wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that people in Syria are using small, portable radio transmitters to create Syrnet, a network of pirate radio broadcasts committed to oppose the Assad regime?

page_title: Transmitter
short_description: Electronic device that emits radio waves
page_title: Syrnet
short_description: Syrian pirate radio network
page_title: Bashar al-Assad
short_description: President of Syria from 2000 to 2024
... that Maine food educator and columnist Mildred Schrumpf claimed that the brownie was invented in Bangor?

page_title: Maine
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Mildred Brown Schrumpf
short_description: American author and educator
page_title: Chocolate brownie
short_description: Baked confection
page_title: Bangor, Maine
short_description: City in Maine, United States
... that the 1835 opera La casa disabitata, composed by Princess Amalie of Saxony, received its first modern performance in 2012 after its previously lost score was discovered in a library in Moscow?

page_title: La casa disabitata
page_title: Princess Amalie of Saxony
short_description: German composer and writer
... that Dorothy Galton, a beekeeper, was suspected by MI5 of being a Russian spy?

page_title: Dorothy Galton
short_description: British university administrator
page_title: Beekeeper
short_description: Person who keeps honey bees
page_title: MI5
short_description: British domestic intelligence agency
... that for Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, use of the alien race Sneepers was initially rejected by Marvel's legal department because it sounded too similar to snípur, the Icelandic word for clitoris?

page_title: Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2
short_description: 2017 Marvel Studios film
page_title: List of alien races in Marvel Comics
page_title: Marvel Comics
short_description: American comic book publisher
page_title: Icelandic language
short_description: North Germanic language
page_title: Clitoris
short_description: Erectile female sexual organ
... that the Little Mix song "Love Me like You" garnered comparisons to The Ronettes and The Supremes for its retro doo-wop style?

page_title: Little Mix
short_description: English girl group
page_title: Love Me Like You
short_description: 2015 single by Little Mix
page_title: The Ronettes
short_description: American girl group
page_title: The Supremes
short_description: American girl group
page_title: Doo-wop
short_description: Style of rhythm and blues music
... that German footballer Antoine Raab was imprisoned for refusing to give the Nazi salute at a football game?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Antoine Raab
short_description: French-German footballer (1913–2006)
page_title: Nazi salute
short_description: Greeting gesture used in Nazi Germany
... that Le coq blanc (detail pictured) at the Musée Guimet draws on the myth of the Japanese sun goddess?

page_title: Founding of the Nation
short_description: 1929 painting by Kawamura Kiyoo
page_title: Guimet Museum
short_description: National museum of Asian arts in Paris, France
page_title: Amaterasu
short_description: Sun goddess in Shinto
... that Juma Namangani fought in Afghanistan for the Soviet Army in the late 1980s and alongside the Taliban in the early 2000s?

page_title: Juma Namangani
short_description: Uzbek Islamist militant (1969–2001)
page_title: Soviet Army
short_description: Land warfare branch of the Soviet Armed Forces (1946–1992)
page_title: Taliban
short_description: Afghan Islamist militant organization
... that Khmer, the language of Cambodia and the Khmer Empire, has a 1400-year written history?

page_title: Khmer language
short_description: Austroasiatic language
page_title: Khmer Empire
short_description: Empire in Southeast Asia (802–1431)
... that Hao Jianxiu, an illiterate teenage textile worker, became a model worker and a high-ranking politician after inventing a work method named after her?<!-- for women's history month -->

page_title: Hao Jianxiu
short_description: Chinese politician
page_title: Model worker
short_description: Communist Chinese political term
... that cobblers known as Mochis were trained in the art form of Kutch Embroidery by the Muslim Sufi saints of Sindh?

page_title: Mochi (Hindu)
short_description: Hindu caste found mainly in North India
page_title: Kutch embroidery
short_description: Handicraft and textile art tradition of Kutch, Gujarat, India
page_title: Sufism
short_description: Mystic practices in Islam
page_title: Sindh
short_description: Province of Pakistan
... that Ficus neriifolia is an important food item of the black crested gibbon and eastern hoolock gibbon, and is used in bonsai?

page_title: Ficus neriifolia
short_description: Species of fig tree from Asia
page_title: Black crested gibbon
short_description: Species of ape
page_title: Eastern hoolock gibbon
short_description: Species of ape
page_title: Bonsai
short_description: Japanese art of miniature trees
... that Xu You foiled Li Congshan's attempt to seize the crown from his older brother by informing on him to the crown prince himself?

page_title: Xu You (Southern Tang)
page_title: Li Yu (Southern Tang)
short_description: Chinese ruler of Southern Tang from 961 to 976
... that Hello From the Magic Tavern  hosted by a wizard and shapeshifting badger  was named one of iTunes' best podcasts of 2015?

page_title: Hello from the Magic Tavern
short_description: Improvised comedy podcast
page_title: Magician (fantasy)
short_description: Magicians appearing in fantasy fiction
page_title: Shapeshifting
short_description: Ability to physically transform in mythology, folklore and speculative fiction
page_title: ITunes
short_description: Apple's media library and media player software
... that in 1947, police stood by to ensure that Paul Robeson did not make a speech while giving a concert at Philip Livingston Junior High School (pictured) in Albany, New York?

page_title: Paul Robeson
short_description: American singer, actor, political activist, and athlete (1898–1976)
page_title: Philip Livingston Magnet Academy
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Albany, New York
short_description: Capital city of New York, United States
... that Hetty Reckless was born in 1776, escaped from Salem, and boasted of seeing George Washington?<!-- black history month -->

page_title: Hetty Reckless
short_description: Runaway slave
page_title: Salem, New Jersey
short_description: City in Salem County, New Jersey, US
page_title: George Washington
short_description: U.S. Founding Father and president from 1789 to 1797
... that the Peterhouse partbooks and Forrest-Heyther partbooks both contain music by the English composer Robert Fayrfax?

page_title: Peterhouse partbooks
page_title: Forrest-Heyther partbooks
page_title: Robert Fayrfax
short_description: English composer (1464–1521)
... that mods are credited as one of the main reasons behind Minecraft's success?

page_title: Minecraft modding
short_description: User-made modifications to Minecraft
page_title: Minecraft
short_description: 2011 video game
... that in 2013, Forbes listed Vera Songwe as one of the "20 Young Power Women in Africa"?

page_title: Forbes
short_description: American business magazine
page_title: Vera Songwe
short_description: Cameroonian economist
... that Roman Kukleta was top scorer of the 1990–91 Czechoslovak First League?

page_title: Roman Kukleta
short_description: Czech footballer (1964–2011)
page_title: 1990–91 Czechoslovak First League
short_description: Football league season
... that Macklemore's controversial critiques of Iggy Azalea in White Privilege II are actually criticisms of his own white privilege?

page_title: Macklemore
short_description: American rapper (born 1983)
page_title: Iggy Azalea
short_description: Australian former rapper and songwriter (born 1990)
page_title: White Privilege II
short_description: Single by American hip hop duo Macklemore & Ryan Lewis
page_title: White privilege
short_description: Societal privilege based on skin lightness
... that the plumage of the Australasian darter (pictured) absorbs water to reduce the bird's buoyancy and allow it to swim submerged?

page_title: Australasian darter
short_description: Species of bird
... that the current Bank of England £50 note is the first Bank of England banknote to feature two people on the reverse?

page_title: Bank of England £50 note
short_description: Banknote
page_title: Bank of England
short_description: Central bank of the United Kingdom
... that in 2014, the U.S. Army's 1st Cavalry Division Horse Cavalry Detachment was assigned its first female commander?

page_title: United States Army
short_description: Land service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: 1st Cavalry Division Horse Cavalry Detachment
short_description: Ceremonial horse cavalry unit of the 1st Cavalry Division, US Army
... that a Hollyoaks insider believes that Joanne Cardsley has "become one of the most talked-about bunny boilers in soaps"?

page_title: Hollyoaks
short_description: British television soap opera (since 1995)
page_title: Joanne Cardsley
short_description: UK soap opera character, created 2015
page_title: Fatal Attraction
short_description: 1987 film by Adrian Lyne
... that forensic chemist Mary Louisa Willard was referred to as "Lady Sherlock" for assisting law enforcement officials?

page_title: Mary Louisa Willard
short_description: American forensic scientist (1898–1993)
... that "If I wanted you to understand it, I'd explain it better" is a favorite expression in Cruijffiaans, the idiolect of Dutch soccer coach Johan Cruyff?

page_title: Cruijffiaans
short_description: Collection of sayings by Johan Cruijff
page_title: Idiolect
short_description: Individual's unique use of language
page_title: Johan Cruyff
short_description: Dutch footballer and manager (1947–2016)
... that the 2013 Chevrolet Silverado 250 was the first NASCAR Camping World Truck Series race held on a road course since 2000 and the first Truck road course race in Canada?

page_title: 2013 Chevrolet Silverado 250
short_description: Motor car race
page_title: NASCAR
short_description: American automobile racing company
page_title: NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series
short_description: Pickup truck racing series
... that according to George Smathers, Harry Truman told him, "I want you to beat that son-of-a-bitch Claude Pepper." prior to the 1950 United States Senate election in Florida?

page_title: George Smathers
short_description: American lawyer and politician (1913–2007)
page_title: Harry S. Truman
short_description: President of the United States from 1945 to 1953
page_title: Claude Pepper
short_description: American politician (1900–1989)
page_title: 1950 United States Senate election in Florida
... that the Mask of Agamemnon (pictured) is probably the most famous artifact from Mycenaean Greece (c. 1600–1100 BC)?

page_title: Mask of Agamemnon
short_description: Gold funeral mask discovered at the ancient Greek site of Mycenae
page_title: Mycenaean Greece
short_description: Late Bronze Age Greek civilization
... that the Swiss embassy gave Nellie Gubler an award for her research on Swiss immigrants in Utah?

page_title: Nellie Gubler
short_description: American Mormon genealogist
... that the minimum mass of an exoplanet can be calculated with the binary mass function using the velocity of its host star?

page_title: Exoplanet
short_description: Planet outside of the Solar System
page_title: Binary mass function
short_description: Astronomic function
... that Michael Fassbender's film roles include a Spartan soldier, Irish republican Bobby Sands, a slave owner, and a sex addict?

page_title: Michael Fassbender
short_description: German-Irish actor (born 1977)
page_title: Michael Fassbender filmography
page_title: Bobby Sands
short_description: Irish Provisional IRA member (1954–1981)
... that the name of the Chinese postman problem honors Chinese mathematician Meigu Guan, who first formulated it?

page_title: Chinese postman problem
short_description: Finding shortest walks through all graph edges
page_title: Meigu Guan
short_description: Chinese mathematician
... that the Conductor's Building was proposed to be turned into "the longest bar in America"?

page_title: Conductor's Building
short_description: Former Boston railway administration building
... that Chuck Mosley worked with a range of musicians on Will Rap Over Hard Rock for Food, including Roddy Bottum, Jonathon Davis and "a guy named Eric"?

page_title: Chuck Mosley
short_description: American musician (1959–2017)
page_title: Will Rap Over Hard Rock for Food
short_description: 2009 studio album by Chuck Mosley
page_title: Roddy Bottum
short_description: American musician (born 1963)
page_title: Jonathan Davis
short_description: American singer (born 1971)
... that the Mexico City wrestling commission banned Espectro I from using a casket as part of his entrance ritual?

page_title: Professional wrestling
short_description: Form of athletic theater
page_title: Espectro I
short_description: Mexican professional wrestler (1934–1993)
... that the long-nosed bandicoot (illustrated) has one of the briefest known gestation periods of all mammals at 12.5 days?

page_title: Long-nosed bandicoot
short_description: Species of mammal
... that Ho Sin Hang conceived the idea of creating the Hang Seng Index as the "Dow Jones Industrial Average of Hong Kong"?

page_title: Ho Sin Hang
short_description: Hong Kong banker and philanthropist
page_title: Hang Seng Index
short_description: Stock market index in Hong Kong
page_title: Dow Jones Industrial Average
short_description: American stock market index composed of 30 industry leaders
... that Bach's early cantata Der Herr denket an uns, BWV 196, was possibly composed for the wedding of the minister who performed Bach's first wedding in Dornheim?

page_title: Der Herr denket an uns, BWV 196
short_description: Church cantata by J. S. Bach
page_title: Dornheim
short_description: Municipality in Thuringia, Germany
... that The Lab, a virtual reality game by Valve, is set in the Portal universe and features pocket universes?

page_title: The Lab (video game)
short_description: 2016 video game
page_title: Valve Corporation
short_description: American video game company
page_title: Portal (series)
short_description: Video game series by Valve
page_title: Pocket universe
short_description: Concept in inflationary theory proposed by Alan Guth
... that on this day in 1993, former Italian Communist Party politician Augusto Barbera served for several hours as a Minister in the Ciampi Cabinet?<!--Special occasion request for April 29-->

page_title: Italian Communist Party
short_description: Political party in Italy (1921–1991)
page_title: Augusto Antonio Barbera
short_description: Italian politician
page_title: Ciampi government
short_description: 50th government of the Italian Republic
... that in Reformed theology, baptism is believed to be a replacement for circumcision as a rite signifying forgiveness of sin?

page_title: Reformed baptismal theology
short_description: Practice of baptism in Reformed theology
page_title: Circumcision
short_description: Removal of the human foreskin
page_title: Forgiveness
short_description: Renunciation or cessation of resentment, indignation, or anger
... that the Museum of Socialist Art was established in Sofia in 2011 amidst a controversy over its name, which was initially proposed as "Museum of Totalitarian Art"?

page_title: Museum of Socialist Art
short_description: Museum in Sofia, Bulgaria
page_title: Sofia
short_description: Capital and largest city of Bulgaria
... that Sairat, which is set to be released today, is the first Indian film to include a symphonic score recorded in Hollywood?<!--Special occasion request for April 29-->

page_title: Sairat
short_description: 2016 Indian film by Nagraj Manjule
page_title: Hollywood
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that when Pennsylvania legislators pushed a bill banning caricatures of politicians as animals, cartoonist Walt McDougall (pictured) drew them as a tree, a beer mug, and assorted vegetables?

page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Salus-Grady libel law
page_title: Walt McDougall
short_description: American cartoonist
... that Kashf al-Asrar (The Unveiling of Secrets) was written by Ruhollah Khomeini to answer the criticisms of Shia Islam published in a pamphlet titled The Thousand-Year Secrets?

page_title: Kashf al-Asrar
short_description: 1943 book by Ruhollah Khomeini
page_title: Ruhollah Khomeini
short_description: Supreme Leader of Iran from 1979 to 1989
page_title: Shia Islam
short_description: Second-largest branch of Islam
... that Norwegian terrorist Hassan Abdi Dhuhulow took part in killing 63 people at a shopping mall in Kenya?

page_title: Hassan Abdi Dhuhulow
short_description: Member of al-Shabaab (1990–2013)
page_title: Westgate shopping mall attack
short_description: 2013 terrorist attack in Nairobi, Kenya
... that the upcoming film Allied, scripted by Steven Knight, is based on a true story personally told to Knight at the age of 21?

page_title: Allied (film)
short_description: 2016 film by Robert Zemeckis
page_title: Steven Knight
short_description: English screenwriter and film director
... that Jessie Rose started her career playing a variety of soprano roles, but later became the principal mezzo-soprano of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company?

page_title: Jessie Rose
short_description: English actress and singer (1875–1928)
page_title: Soprano
short_description: Classical singing voice with the highest vocal range
page_title: Mezzo-soprano
short_description: Type of classical female singing voice
page_title: D'Oyly Carte Opera Company
short_description: British theatre company
... that the 12th-century baptismal font of St Mary's Church, Llanfair-yn-Neubwll, was moved away for safekeeping when the church was closed?

page_title: St Mary's Church, Llanfair-yn-Neubwll
short_description: Former church in Anglesey, Wales
... that Tom Bass was born a slave but trained horses for Theodore Roosevelt, Will Rogers, and Buffalo Bill Cody?

page_title: Tom Bass (horse trainer)
short_description: American horse trainer (1859-1934)
page_title: Theodore Roosevelt
short_description: President of the United States from 1901 to 1909
page_title: Will Rogers
short_description: American humorist and entertainer (1879–1935)
page_title: Buffalo Bill
short_description: American soldier and showman (1846–1917)
... that despite mentioning her in five of his speeches, Demosthenes never spoke his mother's name?

page_title: Demosthenes
short_description: Classical Athenian statesman and orator (384–322 BC)
page_title: Women in classical Athens
... that the interior of the Jami Masjid, Khambhat, (pictured) has an open courtyard with 100 columns built from ruins of Hindu and Jain temples?

page_title: Jami Mosque, Khambhat
short_description: Mosque in Khambat, Gujarat, India
... that Bogna Burska initial painting compositions were narratives of congealed blood forms made with red paints applied by fingers on walls, canvas, and glass?

page_title: Bogna Burska
short_description: Polish playwright and artist
... that an inscription in Harran dated from 568 CE is among the earliest known appearances of Arabic in Syria?

page_title: Harran, Suwayda
short_description: Village in Suwayda, Syria
page_title: Arabic
short_description: Central Semitic language
page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
... that soprano Tamara Wilson won the Richard Tucker Award, "one of the most prestigious prizes in opera"?

page_title: Tamara Wilson
short_description: American operatic soprano
page_title: Richard Tucker Music Foundation
short_description: American music organization
... that the Hotel Amalo suicide car bombing was perpetrated by a 60-year-old Norwegian Labour Party supporter and Al-Shabaab member?

page_title: 2014 Hotel Amalo attack
short_description: Terrorist incident in Somalia
page_title: Labour Party (Norway)
short_description: Centre-left Norwegian political party
page_title: Al-Shabaab (militant group)
short_description: Somalia-based Wahhabi militant group
... that Bonnie Sveen played two different characters in the Australian soap opera Home and Away?

page_title: Bonnie Sveen
short_description: Australian actress (born 1989)
page_title: Home and Away
short_description: Australian television soap opera (since 1988)
... that the United States Coast Guard tartan is patterned in a ten-thread count to represent the first ten ships of the Revenue-Marine?

page_title: United States Coast Guard Pipe Band
short_description: Military unit
page_title: United States Revenue Cutter Service
short_description: Precursor to the U.S. Coast Guard
... that Jamie Ramsay claimed he ate iguana on his  run from Vancouver to Buenos Aires?

page_title: Jamie Ramsay
short_description: British long-distance runner
page_title: Iguana
short_description: Reptile genus of herbivorous lizards
page_title: Vancouver
short_description: City in British Columbia, Canada
page_title: Buenos Aires
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Argentina
... that competition for the contract to build Singapore's first MRT trains (pictured) was so fierce that it involved last-minute discounts, offers of free parts, and allegations of sabotage?

page_title: Kawasaki Heavy Industries C151
short_description: Class of electric multiple units in Singapore
... that the Brazilian football defender Marquinhos was surprised by how many goals he scored after joining Paris Saint-Germain?

page_title: Marquinhos
short_description: Brazilian footballer (born 1994)
page_title: Paris Saint-Germain FC
short_description: French football club
... that the first shots of the Great Syrian Revolt occurred at the village of Urman?

page_title: Great Syrian Revolt
short_description: 1925–27 uprising against French rule in Mandatory Syria and Lebanon
page_title: Urman, Suwayda
short_description: Village in Syria
... that Marion Boulton Stroud created The Fabric Workshop as a place for artists "to explore, to take liberties, to be a studio and laboratory of new design"?

page_title: Marion Boulton Stroud
short_description: American curator (1939–2015)
page_title: The Fabric Workshop and Museum
short_description: Non-profit organization in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US
... that the Welsh Church (Temporalities) Act 1919 led to a Welsh bishop expressing his desire that the Church of England never be disestablished?

page_title: Welsh Church (Temporalities) Act 1919
short_description: Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
page_title: Church of England
short_description: Anglican church in England
... that decades before Han Xu became China's ambassador to the United States, he was a guerrilla fighter who helped rescue American pilots shot down by the Japanese?

page_title: Han Xu
short_description: Chinese diplomat
page_title: Ambassadors of China
... that one of the claims of North Korean propaganda is that there is no taxation in North Korea?

page_title: Propaganda in North Korea
page_title: Taxation in North Korea
... that the contralto Caroline Trevor, who has been a member of The Tallis Scholars for over three decades, broke a tradition of nine centuries when she became a singer at St Paul's Cathedral?

page_title: Caroline Trevor
short_description: English contralto
page_title: The Tallis Scholars
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: St Paul's Cathedral
short_description: Anglican cathedral in London, England
... that as a boy, Charlie Applewhite (pictured) sang on Fort Worth street corners when his allowance ran out?

page_title: Charlie Applewhite
short_description: American singer and radio host
page_title: Fort Worth, Texas
short_description: City in Texas, United States
... that both the highest and lowest temperatures in South America were recorded in Argentina?

page_title: South America
short_description: Continent
page_title: Climate of Argentina
... that the Cheltenham Gold Cup-winning racehorse Gay Donald enjoyed liquorice allsorts and sardine sandwiches?

page_title: Cheltenham Gold Cup
short_description: Steeplechase horse race in Britain
page_title: Gay Donald
short_description: British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: Liquorice allsorts
short_description: British confection