wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the historic wooden Kruszyniany Mosque (pictured) was targeted in 2014 during a wave of attacks on mosques in Poland?

page_title: Kruszyniany Mosque
short_description: Mosque in Kruszyniany, Podlaskie, Poland
page_title: Islamophobia in Poland
short_description: Prejudice towards Islam or Muslims in Poland
... that in 1999, Pam Coats was promoted to senior vice president of creative development at Walt Disney Animation Studios, becoming the highest-ranking woman at the company?

page_title: Pam Coats
short_description: American animated film producer
page_title: Walt Disney Animation Studios
short_description: American animation studio
... that Neanderthals in the Valencian Valldigna valley hauled young elephants up a  climb to the Bolomor Cave, for use as food?

page_title: Neanderthal
short_description: Extinct human species
page_title: Province of Valencia
short_description: Province of Spain
page_title: Cueva de Bolomor
short_description: Archaeological site in Valencian Community, Spain
... that Claude Batchelor, a former trumpet player with the 1st Cavalry Division Band, was convicted on charges related to collaboration with China during the Korean War?

page_title: Claude Batchelor
short_description: American soldier convicted of collaboration
page_title: 1st Cavalry Division Band
short_description: Military band of the 1st Cavalry Division, US Army
page_title: Korean War
short_description: 1950–1953 conflict in Korean Peninsula
... that the Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Bill introduced in 2019 by the Indian parliament has been met with protests and criticism by the queer community?

page_title: Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Act, 2019
short_description: Act of the Parliament of India
page_title: Parliament of India
short_description: Bicameral legislature of India
... that Scottish economist Hugh Quigley was a member of the secret XYZ Club in the 1930s?

page_title: Hugh Quigley
short_description: Scottish economist and statistician (1895–1979)
page_title: XYZ Club
... that forests in the Guineo-Congolian region of Africa include patches dominated by a single species of tree, such as Brachystegia laurentii, Julbernardia seretii, Michelsonia microphylla, or Gilbertiodendron dewevrei

page_title: Guineo-Congolian region
short_description: Biogeographical region in Africa
page_title: Brachystegia laurentii
short_description: Species of legume
page_title: Julbernardia seretii
short_description: Species of legume
page_title: Michelsonia
short_description: Genus of legumes
page_title: Gilbertiodendron dewevrei
short_description: Species of legume
... that the BBC has produced a new version of their 1953 film London to Brighton in Four Minutes every 30 years?

page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
page_title: London to Brighton in Four Minutes
short_description: 1950s BBC short film
... that one royal christening gown (pictured in 1903) was worn by 62 British royal babies over its 163-year history?

page_title: Royal christening gown
short_description: Item of baptismal clothing used by a royal family
... that African-American educator Jennie Porter refused to let teachers at her all-black school join the NAACP after its local leaders criticized her views on segregation?

page_title: Jennie Porter
short_description: American educator
page_title: NAACP
short_description: American civil rights organization
page_title: Racial segregation
short_description: Race or ethnic separation in daily life
... that Wayne and Shuster's comedy sketch "Rinse the Blood Off My Toga" recasts Shakespeare's Julius Caesar as a detective story?

page_title: Wayne and Shuster
short_description: Canadian comedy duo
page_title: Rinse the Blood Off My Toga
short_description: Comedy sketch by Wayne and Shuster
page_title: Julius Caesar (play)
short_description: Play by William Shakespeare
... that when an angry mob overran the palaces in Granada in 1309, the sultan was spared, but his vizier, Abu Abdallah ibn al-Hakim, was killed?

page_title: Emirate of Granada
short_description: State in the Iberian Peninsula, 1232–1492
page_title: Muhammad III of Granada
short_description: Sultan of Granada from 1302 to 1309
page_title: Vizier
short_description: High-ranking political advisor or minister
page_title: Abu Abdallah ibn al-Hakim
short_description: 13th-century Vizier of Grenada
... that the blue korhaan favours habitats with short grass, dwarf shrubs, and termite mounds, but few trees?

page_title: Blue korhaan
short_description: Species of bird
... that Barbara Zechmeister, who appeared in world premieres at the Oper Frankfurt, portrayed Clarissa in a recorded production of Weber's Die drei Pintos at the 2004 Wexford Festival?

page_title: Barbara Zechmeister
short_description: German opera singer
page_title: Oper Frankfurt
short_description: Opera company in Frankfurt, Germany
page_title: Die drei Pintos
short_description: Opera by Carl Maria von Weber
page_title: Wexford Festival Opera
short_description: Opera festival in Ireland
... that the National Salt Satyagraha Memorial honors the participants of the Salt Satyagraha, a nonviolent civil disobedience in colonial India led by Mahatma Gandhi in 1930?

page_title: National Salt Satyagraha Memorial
short_description: Memorial in Dandi, Gujarat, India
page_title: Salt March
short_description: 1930 Indian protest led by Mahatma Gandhi
page_title: Presidencies and provinces of British India
short_description: 1612–1947 British directly-ruled administrative divisions in India
page_title: Mahatma Gandhi
short_description: Indian independence activist (1869–1948)
... that Nicholas Emery tried to negotiate the sale of Maine's northern territory to the American government for one million acres (4,000 km<sup>2</sup>) of the Michigan Territory?

page_title: Nicholas Emery
short_description: American judge (1776–1861)
page_title: Maine
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Michigan Territory
short_description: Territory of the US, 1805–1837
... that the wildlife of Uganda includes the Ugandan kob (pictured), the Uganda mangabey, and the Ugandan musk shrew?

page_title: Wildlife of Uganda
page_title: Ugandan kob
short_description: Subspecies of mammal
page_title: Uganda mangabey
short_description: Subspecies of mammal
page_title: Ugandan musk shrew
short_description: Species of mammal
... that Misty Talley, who directed shark horror films for Syfy, edits about five feature film projects at a time?

page_title: Misty Talley
short_description: American film director and editor
page_title: Syfy
short_description: American cable television channel
... that a railroad bisects the Italian town of Miramare di Rimini into a residential neighborhood and a prominent tourist area?

page_title: Miramare di Rimini
short_description: Suburb of Rimini, Italy
... that shortly after the arrest of the leaders of the Indonesian National Party, Sartono disbanded it and founded the Indonesia Party?

page_title: Indonesian National Party
short_description: Former political party in Indonesia
page_title: Sartono
short_description: Indonesian politician and lawyer (1900–1968)
page_title: Partindo
short_description: Political party in Indonesia
... that during change of command ceremonies of the United States Marine Band, the John Philip Sousa Baton is transferred from the outgoing to the incoming director?

page_title: United States Marine Band
short_description: Premier band of the US Marine Corps
page_title: John Philip Sousa Baton
short_description: Conducting baton
... that the CISF Unit Delhi Metro Rail Corporation is the largest Central Industrial Security Force unit?

page_title: CISF Unit Delhi Metro Rail Corporation
short_description: CISF unit - DMRC
page_title: Central Industrial Security Force
short_description: Central police force in India
... that Allen F. Donovan worked for the Manhattan Project on the design of the shape of the Fat Man atomic bomb?

page_title: Allen F. Donovan
short_description: American scientist
page_title: Manhattan Project
short_description: World War II Allied nuclear weapons program
page_title: Fat Man
short_description: U.S. atomic bomb type used at Nagasaki, 1945
... that there will be a women's Twenty20 cricket tournament for the first time at the 2022 Commonwealth Games?

page_title: Cricket at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
short_description: International cricket tournament
page_title: 2022 Commonwealth Games
short_description: Ranking of participants by medal total
... that Swarup Rani Nehru (pictured) appealed to women to make salt in defiance of the salt laws in British India?

page_title: Swarup Rani Nehru
short_description: Jawaharlal Nehru's mother and Indian independence activist (1868-1938)
page_title: History of the salt tax in British India
... that MDR Rundfunkchor, the radio choir of the MDR in Leipzig, performed Dvořák's Stabat Mater in the opening concert of the 2019 Rheingau Musik Festival at Eberbach Abbey?

page_title: MDR Rundfunkchor
short_description: German radio choir based in Leipzig
page_title: Mitteldeutscher Rundfunk
short_description: Public broadcaster for the German states of Thuringia, Saxony, and Saxony-Anhalt
page_title: Stabat Mater (Dvořák)
short_description: Cantata by Antonín Dvořák
page_title: Rheingau Musik Festival
short_description: International music festival in Germany
page_title: Eberbach Abbey
short_description: Former Cistercian monk cloister in the Rheingau
... that Jīvaka, a child left behind on a trash heap, later became the physician of the Buddha?

page_title: Jīvaka
short_description: Personal physician of the Buddha and Indian King Bimbisara
... that the 2020 Basketball Hall of Fame commemorative coins may become the United States Mint's first color coinage?

page_title: Basketball Hall of Fame commemorative coins
short_description: Series of United States commemorative coins
page_title: United States Mint
short_description: US government agency for producing coinage
... that when Zhai Xiangjun teaching career was interrupted by dental surgery, he began writing English textbooks, two of which have since been adopted by most Chinese universities?

page_title: Zhai Xiangjun
short_description: Chinese translator and educator (1939–2019)
... that Pollichia campestris was first described in 1789 by the Scottish botanist William Aiton in the publication Hortus Kewensis, a catalogue of all the plants then being cultivated at Kew Gardens?

page_title: Pollichia
short_description: Species of dwarf shrub found in Africa
page_title: William Aiton
short_description: Scottish botanist (1731-1793)
page_title: Hortus Kewensis
short_description: Series of books on Kew Gardens
page_title: Kew Gardens
short_description: Botanic garden in London, England
... that Thomas M. Owen founded the Alabama Department of Archives and History, the first such agency in the U.S. to become a distinct department of a state government?

page_title: Thomas M. Owen
short_description: American lawyer, author, and historian
page_title: Alabama Department of Archives and History
short_description: Repository of Alabama archival records
... that in 1355, the English marched  through French territory and took so much booty that they discarded silver objects to be better able to carry off gold and jewellery?

page_title: Black Prince's chevauchée of 1355
short_description: 1355 mounted raid during the Hundred Years' War
... that because of their pristine, rugged nature, the Carp Hills (pictured) in western Ottawa, Canada, are called an "ecological jewel"?

page_title: Carp Hills
short_description: Landform in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
page_title: Ottawa
short_description: Capital city of Canada
... that Johannes Fatio performed the first successful separation of conjoined twins in 1689?

page_title: Johannes Fatio
short_description: Swiss surgeon
page_title: Conjoined twins
short_description: Medical condition
... that The Debut was Jackie Evancho's eighth consecutive release on the Billboard Classical Albums chart to reach number one?

page_title: The Debut (album)
short_description: Studio album by Jackie Evancho
page_title: Jackie Evancho
short_description: American singer (born 2000)
page_title: Billboard
short_description: Advertising signage
... that former Mexican police chief Zeferino Peña Cuéllar may have escaped through a secret tunnel during an attack by a drug cartel?

page_title: Zeferino Peña Cuéllar
short_description: Mexican drug lord (died 2025)
... that storm surge and abnormally high tides generated by the 1875 Indianola hurricane in Texas swept boats as far as  inland?

page_title: Storm surge
short_description: Rise of water associated with a low-pressure weather system
page_title: 1875 Indianola hurricane
short_description: Category 3 Atlantic hurricane in 1875
... that Fang Renqiu was a member of the first national football team of the People's Republic of China and later coached the national team?

page_title: Fang Renqiu
short_description: Chinese footballer and coach (1929–2019)
page_title: China national football team
short_description: Men's association football team
... that an exhibit of Czech Jewish art and ritual objects confiscated by the Nazis for a planned "Museum of the Extinct Race" was seen by more than half a million people on its U.S. tour?

page_title: The Precious Legacy
short_description: 1980 travelling exhibition of Czech Jewish art
... that in 1968, Mark E. Silverman and John Willis Hurst used what they described as a "Sherlock Holmesian approach" to show that the condition of the heart might be found in clues in the hands?

page_title: Mark E. Silverman
short_description: American cardiologist (1939–2008)
page_title: J. Willis Hurst
short_description: American physician
page_title: Sherlock Holmes
short_description: Fictional character created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
... that the 1920s–1930s interior design style Curzon Street Baroque (example pictured) was also known as Buggers' Baroque?

page_title: Curzon Street Baroque
short_description: Baroque revival interior design style
... that the Ross Volunteers are the military escort for the Governor of Texas?

page_title: Ross Volunteers
short_description: Military escort of the governor of Texas
page_title: Governor of Texas
short_description: Chief Executive of the U.S. state of Texas
... that Wang Qidong served as the first chair of the first university department of materials science and engineering in China?

page_title: Wang Qidong
short_description: Chinese materials scientist (1921–2019)
page_title: Materials science
short_description: Research of materials
... that the Redoute in Bad Godesberg, which opened in 1792 when Beethoven played in the orchestra, was used for receptions of the President of Germany?

page_title: Redoute, Bad Godesberg
short_description: Building in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
page_title: Ludwig van Beethoven
short_description: German composer (1770–1827)
page_title: President of Germany
short_description: Head of state of Germany
... that Algernon Burnaby won the Quorn Hunt's Midnight Steeplechase in 1890?

page_title: Algernon Burnaby
short_description: English landowner, soldier, and Justice of the Peace
page_title: Quorn Hunt
short_description: British fox hunting pack
... that some critics prefaced their reviews of SpellForce 3: Soul Harvest with assurances that it was not as buggy as the main game?

page_title: SpellForce 3: Soul Harvest
short_description: 2019 video game expansion pack
page_title: Software bug
short_description: Inherent flaw in computer instructions
... that William R. Crawford Jr. was appointed as U.S. ambassador to Cyprus after Rodger Davies, his predecessor, was assassinated?

page_title: William R. Crawford Jr.
short_description: American diplomat
page_title: List of ambassadors of the United States to Cyprus
page_title: Rodger Davies
short_description: American diplomat (1921–1974)
... that peregrine falcons live at the top of New York City's Throgs Neck Bridge?

page_title: Throgs Neck Bridge
short_description: Bridge in New York City
... that teenage CEO Alina Morse (pictured) sugar-free candy company had US$6 million in sales when she was thirteen years old?

page_title: Alina Morse
short_description: American child candy entrepreneur
... that the Argus tortoise beetle is named after the mythical Greek giant Argus Panoptes?

page_title: Chelymorpha cassidea
short_description: Species of beetle
page_title: Argus Panoptes
short_description: Giant in Greek mythology
... that Turkish television and film actress Serenay Aktaş was once a women's footballer?

page_title: Serenay Aktaş
short_description: Turkish actress and footballer
page_title: Women's association football
short_description: Association football played by women
... that department store chain Kastner & Öhler, based in Graz, began as a shop for mercery in 1873, and was the first in Central Europe to introduce fixed prices and run a mail order service?

page_title: Kastner & Öhler
short_description: Austrian chain of department stores
page_title: Graz
short_description: Capital of Styria, Austria
page_title: Mercery
short_description: Largely obsolete term for a merchant or trader of textile goods
page_title: Mail order
short_description: Buying of goods or services by mail delivery
... that Thomas Perkins Abernethy dissertation The Formative Period in Alabama, 1815–1828 earned him a doctorate from Harvard University and was published in book form?

page_title: Thomas Perkins Abernethy
short_description: American historian (1890–1975)
page_title: Harvard University
short_description: Private university in Cambridge, Massachusetts, US
... that Japanese literature of the 12th through 16th centuries ceased to be the reserve of the aristocracy and became "national literature"?

page_title: Medieval Japanese literature
short_description: Literature written during the Kamakura, Nanbokuchō and Muromachi periods in Japan
... that in 1946, entomologists E. B. Pinniger and Cynthia Longfield were the first to identify the dainty damselfly in Britain?

page_title: E. B. Pinniger
short_description: British recording engineer and amateur entomologist
page_title: Cynthia Longfield
short_description: Irish explorer and entomologist (1896–1991)
page_title: Dainty damselfly
short_description: Species of damselfly
... that Iggy Azalea joked with Peppa Pig on Twitter over My First Album release date?

page_title: Iggy Azalea
short_description: Australian former rapper and songwriter (born 1990)
page_title: Peppa Pig
short_description: British preschool animated TV series
page_title: X (social network)
short_description: American social networking service
page_title: My First Album (Peppa Pig album)
short_description: 2019 studio album by Peppa Pig
... that Coxton Tower (illustration shown), despite having been uninhabited since the 1860s, was used to house Canadian troops stationed in Scotland during the Second World War?

page_title: Coxton Tower
short_description: 16th-century tower house in Scotland
... that Hai-Quan Mao was elected an AIMBE fellow for engineering nanomaterials for regenerative medicine and drug delivery?

page_title: Hai-Quan Mao
short_description: Chinese chemist and nanotechnologist
page_title: American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering
short_description: Non-profit organization
page_title: Nanomaterials
short_description: Materials with granular size 1 to 100 nm
... that the finalists in tonight's U.S. Open Cup Final both joined Major League Soccer as expansion teams during the 2017 season?<!--Special occasion hook for August 27-->

page_title: 2019 U.S. Open Cup final
short_description: 2019 final of the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup
page_title: Major League Soccer
short_description: Professional soccer league in the United States and Canada
... that archaeologist Paul Pascon was a Pied-Noir whose devotion to the situation of Moroccan peasants led him to take Moroccan citizenship?

page_title: Paul Pascon
short_description: Moroccan sociologist (1932–1985)
page_title: Pieds-noirs
short_description: French people born in Colonial Algeria, and their descendants
... that Ryan Ashley Malarkey is the only woman to win Ink Master in its first eleven seasons?

page_title: Ryan Ashley
short_description: American tattoo artist (born 1987)
page_title: Ink Master
short_description: American reality competition series
... that the African hut tampan can transmit relapsing fever in humans and African swine fever in pigs?

page_title: Ornithodoros moubata
short_description: Species of tick
page_title: Relapsing fever
short_description: Infectious disease caused by Borrelia bacteria
page_title: African swine fever virus
short_description: Species of virus
... that Jill Martin was the only actor to appear in all three West End runs of the musical My Fair Lady

page_title: Jill Martin
short_description: English musical theatre actress
page_title: West End theatre
short_description: Professional theatre staged in London, England
page_title: My Fair Lady
short_description: Stage musical by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe
... that Chicago's WCLM radio was investigated for leasing an audio channel without permission to a service that broadcast horse racing results to bookies, later losing its license over other violations?<!--Special occasion hook for August 27-->

page_title: WCLM (Chicago)
short_description: Radio station in Chicago (1957–1966)
page_title: Bookmaker
short_description: Organization or person that takes bets
... that in 1905, Scottish photographer Robert M. Adam (pictured) was among the last to photograph Mingulay island before it was abandoned?

page_title: Robert M. Adam
short_description: Scottish photographer and botanist
page_title: Mingulay
short_description: Island of Bishop's Isles, Outer Hebrides, Scotland
... that in the nocturnal Battle of Kapetron, the Byzantines in the flanks defeated their Seljuk opponents, but on the next morning learned of their Georgian allies' defeat in the centre?

page_title: Battle of Kapetron
short_description: Battle of the Byzantine–Seljuq wars, 1048
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Seljuk Empire
short_description: Turco-Persianate empire (1037–1194)
page_title: Kingdom of Georgia
short_description: State in the Caucasus from 1008 to 1490
... that Cynthia Whitchurch discovery of a novel role for DNA in nature is credited with creating a paradigm shift in the study of biofilms?

page_title: Cynthia Whitchurch
short_description: Australian microbiologist and eDNA researcher
page_title: Paradigm shift
short_description: Fundamental change in ideas and practices within a scientific discipline
page_title: Biofilm
short_description: Film of microorganisms on a surface
... that there has been a boom in LGBT+ cinema produced in Latin America, in contrast to its traditionally religious and machismo culture?

page_title: LGBTQ cinema in Latin America
page_title: Machismo
short_description: Pride in exaggerated masculinity
... that historian Charles Henry Ambler earned his PhD using the first eight chapters of his book, Sectionalism in Virginia from 1776 to 1861, for his dissertation?

page_title: Charles Henry Ambler
short_description: American historian, teacher, professor and civil servant
... that despite its reported disappearance from Britain and other European countries, the fountain spleenwort is still considered to have a stable population trend?

page_title: Asplenium fontanum
short_description: Species of fern
... that Slovak ice hockey referee Juraj Okoličány translated the international ice hockey rules into his native language?

page_title: Juraj Okoličány
short_description: Slovak ice hockey referee and ice hockey administrator (1943–2008)
page_title: Ice hockey rules
short_description: Set of rules applicable to the sport of ice hockey
page_title: Slovak language
short_description: West Slavic language
... that the ancient Jewish text of Perek Shirah asserts that spiders and rats praise God using verses from Psalm 150?

page_title: Perek Shira
short_description: Ancient Jewish text
page_title: Psalm 150
short_description: 150th psalm of the book of psalms