wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that there are nine species of fern in Stony Brook valley?

page_title: Fern
short_description: Class of vascular plants
page_title: Stony Brook (Fishing Creek tributary)
short_description: River
... that Sweden's medieval Läby Church was abandoned in 1890 but reopened in1928?

page_title: Läby Church
... that the Cambridge boat sank during the 1978 University Boat Race?

page_title: University of Cambridge
short_description: Public collegiate university in England
page_title: The Boat Race 1978
short_description: Oxford versus Cambridge rowing race
... that when Norman Heathcote climbed the St Kilda sea stack Stac Lee (pictured) in 1899, he found the climbing "comparatively easy" but getting ashore had been "a most appalling undertaking"?

page_title: Norman Heathcote
short_description: British writer, artist and photographer (1863 – 1946)
page_title: St Kilda, Scotland
short_description: Archipelago in Outer Hebrides, Scotland, United Kingdom
page_title: Stack (geology)
short_description: Geological landform consisting of a steep and often vertical column or columns of rock
page_title: Stac Lee
short_description: Scottish sea stack
... that Watford Gap services were a popular meeting place for rock bands such as the Beatles, The Rolling Stones and Pink Floyd?

page_title: Watford Gap services
short_description: Motorway services in Northamptonshire, England
page_title: The Beatles
short_description: English rock band (1960–1970)
page_title: The Rolling Stones
short_description: English rock band
page_title: Pink Floyd
short_description: English rock band
... that Lapland school founder Maria Magdalena Mathsdotter turned to Erik Viktor Almquist to improve the rights of the Sami people?

page_title: Lapland (Sweden)
short_description: Historical province of Sweden
page_title: Maria Magdalena Mathsdotter
short_description: Swedish Sami education activist
page_title: Erik Viktor Almquist
short_description: Swedish politician
page_title: Sámi people
short_description: Indigenous people of Northern Europe
... that the 1956 Hindi film Ek Hi Raasta was Dadasaheb Phalke Award winner B. R. Chopra's first film as producer under his banner B. R. Films?

page_title: Ek Hi Raasta (1956 film)
short_description: 1956 Indian film
page_title: Dadasaheb Phalke Award
short_description: India's highest cinema award
page_title: B. R. Chopra
short_description: Indian film director (1914–2008)
... that Carlos Manuel Hoo Ramírez was arrested along with Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán, once considered Mexico's most-wanted drug lord?

page_title: Carlos Manuel Hoo Ramírez
short_description: Drug lord in Mexico
page_title: El Chapo
short_description: Mexican drug lord incarcerated in a US federal prison (born 1957)
page_title: 2009 Mexico most-wanted drug lords
... that Uganda won the inaugural edition of the CECAFA Cup?

page_title: Uganda national football team
page_title: 1973 CECAFA Cup
short_description: International football competition
page_title: CECAFA Cup
short_description: Football tournament
... that the Folketing used a cartoon featuring group sex to try to convince people to vote in the 2014 European Parliament election?

page_title: Folketing
short_description: Unicameral legislature of Denmark
page_title: Cartoon
short_description: Type of two-dimensional visual art
page_title: Group sex
short_description: Sexual behavior involving more than two participants
page_title: 2014 European Parliament election in Denmark
... that Treak Cliff Cavern (pictured) is one of only two remaining active sources of the ornamental mineral Blue John?

page_title: Treak Cliff Cavern
short_description: Show cave in Derbyshire, England
page_title: Blue John (mineral)
short_description: Form of fluorite and semi-precious mineral
... that fashion designer Thea Porter customers included Elizabeth Taylor, Princess Margaret, Mick and Bianca Jagger, and Lauren Bacall?

page_title: Thea Porter
short_description: British fashion designer (1927–2000)
page_title: Elizabeth Taylor
short_description: British and American actress (1932–2011)
page_title: Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon
short_description: British princess (1930–2002)
page_title: Mick Jagger
short_description: English musician (born 1943)
page_title: Bianca Jagger
short_description: Nicaraguan human rights advocate
page_title: Lauren Bacall
short_description: American actress (1924–2014)
... that over ninety percent of the historic town of Manisa was burned down between 5 September and 8 September 1922?

page_title: Fire of Manisa
short_description: 1922 burning of Manisa, Turkey
... that in 1931, African-American obstetrician Ionia Rollin Whipper opened Washington, D.C.'s first home for unwed mothers that was not racially segregated?

page_title: Ionia Rollin Whipper
... that during ancient China's Tang dynasty, Gong Shi allowed imperial eunuchs to purchase goods by force at very low prices?

page_title: History of China
page_title: Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (618–907)
page_title: Gong Shi
short_description: Monetary policy in Tang China
page_title: Eunuch
short_description: Castrated male human
... that K. Prasad Babu posthumously became the first police officer from the state of Andhra Pradesh to receive the Ashok Chakra Award, India's highest for peacetime gallantry?

page_title: K. Prasad Babu
short_description: Ashoka Chakra recipient
page_title: Andhra Pradesh
short_description: State in southeastern India
page_title: Ashoka Chakra (military decoration)
short_description: India's highest peacetime military decoration
... that Richard Nixon sent Home some dirt?

page_title: Home (1954 TV series)
short_description: 1954 American TV series or program
... that book embeddings of graphs have been used to model fault-tolerant computer systems, the phases of traffic lights, and pseudoknots in RNA molecules?

page_title: Book embedding
short_description: Graph layout on multiple half-planes
page_title: Graph (discrete mathematics)
short_description: Vertices connected in pairs by edges
page_title: Fault tolerance
short_description: Resilience of systems to component failures or errors
page_title: Traffic light
short_description: Signalling device to control competing flows of traffic
page_title: Pseudoknot
short_description: Nucleic acid secondary structure
page_title: RNA
short_description: Family of large biological molecules
... that Sami singer Jon Henrik Fjällgren won Talang Sverige 2014 with his interpretations of traditional Sami songs?

page_title: Sámi people
short_description: Indigenous people of Northern Europe
page_title: Jon Henrik Fjällgren
short_description: Swedish-Sámi singer (born 1987)
page_title: Talang Sverige 2014
short_description: Season of television series
... that the Nessah Synagogue in Beverly Hills, California was established for Persian Jews in 1980 by the son of former Chief Rabbi of Iran Yedidia Shofet?

page_title: Nessah Synagogue
short_description: Sephardic synagogue in Beverly Hills, U.S.
page_title: Beverly Hills, California
short_description: City in California, United States
page_title: Iranian Jews
short_description: Jewish community of Iran
page_title: List of chief rabbis of Iran
page_title: Yedidia Shofet
short_description: Former Chief Rabbi of Iran
... that in June 2013, 930 cases filed by Madhavpura Mercantile Cooperative Bank were pending in Indian courts?

page_title: Madhavpura Mercantile Cooperative Bank
short_description: Indian interstate bank (1968–2012)
... that warden's wife Kate Soffel, who fled with condemned brothers Jack and Ed Biddle after supplying guns and saws for their 1902 escape from the Allegheny County Jail, later took up dressmaking?

page_title: Jack and Ed Biddle
short_description: American criminal duo
page_title: Allegheny County Jail
short_description: Jail in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
... that belief in the existence of water bulls persisted in Scotland until at least the last quarter of the 19th century?

page_title: Water bull
short_description: Mythological Scottish creature
... that the stars on the flag of São Tomé and Príncipe (pictured) represent the two islands that make up the country?

page_title: Flag of São Tomé and Príncipe
page_title: São Tomé and Príncipe
short_description: Island country in Central Africa
... that the Swan & Edgar was claimed to be the smallest pub in London?

page_title: Swan & Edgar, Marylebone
short_description: Former pub in Marylebone, London
... that baseball pitcher Bun Troy, who won a doubleheader while pitching all nine innings of both games, was killed in action during World War I?

page_title: Bun Troy
short_description: German baseball player (1888–1918)
page_title: Doubleheader (baseball)
short_description: Two baseball games between the same two teams on the same day
... that the William Brydone Jack Observatory in Fredericton, New Brunswick, was the first astronomical observatory in British North America (modern Canada)?

page_title: William Brydone Jack Observatory
short_description: Observatory
page_title: Fredericton
short_description: Capital city of New Brunswick, Canada
page_title: New Brunswick
short_description: Province of Canada
... that out of consideration for his well-known family, Norwegian revue writer and entertainer Vidar Wexelsen adopted the pen and stage name Per Kvist?

page_title: Per Kvist
short_description: Norwegian revue writer, entertainer, stage actor, film actor and children's writer
... that the New Jersey-based garage rock band The Friggs song "Shake" featured in the 2007 comedy film Superbad?

page_title: New Jersey
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Garage rock
short_description: Genre of rock music
page_title: The Friggs
short_description: Rock band from New Jersey
page_title: Superbad
short_description: 2007 film by Greg Mottola
... that Ishita Malaviya is India's first professional female surfer?

page_title: Ishita Malaviya
short_description: Indian surfer
page_title: Surfing
short_description: Sport of riding waves
... that Goethe was commissioned to lead the reconstruction of the Schloss in Weimar (pictured) after a fire in 1774?

page_title: Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
short_description: German writer and polymath (1749–1832)
page_title: Schloss Weimar
short_description: Palace in Weimar, Thuringia, Germany
... that Anjali Joseph debut novel, Saraswati Park, won both the Betty Trask Prize and the Desmond Elliott Prize?

page_title: Anjali Joseph
short_description: Indian novelist (born 1978)
page_title: Saraswati Park
short_description: Novel by Anjali Joseph
page_title: Betty Trask Prize and Awards
short_description: Annual literary award
page_title: Desmond Elliott Prize
short_description: British literary award for best debut novel
... that the list of English Heritage properties in Somerset comprises 12 sites, dating from the Neolithic to the 18th century?

page_title: List of English Heritage properties in Somerset
page_title: Neolithic
short_description: Archaeological period, last part of the Stone Age (New Stone Age)
... that the Deputy Speaker of the Kerala Legislative Assembly, R. S. Unni, held positions in over 20 trade unions?

page_title: Kerala Legislative Assembly
short_description: Unicameral state legislature of Kerala, India
page_title: R. S. Unni
short_description: Indian politician
... that the choice of name for the British warship HMS Zubian, a combination of the warships HMS Zulu and HMS Nubian, caused confusion among the German Imperial Admiralty Staff?

page_title: HMS Zubian
short_description: 1917 destroyer from Britain
page_title: HMS Zulu (1909)
short_description: Destroyer of the Royal Navy
page_title: HMS Nubian (1909)
short_description: Destroyer of the Royal Navy
page_title: German Imperial Admiralty Staff
short_description: Administrative and nominal operational branch of the Imperial German Navy
... that Dutch impresario Ben Essing got The Beatles to play their only concerts in the Netherlands in an auction hall in the small village of Blokker?

page_title: Ben Essing
short_description: 1960s music promoter
page_title: The Beatles
short_description: English rock band (1960–1970)
page_title: Blokker, Netherlands
short_description: Village in North Holland, Netherlands
... that Kakan Hermansson (pictured) held an art exhibition during the "West Pride", an LGBT festival in Gothenburg in 2014?

page_title: Kakan Hermansson
short_description: Swedish television presenter, radio host, comedian and artist
page_title: LGBTQ people
short_description: Sexual and gender minorities
page_title: Gothenburg
short_description: City in Västergötland, Sweden
... that after the Russian monitor Rusalka sank, all that was found in the immediate aftermath were a few lifebuoys, and a sailor's corpse in a dinghy?

page_title: Russian monitor Rusalka
short_description: Imperial Russian Navy's Charodeika-class monitor
... that Kong Yingda, one of the most influential Confucian scholars, was said to be a 32nd-generation descendant of Confucius?

page_title: Kong Yingda
short_description: Chinese philosopher (574 – 648)
page_title: Confucius
short_description: Chinese philosopher (c. 551 – c. 479 BCE)
... that the white-headed stilt sometimes feigns a leg injury to draw intruders away from its chicks?

page_title: Pied stilt
short_description: Species of bird
... that Bollywood director Rahul Rawail paid tribute to his father H. S. Rawail film Sunghursh (1968) by titling one of his films as Jeevan Ek Sanghursh (1990)?

page_title: Rahul Rawail
short_description: Film director
page_title: H. S. Rawail
short_description: Indian filmmaker (1921–2004)
page_title: Sunghursh
short_description: 1968 Indian film
page_title: Jeevan Ek Sanghursh
short_description: 1990 Indian film directed by Rahul Rawail
... that in 1975, more than half the population of Buka Island were members of the Hahalis Welfare Society?

page_title: Buka Island
short_description: Island of Papua New Guinea
page_title: Hahalis Welfare Society
short_description: Organization
... that in the 1930s the Nazi German-American Bund had its headquarters at 178 East 85th Street in Manhattan, and paraded in the neighborhood wearing Nazi uniforms?

page_title: German American Bund
short_description: American Nazi organization (1936-1941)
page_title: 85th Street (Manhattan)
short_description: West-east street in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Manhattan
short_description: Borough in New York City and county in New York State
... that the larvae of the apple clearwing moth (adult pictured) create tunnels under the bark of fruit trees?

page_title: Synanthedon myopaeformis
short_description: Species of moth
... that "Turn Up the Radio" is Madonna's 43rd number-one single on the US Billboard Dance Club Songs chart, the most for any artist?

page_title: Turn Up the Radio (Madonna song)
short_description: 2012 single by Madonna
page_title: Madonna
short_description: American singer and songwriter (born 1958)
page_title: Billboard (magazine)
short_description: American weekly music magazine
page_title: Dance Club Songs
short_description: Billboard chart
... that T. J. Chandrachoodan is the third Keralite to head the Revolutionary Socialist Party?

page_title: T. J. Chandrachoodan
short_description: Indian politician (1940–2022)
page_title: Kerala
short_description: State in southwestern India
page_title: Revolutionary Socialist Party (India)
short_description: Political party
... that the leader of the Trade Union of Andorra has likened the labour rights situation in the country to that of a dictatorship?

page_title: Unió Sindical d'Andorra
short_description: Trade Union of Andorra
... that one chimpanzee group killed off all the adult males in another chimpanzee group during the Gombe Chimpanzee War?

page_title: Gombe Chimpanzee War
short_description: 1974–1978 event in Tanzania
... that Cambridge threatened to boycott the 1983 University Boat Race after Boris Rankov was included in the Oxford crew for the sixth time?

page_title: University of Cambridge
short_description: Public collegiate university in England
page_title: The Boat Race 1983
short_description: Oxford versus Cambridge rowing race
page_title: Boris Rankov
short_description: British historian (born 1954)
page_title: University of Oxford
short_description: Collegiate research university in England
... that mustang wine has been made in Texas from wild mustang grapes since the Antebellum Era?

page_title: Mustang wine
short_description: Red wine from Texas
page_title: Vitis mustangensis
short_description: Species of grapevine
page_title: History of the Southern United States
... that the NOAAS Pisces (R 226) oceanographic research vessel (pictured) was named by five seventh graders from Southaven, Mississippi?

page_title: NOAAS Pisces
short_description: Oceanographic research vessel
page_title: Seventh grade
short_description: Educational year
page_title: Southaven, Mississippi
short_description: City in Mississippi, United States
... that when Virginia Grayson won $20,000 in the Dobell Prize for drawing, she said she would use the money to get her "ute fixed"?

page_title: Virginia Grayson
short_description: Australian artist (born 1967)
page_title: Dobell Drawing Prize
short_description: Australian art award
page_title: Utility vehicle
short_description: Multi-role vehicle more specialized than a general-purpose vehicle
... that the Javan ferret-badger visits picnic sites to scavenge for food, and has been hand-fed biscuits?

page_title: Javan ferret-badger
short_description: Species of carnivore
... that King Rögnvaldr Óláfsson was assassinated by a knight named Ívarr and his accomplices?

page_title: Rǫgnvaldr Óláfsson (died 1249)
short_description: King of Mann and the Isles
... that the Swiss magazine Der Kreis was the only gay magazine available in Europe during World War II and the Nazi regime?

page_title: Der Kreis
short_description: Defunct Swiss gay culture magazine
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
... that Cambridge had a female cox for the first time in its history in the 1985 University Boat Race?

page_title: University of Cambridge
short_description: Public collegiate university in England
page_title: Coxswain
short_description: Person in charge of a boat, particularly its navigation and steering
page_title: The Boat Race 1985
short_description: Oxford versus Cambridge rowing race
... that Tony Henry once accidentally sang "my penis is a mountain" in Croatian?

page_title: Tony Henry (singer)
short_description: English opera singer
page_title: Croatian language
short_description: Standard variety of Serbo-Croatian
... that the Wakatobi flowerpecker (pictured), originally classified as a species in 1903, was changed to a subspecies for unknown reasons, and in 2014 was re-described as a distinct species?

page_title: Wakatobi flowerpecker
short_description: Subspecies of bird
... that former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton's memoir Hard Choices is so titled because that is how she frames the foreign policy situations encountered during her tenure?

page_title: United States Secretary of State
short_description: Head of the US Department of State
page_title: Hillary Clinton
short_description: American politician and diplomat (born 1947)
page_title: Hard Choices
short_description: 2014 book by Hillary Clinton
... that Departures was the first Japanese submission to win the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film?

page_title: List of accolades received by Departures (2008 film)
page_title: Academy Award for Best International Feature Film
short_description: American film award
... that two Philadelphia Phillies pitchers phoned Jonathan Pettibone to try to convince him to sign with the team?

page_title: Philadelphia Phillies
short_description: American Major League Baseball team
page_title: Jonathan Pettibone
short_description: American baseball player (born 1990)
... that Melchior Hoffmann probably composed Schlage doch, gewünschte Stunde (BWV 53), not Bach?

page_title: Melchior Hoffmann (composer)
short_description: German composer (c. 1679–1715)
page_title: Schlage doch, gewünschte Stunde, BWV 53
short_description: Aria from a church cantata formerly attributed to Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Bach-Werke-Verzeichnis
short_description: Catalogue of J.S. Bach's compositions
page_title: Johann Sebastian Bach
short_description: German composer (1685–1750)
... that Bissau-Guinean Zinha Vaz was arrested and detained after an argument with President Kumba Ialá, who offered her the post of Minister of Foreign Affairs months later?

page_title: Zinha Vaz
short_description: Bissau-Guinean activist and politician
page_title: Kumba Yala
short_description: President of Guinea-Bissau from 2000 to 2003
... that in 1872 the newly-elected English Conservative Party Member of Parliament Edward Wells denounced the Ballot Act as "positively un-English"?

page_title: Conservative Party (UK)
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom
page_title: Edward Wells (MP)
page_title: Ballot Act 1872
short_description: United Kingdom law reforming the electoral system
... that Adele Schopenhauer, sister of German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer, was not only a noted author, but also a talented papercut artist (papercut self-portrait pictured)?

page_title: Adele Schopenhauer
short_description: German author (1797–1849)
page_title: Arthur Schopenhauer
short_description: German philosopher (1788–1860)
page_title: Papercutting
short_description: Art of paper designs
... that Alfred V. Verville designed the Verville-Sperry R-3 Racer, which set a world speed record in 1923 and was called one of the "Twelve Most Significant Aircraft of all Time" by Popular Mechanics magazine?

page_title: Alfred V. Verville
short_description: American aviation pioneer and aircraft designer
page_title: Verville-Sperry R-3
short_description: American racing aircraft
page_title: List of flight airspeed records
short_description: Highest speed obtained from an air vehicle
page_title: Popular Mechanics
short_description: American science magazine
... that although J. R. R. Tolkien translated the Old English poem Beowulf in the 1920s, he did not like the result so it was published only posthumously in 2014 as Beowulf: A Translation and Commentary?

page_title: J. R. R. Tolkien
short_description: English writer and philologist (1892–1973)
page_title: Beowulf
short_description: Old English epic poem
page_title: Beowulf: A Translation and Commentary
short_description: Modern English translation of Beowulf by J. R. R. Tolkien
... that the World Bank's first loan to China's power sector was for the Lubuge Dam?

page_title: World Bank Group
short_description: Group making loans to developing countries
page_title: Electricity sector in China
page_title: Lubuge Dam
short_description: Dam in Qujing, Yunnan/Guizhou, China
... that Halo: The Master Chief Collection includes a remastered version of Halo 2 to coincide with its tenth anniversary?

page_title: Halo: The Master Chief Collection
short_description: Video game compilation
page_title: Halo 2
short_description: 2004 video game
... that women's fashion boutique Giorgio Beverly Hills had a reading room, bar, and pool table to help men "pass the time"?

page_title: Giorgio Beverly Hills
short_description: Luxury goods store
... that Ofcom received 260 complaints about Lady Gaga's live performance of "Do What U Want" on the United Kingdom's The X Factor?

page_title: Ofcom
short_description: British government agency
page_title: Lady Gaga
short_description: American singer, songwriter and actress (born 1986)
page_title: Do What U Want
short_description: 2013 single by Lady Gaga featuring R. Kelly
page_title: The X Factor (British TV series)
short_description: British television series (2004–2018)