wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that newly founded Exeter Chiefs Women were given a place in the top flight of English women's rugby union ahead of Richmond Women, historically one of the most successful teams in England?

page_title: Exeter Chiefs Women
short_description: Rugby team
page_title: Richmond Women
short_description: Rugby team
... that in Justifying Genocide, Stefan Ihrig argues that many 1920s German nationalists viewed genocide as the "cost of doing political and military business in the twentieth century"?

page_title: Justifying Genocide
short_description: Book by Stefan Ihrig
page_title: Stefan Ihrig
short_description: Historian
... that the Waikiki Biltmore, which opened in 1955, was the first high-rise hotel built in Waikiki?

page_title: Waikiki Biltmore Hotel
short_description: Former hotel in Hawaii
page_title: Waikīkī
short_description: Neighborhood of Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
... that General Charles Barton commanded the 2nd Life Guards in the Peninsular War, and his great-grandson "Banjo" wrote the lyrics of "Waltzing Matilda"?

page_title: Charles Barton (British Army officer)
short_description: Anglo-Irish soldier (1760–1819)
page_title: 2nd Regiment of Life Guards
short_description: British Army cavalry regiment
page_title: Peninsular War
short_description: 1807–1814 war against Napoleon in Iberia
page_title: Banjo Paterson
short_description: Australian journalist, author, and poet (1864–1941)
page_title: Waltzing Matilda
short_description: Australian song
... that acid secretions produced by the orange gumdrop sea slug (examples pictured) provide defence against predators such as sea anemones, fish, and crustaceans?

page_title: Berthellina citrina
short_description: Species of sea slug
... that sports photographer Eleni Küreman was Turkey's first professional female photojournalist?

page_title: Sports photography
short_description: Photography genre
page_title: Eleni Küreman
short_description: Turkish photojournalist (1921-2001)
... that Avengers: Endgame was untitled until December 2018, as its title was considered a spoiler for the film and its predecessor, Avengers: Infinity War

page_title: Avengers: Endgame
short_description: 2019 Marvel Studios film
page_title: Avengers: Infinity War
short_description: 2018 Marvel Studios film
... that FactCheckArmenia.com falsely claimed that "no Armenians were harmed" during the deportation of Armenian intellectuals on 24 April 1915?

page_title: FactCheckArmenia.com
short_description: Website denying the Armenian genocide
page_title: Deportation of Armenian intellectuals on 24 April 1915
short_description: Start of Armenian genocide
... that Ivan Camilleri, the incoming auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Toronto, was an associate director of finance at Bell Canada Enterprises before becoming a priest?

page_title: Ivan Camilleri
page_title: Auxiliary bishop
short_description: High-ranking member of the Christian clergy
page_title: Archdiocese of Toronto
short_description: Roman Catholic Archdiocese in Canada
page_title: BCE Inc.
short_description: Canadian telecommunications and media company
... that the Brooklyn Dodgers, New York Giants, and New York Yankees played in a three-way baseball game in 1944?

page_title: Los Angeles Dodgers
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
page_title: San Francisco Giants
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
page_title: New York Yankees
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
page_title: Tri-Cornered Baseball Game
short_description: 1944 exhibition baseball game
... that Helmut Koch, who conducted Monteverdi's L'Orfeo in 1949, taught at the Hochschule für Musik "Hanns Eisler", and continued the tradition of the Berliner Singakademie in East Berlin from 1963?

page_title: Helmut Koch (conductor)
short_description: German conductor and choir leader (1908–1975)
page_title: L'Orfeo
short_description: Opera by Claudio Monteverdi
page_title: Hochschule für Musik Hanns Eisler Berlin
short_description: German university of music
page_title: Berliner Singakademie (East Berlin)
short_description: Amateur choir in Berlin
... that Lyndon B. Johnson used the same $80 desk as a senator, Vice President, and President of the United States?

page_title: Lyndon B. Johnson
short_description: President of the United States from 1963 to 1969
page_title: Johnson desk
short_description: Oval office desk
... that The Girls in  (cover pictured) was one of the first pulp-fiction novels to give a lesbian a happy ending?

page_title: The Girls in 3-B
short_description: 1959 lesbian pulp fiction novel by Valerie Taylor
... that Silvio Meier has a street in Berlin and a square in Bologna named after him?

page_title: Silvio Meier
short_description: East German left-wing activist and squatter
page_title: Berlin
short_description: Capital and largest city of Germany
page_title: Bologna
short_description: Capital and largest city of Emilia-Romagna, Italy
... that the release of the 2001 Hindi film Chori Chori Chupke Chupke was delayed for several months due to allegations that it was funded by the Mumbai underworld?

page_title: Chori Chori Chupke Chupke
short_description: 2001 Indian film by Abbas–Mustan
page_title: Organised crime in India
... that Condescending Wonka is one of the most popular internet memes?

page_title: Condescending Wonka
short_description: Internet meme
page_title: Internet meme
short_description: Cultural item spread via the Internet
... that Sheriff Paxton, who was called Canada's most beloved ice hockey official, would jokingly order a hanging for every individual who opposed him?

page_title: J. F. Paxton
short_description: Canadian ice hockey administrator (1857–1936)
... that Tribhuvan and Gyanendra each became King of Nepal twice?

page_title: Tribhuvan of Nepal
short_description: King of Nepal (1911–1950; 1951–1955)
page_title: Gyanendra of Nepal
short_description: King of Nepal (1950–1951; 2001–2008)
page_title: List of monarchs of Nepal
... that after U.S. women secured the right to vote in 1920, those from the South fought against paying a poll tax for the next 40 years?

page_title: Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
short_description: 1920 amendment mandating women's suffrage
page_title: Southern United States
short_description: One of the four census regions of the US
page_title: Women's poll tax repeal movement
short_description: Movement to abolish US poll taxes
... that medieval ceramics expert Jean Le Patourel was also an expert in the archaeology of dog collars?

page_title: Jean Le Patourel
short_description: British archaeologist (1915-2011)
... that British thespian Vivien Leigh (pictured) won both her Academy Awards for Best Actress for portraying women of the American South?

page_title: Vivien Leigh
short_description: British actress (1913–1967)
page_title: Academy Award for Best Actress
short_description: Award presented annually by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
page_title: Vivien Leigh on stage and screen
page_title: Southern United States
short_description: One of the four census regions of the US
... that cybercriminals using Ryuk malware took in more than $61 million in ransom payments between 2018 and 2019, according to the FBI?

page_title: Ryuk (ransomware)
short_description: Type of ransomware
page_title: Federal Bureau of Investigation
short_description: U.S. federal law enforcement agency
... that NCJW activist Florence Lewis was invited by President John F. Kennedy in 1963 to a White House discussion on how women's organizations could help solve civil rights issues?

page_title: National Council of Jewish Women
short_description: U.S-based non-profit organization
page_title: Florence Lewis (activist)
short_description: American activist
page_title: John F. Kennedy
short_description: President of the United States from 1961 to 1963
page_title: White House
short_description: Residence and workplace of the US president
... that in Russian folklore, the Alatyr is considered the "father to all stones"?

page_title: Alatyr (mythology)
short_description: Magic stone in Russian mythology
... that Boom Hall was named after a defensive structure on the River Foyle that was breached during the 1689 Siege of Derry?

page_title: Boom Hall
short_description: Country house in Derry, Northern Ireland
page_title: River Foyle
short_description: River in the northwest of the island of Ireland
page_title: Siege of Derry
short_description: 1689 siege of the Williamite War in Ireland
... that the soprano Nina Dorliak recorded works by Bach with her husband, the pianist Sviatoslav Richter, sung in Russian?

page_title: Soprano
short_description: Classical singing voice with the highest vocal range
page_title: Nina Dorliak
short_description: Russian soprano (1908–1998)
page_title: Johann Sebastian Bach
short_description: German composer (1685–1750)
page_title: Sviatoslav Richter
short_description: Soviet pianist (1915–1997)
... that the Los Angeles Times criticized Disney for contracting their interactive storybooks to independent studios, deeming their series "a mere imitation" of Broderbund's Living Books format?

page_title: Los Angeles Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: Disney Interactive
short_description: Interactive subsidiary of The Walt Disney Company
page_title: Disney's Animated Storybook
short_description: Interactive storybook video game series
page_title: Broderbund
short_description: American software company
page_title: Living Books
short_description: Interactive storybook series
... that John Devonshire was supposed to stop  putting to sea but didn't?

page_title: John Devonshire
short_description: Officer in the Royal Navy during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars
page_title: USS President (1800)
short_description: United States Navy frigate
... that the Shuttle-Centaur booster (test article pictured) was once intended to send a space probe to Jupiter?

page_title: Shuttle-Centaur
short_description: Proposed Space Shuttle upper stage
... that the internal shell of the sea slug Berthella stellata is visible through its translucent mantle?

page_title: Berthella stellata
short_description: Species of sea slug
page_title: Mantle (mollusc)
short_description: Part of the anatomy of molluscs
... that a video of ballerina Carrie Imler dancing the 32 fouetté turns from Swan Lake went viral?

page_title: Carrie Imler
short_description: American ballet dancer
page_title: Turn (dance and gymnastics)
short_description: Rotation of the body
page_title: Swan Lake
short_description: 1877 ballet by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
... that comedy group Pomato creations include a skit about a boyfriend who did not understand the difference between a sports bra and a bra, and an advertisement for the Hong Kong Police Force?

page_title: Pomato (company)
short_description: Online video production team based in Hong Kong
page_title: Sports bra
short_description: Bra designed for strenuous exercise
page_title: Bra
short_description: Undergarment for supporting the breasts
page_title: Hong Kong Police Force
short_description: Principal law enforcement agency of Hong Kong
... that orientalist Giuseppe Furlani organized the first and only Italian archaeological excavation in Mesopotamia?

page_title: Oriental studies
short_description: Study of Asian history and culture
page_title: Giuseppe Furlani
page_title: Mesopotamia
short_description: Historical region of West Asia
... that the Rodin Studios has been described as "one of the most elegant studio and apartment buildings in New York", with a facade resembling cascades of Gothic decoration?

page_title: Rodin Studios
short_description: Office building in Manhattan, New York
... that French writer Marie Chaix grew up unaware that her father was the right-hand man of the fascist French Popular Party leader Jacques Doriot, and later wrote a memoir about him?

page_title: Marie Chaix
short_description: French writer (born 1942)
page_title: French Popular Party
short_description: French fascist party in WWII
page_title: Jacques Doriot
short_description: French journalist, communist, later fascist politician
... that Fukushima Industries' corporate mascot was originally called Fukuppy?

page_title: Fukushima Galilei
short_description: Japanese manufacturer
page_title: Fukuppy
short_description: Former name of the mascot of the Fukushima Industries
... that Marjon Lambriks, who studied voice in the Netherlands with Paula Lindberg (both pictured) and made a career in Vienna, recorded La traviata alongside Pavarotti?

page_title: Marjon Lambriks
short_description: Dutch operatic soprano (born 1949)
page_title: Paula Salomon-Lindberg
short_description: German alto singer (1897–2000)
page_title: La traviata
short_description: 1853 opera by Giuseppe Verdi
page_title: Luciano Pavarotti
short_description: Italian operatic tenor (1935–2007)
... that Hamro Lok Sanskriti (Our Folk Culture) was one of three books to win the first Madan Puraskar, Nepal's highest literary honour?

page_title: Hamro Lok Sanskriti
short_description: 1956 book by Satya Mohan Joshi
page_title: Madan Puraskar
short_description: Nepali literary award
... that Thomas Paxton helped establish a saw mill, flour mill, foundry, and railway as a founding father of Port Perry?

page_title: Thomas Paxton
short_description: Canadian politician and businessman (1820–1887)
page_title: Port Perry
short_description: Community in Scugog, Ontario, Canada
... that  of rain fell within 24 hours in Guam during Typhoon Alice, a record for the territory that was not surpassed for another 23 years?

page_title: Guam
short_description: U.S. territory in Micronesia
page_title: Typhoon Alice (1953)
short_description: Pacific typhoon in 1953
... that professional footballer Shaun Brisley scored for Peterborough United in the 2014 Football League Trophy Final after initially turning down a move to the club due to homesickness?

page_title: Shaun Brisley
short_description: English footballer
page_title: Peterborough United F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: 2014 Football League Trophy final
short_description: Football match
... that a two-year Native American housing protest group called the Chicago Indian Village started next to the Chicago Cubs home stadium, Wrigley Field?

page_title: Chicago Indian Village
short_description: Chicago Native American housing advocacy group
page_title: Chicago Cubs
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
page_title: Wrigley Field
short_description: Baseball stadium in Chicago, Illinois, US
... that medieval murals were discovered in Brönnestad Church in 1935, but not restored until 1980?

page_title: Church murals in Sweden
page_title: Brönnestad Church
short_description: 15th century church in Brönnestad, Sweden
... that American historian Sarah Wilkerson Freeman curated a photo exhibit depicting the fluidity of race, gender, and sexuality in New Orleans during the McCarthy era?

page_title: Sarah Wilkerson Freeman
short_description: American historian and curator
page_title: New Orleans
short_description: Consolidated city-parish in Louisiana, US
page_title: McCarthyism
short_description: Phenomenon of US political rhetoric after WWII
... that artwork at Alewife station includes curved benches, neon art, and depictions of the namesake fish (pictured)?

page_title: Alewife station
short_description: Rapid transit station in Cambridge, Massachusetts, US
page_title: Neon lighting
short_description: Electric lighting using rarefied gas
page_title: Alewife (fish)
short_description: Species of North American shad
... that the far-right "Hannibal" network has been likened to a "shadow army"?

page_title: Hannibal (network)
short_description: Far-right militant network in German-speaking countries
... that Katie Lachapelle, head coach of the Holy Cross women's ice hockey team, was selected to be head coach of the 2021 US women's national Under-18 ice hockey team?

page_title: Katie Lachapelle
short_description: American ice hockey coach
page_title: Holy Cross Crusaders women's ice hockey
short_description: College ice hockey team
page_title: United States women's national ice hockey team
short_description: Women's national ice hockey team representing the USA
... that the British Secretary at War Viscount Barrington anticipated the 1766 food riots and pre-positioned troops to deal with them?

page_title: William Barrington, 2nd Viscount Barrington
short_description: British politician (1717–1793)
page_title: 1766 food riots
short_description: Series of riots in England
... that Kansas highway K-23 is known as Main Street in Cimarron, Dighton, and Hoxie?

page_title: K-23 (Kansas highway)
short_description: State highway in Kansas, U.S.
page_title: Cimarron, Kansas
short_description: City in Gray County, Kansas
page_title: Dighton, Kansas
short_description: City in Lane County, Kansas
page_title: Hoxie, Kansas
short_description: City in Sheridan County, Kansas
... that countertenor David Cordier performed operatic title roles such as Handel's Giulio Cesare and one of the three sisters in Tri sestry by Péter Eötvös?

page_title: Countertenor
short_description: High classical male singing voice
page_title: David Cordier
short_description: English operatic countertenor (1959–2025)
page_title: Giulio Cesare
short_description: 1724 opera by George Frideric Handel
page_title: Tri sestry (opera)
... that before Daniel Chester French and Henry Bacon designed the Lincoln Memorial, they collaborated on the James Oglethorpe Monument in Savannah, Georgia?

page_title: Daniel Chester French
short_description: American sculptor (1850–1931)
page_title: Henry Bacon
short_description: American architect (1866–1924)
page_title: Lincoln Memorial
short_description: National memorial in Washington, DC
page_title: James Oglethorpe Monument
short_description: Monument in Savannah, Georgia
page_title: Savannah, Georgia
short_description: City in Georgia, United States
... that The Descent of Woman by Welsh author Elaine Morgan contends that front-to-front sexual intercourse evolved from apes that lived in a semi-aquatic environment?

page_title: The Descent of Woman
short_description: 1972 book by Elaine Morgan
page_title: Elaine Morgan
short_description: Welsh writer and evolutionist (1920–2013)
... that a Magnificat was composed for the 1200th anniversary of Salzburg Cathedral in 1974 by Krzysztof Penderecki (pictured) for two choirs of at least 24 voices, and conducted by him in the premiere?<!--Special occasion hook for December 8-->

page_title: Magnificat (Penderecki)
short_description: Religious musical setting by Krzysztof Penderecki
page_title: Salzburg Cathedral
short_description: Church in Austria
page_title: Krzysztof Penderecki
short_description: Polish composer and conductor (1933–2020)
... that in 2006, social-justice advocate Ronnie L. Podolefsky represented six female athletes who accused their high-school basketball coach of sexual misconduct?

page_title: Ronnie L. Podolefsky
short_description: American civil rights attorney, legal historian and women's rights activist
... that following the Common Sense Revolution, the entire route of Ontario Highway 45 was downloaded from provincial oversight and redesignated as County Road 45?

page_title: Common Sense Revolution
short_description: Political slogan used to describe some conservative platforms
page_title: Ontario Highway 45
short_description: Former Ontario provincial highway
page_title: Ontario Provincial Highway Network
short_description: Highway network of Ontario, Canada
... that in 1941, a group of isolationist U.S. senators conducted an investigation into alleged "war propaganda" in Hollywood films?

page_title: Isolationism
short_description: Policy against engaging in international relations
page_title: Senate Investigation into Motion Picture War Propaganda
short_description: U.S investigation into World War II film content
... that when Paulina died, her husband Pammachius received condolence letters from St Jerome and Paulinus of Nola?

page_title: Paulina (wife of Pammachius)
short_description: Late Roman aristocrat and philanthropist, who was the wife of Pammachius
page_title: Pammachius
short_description: Roman senator and saint (340–409)
page_title: Jerome
short_description: Priest and theologian (c. 342/347 – 420)
page_title: Paulinus of Nola
short_description: Christian bishop and saint
... that the lighting in a portrait by David Hockney has been described as "icily arrogant"?

page_title: Portrait of Sir David Webster
short_description: Painting by David Hockney
... that an extract of noodle seagrass inhibits the growth of microalgae, mussels and limpets?

page_title: Syringodium isoetifolium
short_description: Species of aquatic plant
page_title: Microalgae
short_description: Microscopic algae
page_title: Perna perna
short_description: Species of bivalve
page_title: Patella vulgata
short_description: Species of gastropod
... that Douglas Stuart Booker Prize–winning debut novel, Shuggie Bain, was rejected by 32 publishers before being picked up?

page_title: Douglas Stuart (writer)
short_description: Scottish fashion designer and novelist (born 1976)
page_title: Booker Prize
short_description: British literary award
page_title: Shuggie Bain
short_description: 2020 novel by Douglas Stuart
... that the wreck of the train ferry Pere Marquette 18 (pictured) was discovered in Lake Michigan 109 years after she sank?

page_title: SS Pere Marquette 18
short_description: 1902 Great Lakes train ferry
page_title: Lake Michigan
short_description: One of the Great Lakes of North America
... that London barrister Imran Mahmood has written two thrillers, using the city's gang culture for one setting and its affluent Mayfair district for the other?

page_title: Imran Mahmood
short_description: British novelist (born 1969)
page_title: Mayfair
short_description: Area of central London, England
... that part of the solution to air pollution in Turkey could be electric ferries across the Bosporus?

page_title: Air pollution in Turkey
page_title: Ferry
short_description: Ship to carry people and goods on water
page_title: Bosporus
short_description: Narrow strait in northwestern Turkey
... that a gun serial number can be any combination of numbers, letters or other symbols?

page_title: Gun serial number
short_description: Unique identifier of a firearm
... that conductor and politician Klaus Bernbacher was responsible for 600 Radio Bremen music broadcasts, including of the original version of Schönberg's Gurre-Lieder

page_title: Klaus Bernbacher
short_description: German politician and musician (1931–2023)
page_title: Radio Bremen
short_description: Smallest public radio and television broadcaster in Germany
page_title: Gurre-Lieder
short_description: 1910 oratorio by Arnold Schoenberg
... that some members of the United States Congress are assigned secret offices called hideaways whose locations may be unknown even to their own staff?

page_title: United States Congress
short_description: Bicameral legislature of the United States
page_title: Hideaway (U.S. Senate)
short_description: Secret offices of the US Senate
... that the Bundestag apologized in 2016 for Imperial Germany's "inglorious role" in the Armenian Genocide?

page_title: Germany and the Armenian genocide
short_description: Participation and response in World War I
... that Salma wrote some of her works while sitting on the toilet, on pieces of paper ripped from calendars and notebooks?

page_title: Salma (writer)
short_description: Indian writer
... that on the final date of the Ziggy Stardust Tour, David Bowie (pictured) said it was "the last show that we'll ever do"?

page_title: Ziggy Stardust Tour
short_description: 1972–1973 concert tour by David Bowie
page_title: David Bowie
short_description: English musician and actor (1947–2016)
... that Ben Carter and his brother Tim played basketball for Team USA at the 2013 Maccabiah Games, winning a gold medal?

page_title: Ben Carter (basketball)
short_description: American-Israeli basketball player
page_title: 2013 Maccabiah Games
short_description: Multi-sport event in Jerusalem
... that an elevated section of the Higashi-Osaka Route lies over the remnants of a palace?

page_title: Higashi-Osaka Route
short_description: Expressway in Osaka, Japan