page_title: Ma Chengyuan
short_description: Chinese archaeologist
... that Lake Uniamési in East Africa would have been larger than the Black Sea – if it had existed?

page_title: Lake Uniamési
page_title: Black Sea
short_description: Eurasian sea northeast of the Mediterranean
... that the school shark was at one time used as a source of vitamin A as its liver was shown to have higher levels of this vitamin than any other fish tested?

page_title: School shark
short_description: Species of shark
page_title: Vitamin A
short_description: Essential nutrient
page_title: Liver
short_description: Vertebrate organ involved in metabolism
... that as Air Officer Commanding RAAF Northern Area in 1941, Frank Lukis was responsible for air defence along the entire north coast of Australia?

page_title: Air officer commanding
short_description: Title for Air Force officers holding certain command appointments
page_title: Northern Area Command (RAAF)
short_description: Royal Australian Air Force command
page_title: Frank Lukis
short_description: Royal Australian Air Force senior commander (1896–1966)
... that the Titlis Cliff Walk, the highest elevation suspension bridge in Europe, has been described as the "world's scariest bridge"?

page_title: Titlis Cliff Walk
short_description: Pedestrian bridge along Mount Titlis in Switzerland
page_title: Suspension bridge
short_description: Type of bridge
... that Countess Alice Trolle-Wachtmeister, the highest-ranking non-royal woman in Sweden, was called on in 2012 to witness that the newborn Princess Estelle was not a changeling?

page_title: Alice Trolle-Wachtmeister
short_description: Swedish countess (1926–2017)
page_title: Princess Estelle, Duchess of Östergötland
short_description: Swedish princess (born 2012)
page_title: Changeling
short_description: Creature in European folklore
... that one of the reasons that the Red-browed Amazon (pictured) is "Endangered" is that it is collected for the pet trade?

page_title: Red-browed amazon
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Endangered species
short_description: Species of some organisms facing a very high risk of extinction
page_title: Wildlife trade
short_description: Worldwide industry dealing in the acquisition and sale of wildlife
... that Sir Adrian Poyning orders for the English forces at Newhaven included the stricture that "Any English who shall fight without the town shall lose his right hand"?

page_title: Adrian Poynings
short_description: 16th-century military commander and administrator
page_title: Le Havre
short_description: City in Normandy, France
... that Orda Cave underneath the Ural Mountains in Russia is the largest underwater gypsum cave in the world?

page_title: Orda Cave
short_description: Cave in Russia
page_title: Gypsum
short_description: Soft calcium sulfate mineral
... that Kim Am, an 8th-century Korean scholar, shaman and "master of yin-yang", was the only person to hold the title of the "Great Professor of Astronomy" in Korean history?

page_title: Kim Am
short_description: Korean astronomer (fl. 8th century)
page_title: Korean shamanism
short_description: Korean religion
page_title: Yin and yang
short_description: Cosmological dualism in Chinese philosophy
page_title: History of Korea
... that an Arizona schoolteacher was fired in 1971 on allegations she claimed to be a witch and taught witchcraft to her students?

page_title: Arizona
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Flowing Wells witch trial
short_description: 1970s civil case in Tucson, Arizona
page_title: Witchcraft
short_description: Practices believed to use supernatural powers
... that Giuseppe Arcimboldo's painting The Librarian (pictured) is thought to be a portrait of historian Wolfgang Lazius?

page_title: Giuseppe Arcimboldo
short_description: Italian painter (1527–1593)
page_title: The Librarian (Arcimboldo)
short_description: c. 1566 painting by Giuseppe Arcimboldo
page_title: Wolfgang Lazius
short_description: Austrian humanist, cartographer and historian
... that the mushroom Bothia castanella was shuffled to six different genera before a new genus was made for it?

page_title: Bothia
short_description: Genus of fungi
page_title: Genus
short_description: Taxonomic rank above species and below family
... that prior to his death in 1945, Soviet diplomat Konstantin Umansky held his last speech at the inauguration of the office of the Jewish People's League at Paseo de la Reforma?

page_title: Konstantin Umansky
short_description: Soviet diplomat, editor and journalist
page_title: Folks-Ligue
short_description: Jewish communist organization, Mexico
page_title: Paseo de la Reforma
short_description: Avenue in Mexico City
... that The Lost Tribe was the second film directed by John Laing?

page_title: The Lost Tribe (1985 film)
short_description: 1983 New Zealand film
page_title: John Laing (director)
short_description: New Zealand film and television director and producer
... that to treat his cancer when he was a child, Marie Curie administered radiation therapy to future Arizona Governor Jack Williams?

page_title: Marie Curie
short_description: Polish-French physicist and chemist (1867–1934)
page_title: Jack Williams (American politician)
short_description: American radio announcer and politician (1909–1998)
... that Ukrainian model Valeria Lukyanova has been referred to as a "human Barbie"?

page_title: Valeria Lukyanova
short_description: Ukrainian model (born 1985)
page_title: Barbie
short_description: Fictional character
... that Nina Davuluri (pictured) is the first Indian American to win the Miss America beauty pageant?

page_title: Nina Davuluri
short_description: 2014 Miss America beauty pageant titleholder
page_title: Indian Americans
short_description: Americans of Indian descent
page_title: Miss America
short_description: Annual competition in the United States
... that the two Kongō-class ironclads built in Britain had to be sailed to Japan in 1878 by hired crews, as the Imperial Japanese Navy lacked the necessary experience?

page_title: Kongō-class ironclad
short_description: Imperial Japanese Navy's Kongō-class ironclads
page_title: Imperial Japanese Navy
short_description: Navy of Japan between 1868 and 1945
... that Mike McCormick was the first San Francisco Giants pitcher to win the Cy Young Award?

page_title: Mike McCormick (pitcher)
short_description: American baseball player (1938–2020)
page_title: San Francisco Giants
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
page_title: Cy Young Award
short_description: Major League Baseball pitching award
... that the name of Vivekodayam, a Malayalam literary magazine founded in 1904, was a tribute to Swami Vivekananda?

page_title: Vivekodayam
page_title: Malayalam
short_description: Dravidian language
page_title: Swami Vivekananda
short_description: Indian monk and philosopher (1863–1902)
... that the Asian giant mole rat digs burrows with its teeth, and the East African mole rat can swim?

page_title: Giant blind mole-rat
short_description: Species of rodent
page_title: East African mole-rat
short_description: Index of animals with the same common name
... that although Walter Baldwin does not appear in The Lone Wolf Keeps a Date (1941), he is listed in the film's credits?

page_title: Walter Baldwin
short_description: American actor (1889–1977)
page_title: The Lone Wolf Keeps a Date
short_description: 1940 film by Sidney Salkow
... that the construction of the keep at Udny Castle (pictured) reportedly spanned more than 100 years and ruined three consecutive Lairds?

page_title: Udny Castle
short_description: Tower house in Udny, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
... that the only significant action performed by either of the Japanese Kawachi-class battleships during World War I was when they bombarded German fortifications in China in 1914?

page_title: Kawachi-class battleship
short_description: Class of Japanese battleships
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: Siege of Tsingtao
short_description: Operation during World War I