wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Bencie Woll was the first person to hold a professorship in sign language in the United Kingdom?

page_title: Bencie Woll
short_description: British sign language specialist
page_title: Sign language
short_description: Language that uses manual communication and body language to convey meaning
... that the sea anemone Gonactinia prolifera can both walk and swim?

page_title: Gonactinia
short_description: Genus of sea anemones
... that pimento cheese (example pictured) is a type of cheese spread that has been referred to as "pâté of the south" and "Carolina caviar"?

page_title: Pimento cheese
short_description: Spread consisting of cheddar cheese, mayonnaise, and pimento peppers
page_title: Cheese spread
short_description: Soft and spreadable cheese product
... that after lobbying to regulate the licensing of nurses in Colorado, Louie Croft Boyd applied for and became the first licensed nurse in the state?

page_title: Colorado
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Louie Croft Boyd
short_description: American nurse and hospital superintendent
... that living glass anemones can be dissected in the laboratory and then put back in an aquarium, where they will heal?

page_title: Exaiptasia
short_description: Genus of sea anemones
page_title: Regeneration (biology)
short_description: Biological process of renewal, restoration, and tissue growth
... that the Islamic prophet Muhammad was reported to have said that whoever recited the Quranic chapter Al-Waqi'a every night would "never be afflicted by need"?

page_title: Muhammad
short_description: Founder of Islam (c. 570–632)
page_title: Al-Waqi'a
short_description: 56th chapter of the Qur'an
... that the book Insane Clown President by Matt Taibbi debuted on bestseller lists for both The New York Times and the Los Angeles Times?

page_title: Insane Clown President
short_description: 2017 book by Matt Taibbi
page_title: Matt Taibbi
short_description: American author and journalist (born 1970)
... that Lioba Braun, who became known appearing as Brangäne in Bayreuth in 1994, was the first soloist to record Reger's Die Weihe der Nacht?

page_title: Lioba Braun
short_description: German opera singer
page_title: Tristan und Isolde
short_description: 1865 opera by Richard Wagner
page_title: Die Weihe der Nacht
... that the Superliner was the last rail passenger car manufactured by Pullman-Standard?

page_title: Superliner (railcar)
short_description: Class of American double-deck, long-distance passenger cars
page_title: Pullman Company
short_description: American railroad-car manufacturer
... that Eddie Baxter was a Continental organist?

page_title: Eddie Baxter
short_description: American organist
page_title: The Continental
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Ivan and Nina Efimov, known as the Adam and Eve of Russian puppetry, lived for six years largely on earnings from their traveling puppet show (pictured)?

page_title: Ivan Efimov
short_description: Russian sculptor
page_title: Nina Simonovich-Efimova
short_description: Russian artist and puppeteer
... that Typhoon Joe and Typhoon Kim struck the Philippines within a week of each other in July 1980?

page_title: Typhoon Joe
short_description: Pacific typhoon in 1980
page_title: Typhoon Kim (1980)
short_description: Pacific typhoon in 1980
... that the first United States vessel to enter the Black Sea was owned by Ezra Weston II, a Massachusetts shipbuilder known as "King Caesar"?

page_title: Black Sea
short_description: Eurasian sea northeast of the Mediterranean
page_title: Ezra Weston II
short_description: Shipbuilder and merchant
... that MINURCA was established by the UN Security Council to replace another peacekeeping force called MISAB?

page_title: United Nations Mission in the Central African Republic
short_description: 1998–2000 peacekeeping force
page_title: United Nations Security Council
short_description: United Nations members responsible for drafting
... that Kate Devlin is a computer scientist working in the field of sex robots and human-computer interaction?

page_title: Kate Devlin
short_description: Northern Irish computer scientist, AI specialist
page_title: Sex robot
short_description: Anthropomorphic robot sex doll
... that Robert Heinlein's 1959 novel Starship Troopers is a critique of US society of the 1950s, and advocates for corporal and capital punishment?

page_title: Robert A. Heinlein
short_description: American author and engineer (1907–1988)
page_title: Starship Troopers
short_description: 1959 novel by Robert A. Heinlein
page_title: Corporal punishment
short_description: Punishment intended to cause physical pain
page_title: Capital punishment
short_description: Legal killing of a person as punishment
... that award-winning film director Nujoom Al-Ghanem is also a poet?

page_title: Nujoom Al-Ghanem
short_description: Emirati poet, artist and film director (born 1962)
... that the Irish Fright caused thousands of English people to arm themselves against non-existent Irish marauders believed to be burning and massacring English towns?

page_title: Irish Fright
short_description: Mass panic in England in 1688
... that model Sofia Richie (pictured) played soccer until she broke her hip in a Segway accident?

page_title: Sofia Richie
short_description: American model and media personality (born 1998)
page_title: Segway
short_description: Two-wheeled, self-balancing personal vehicle
... that the Karimata Strait, today in Indonesia, was used by the British fleet in the 1811 invasion of Java?

page_title: Karimata Strait
short_description: Waterway in Indonesia between the islands of Belitung and Borneo
page_title: Invasion of Java (1811)
short_description: British invasion of the island of Java
... that Matthias von Stegmann made German voice-overs for The Simpsons, staged Wagner's Ring Cycle for children, and directed the first production of Wagner's Rienzi at the Bayreuth Festival?

page_title: Matthias von Stegmann
short_description: German actor and voice actor
page_title: Voice-over translation
short_description: Multimedia translation technique involving recording over the original audio track
page_title: The Simpsons
short_description: American animated sitcom
page_title: Der Ring des Nibelungen
short_description: Cycle of four operas by Richard Wagner
page_title: Rienzi
short_description: 1842 opera by Richard Wagner
page_title: Bayreuth Festival
short_description: German music festival of Wagner's stage works
... that the documentary Trump: The Kremlin Candidate? presented by John Sweeney was featured at the International Journalism Festival in Perugia, Italy?

page_title: Trump: The Kremlin Candidate?
short_description: 2017 British TV series or programme
page_title: John Sweeney (journalist)
short_description: British investigative journalist and writer (born 1958)
page_title: International Journalism Festival
short_description: Journalism event annually held in Perugia, Italy
page_title: Perugia
short_description: Comune in Umbria, Italy
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
... that Pietro Campori was promoted as a candidate for pope in both 1621 and 1623?

page_title: Pietro Campori
short_description: Italian cardinal
... that the first ice rink in South Africa was created for the 1936 Empire Exhibition?

page_title: Ice rink
short_description: Place for ice skating and sports
page_title: Empire Exhibition, South Africa
short_description: 1936 exhibition in Johannesburg, South Africa
... that after surviving a shooting incident, Boakye Agyarko immigrated to the US as a political refugee and rose to become a vice president of the Bank of New York?

page_title: Boakye Agyarko
short_description: Ghanaian politician
page_title: Right of asylum
short_description: Juridical concept in which someone persecuted by their country may take refuge in another
page_title: BNY
short_description: American financial services company
... that colonies of the black coral Leiopathes glaberrima can live for over four thousand years?

page_title: Leiopathes glaberrima
short_description: Species of cnidarian
... that white reformist Northern women founded the Montgomery Industrial School for Girls (pictured) in Montgomery, Alabama, to educate black girls, who included Rosa Parks and Johnnie Carr?

page_title: Montgomery Industrial School for Girls
short_description: Private, primary, same-sex, segregated school in the United States
page_title: Rosa Parks
short_description: American civil rights activist (1913–2005)
page_title: Johnnie Carr
short_description: American civil rights leader (1911–2008)
... that Indian politician Akhtarul Iman withdrew his candidacy for the 2014 Indian general election ten days before the poll, stating that he did not want to split the Muslim vote?

page_title: Akhtarul Iman
short_description: Indian politician from Bihar
page_title: 2014 Indian general election
... that Martin Luther wrote the song of praise "Die beste Zeit im Jahr ist mein" ("The best time of the year is mine") as part of a poem, not as a hymn?

page_title: Martin Luther
short_description: German priest, theologian and author (1483–1546)
page_title: Die beste Zeit im Jahr ist mein
short_description: 1538 hymn by Martin Luther
page_title: Hymn
short_description: Religious song for the purpose of adoration or prayer
... that Chris Young was deposed in 1924 by the Governor of American Samoa after he took the Samoan royal title Tui Manu'a, because the idea was incompatible with the US Constitution?

page_title: Chris Taliutafa Young
page_title: Edward Stanley Kellogg
short_description: US Navy Captain & former Governor of American Samoa (1870-1948)
page_title: Tui Manuʻa
short_description: Title of the ruler of the Manuʻa Islands
... that Tropical Depression Six of the 1975 Atlantic hurricane season caused the Florida Panhandle to have its rainiest July since 1923?

page_title: Tropical Depression Six (1975)
short_description: Atlantic tropical depression in 1975
page_title: 1975 Atlantic hurricane season
page_title: Florida panhandle
short_description: Northwest region of Florida
... that the 34th chapter of the Quran was named after Sheba, but does not talk about the Queen of Sheba?

page_title: Saba (surah)
short_description: 34th chapter of the Qur'an
page_title: Sheba
short_description: Ancient South Arabian kingdom
page_title: Queen of Sheba
short_description: Historical figure in the Abrahamic religions
... that Dutch politician Annelien Kappeyne van de Coppello was the first person to introduce protection of lesbian rights and anti-discrimination measures at an official UN conference?

page_title: Annelien Kappeyne van de Coppello
short_description: Dutch politician
page_title: World Conference on Women, 1985
short_description: UN human rights meeting in Nairobi, Kenya
... that the first-round draw for the English 2017–18 EFL Cup was held in Thailand?

page_title: 2017–18 EFL Cup
short_description: Football tournament season
... that the Ludington family included a teenage girl (statue pictured) whose night-long ride to alert the Continental Army of an imminent British attack has been compared to the ride of Paul Revere?

page_title: Ludington family
short_description: American family formerly active in business, banking and politics
page_title: Sybil Ludington
short_description: American woman (1761–1839)
page_title: Continental Army
short_description: Colonial army during the American Revolutionary War
page_title: Paul Revere
short_description: American silversmith and military officer (1735–1818)
... that actress Siobhan Finneran said she wanted her Downton Abbey character "flung off the roof of the Abbey"?

page_title: Siobhan Finneran
short_description: English actress (born 1966)
page_title: Downton Abbey
short_description: British television series (2010–2015)
... that red-headed pine sawfly larvae drag pine needles into the silken tubes in which they live?

page_title: Acantholyda erythrocephala
short_description: Species of sawfly
... that theoretical physicist Deepak Dhar and Ramakrishna Ramaswamy solved the Abelian sandpile model of self-organized criticality with their "Dhar-Ramaswamy model"?

page_title: Deepak Dhar
short_description: Indian theoretical physicist (born 1951)
page_title: Ramakrishna Ramaswamy
short_description: Indian academic
page_title: Abelian sandpile model
short_description: Cellular automaton
page_title: Self-organized criticality
short_description: Concept in physics
... that Seattle's passenger-only ferries, blamed for beach erosion, were forced to slow down because of a class-action lawsuit?

page_title: Seattle
short_description: City in Washington, United States
page_title: Kitsap Fast Ferries
short_description: Passenger ferry system connecting Seattle to Kitsap County, Washington
... that Juana Bordas says her parents were uncomfortable with the idea of her leaving home to go to college due to the "crab syndrome"?

page_title: Juana Bordas
short_description: Nicaraguan–American community activist
... that the Soviet Army's 7th Guards Tank Division was part of the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany for 43 years during the Cold War?

page_title: 7th Guards Tank Division
short_description: Tank division of the Soviet military
page_title: Group of Soviet Forces in Germany
short_description: Formation of the Soviet Army formerly stationed in East Germany
... that the call letters of radio stations KFAS and KFAS-FM were adopted to honor minority owner Francis Albert Sinatra?

page_title: KFAS
short_description: Radio station in Casa Grande, Arizona (1956–1997)
page_title: List of K-Love stations
page_title: Frank Sinatra
short_description: American singer and actor (1915–1998)
... that Compendium ferculorum ("A Collection of Dishes"), the oldest cookbook in Polish, inspired the description of a traditional banquet (illustration pictured) in the Polish national epic?

page_title: Compendium ferculorum, albo Zebranie potraw
short_description: 1682 cookbook by Stanisław Czerniecki
page_title: Pan Tadeusz
short_description: 1834 Polish epic poem by Adam Mickiewicz
... that Oklahoma state legislator Emily Virgin tried to derail a religious freedom bill by proposing that businesses must publicly post a notice declaring whom they would refuse services to?

page_title: Oklahoma
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Emily Virgin
short_description: American politician (born 1986)
page_title: Religious freedom bill
short_description: Religious liberty protection legislation in the United States
... that a classically conditioned stimulus can affect operant behavior and motivation through Pavlovian-instrumental transfer?

page_title: Classical conditioning
short_description: Aspect of learning procedure
page_title: Operant conditioning
short_description: Type of associative learning process for behavioral modification
page_title: Motivation
short_description: Inner state causing goal-directed behavior
page_title: Pavlovian-instrumental transfer
short_description: Psychological phenomenon
... that a plume of gas rises from fumaroles on Putana volcano?

page_title: Fumarole
short_description: Volcanic opening that emits hot gases
page_title: Volcán Putana
short_description: Mountain in Chile
... that Terrorist Recognition Handbook by Malcolm Nance discusses signs of terrorist planning?

page_title: Terrorist Recognition Handbook
short_description: Book by Malcolm Nance
page_title: Malcolm Nance
short_description: American author and Navy officer (born 1961)
... that Hayao Miyazaki aspired to become a manga artist but found he could not draw people, instead drawing primarily planes, tanks, and battleships for several years?

page_title: Hayao Miyazaki
short_description: Japanese animator and artist (born 1941)
... that Neal McDonough's appearance in the Marvel One-Shot short Agent Carter was supposed to be filmed in a pool, but could not because of the muscle suit he wore to portray Dum Dum Dugan?

page_title: Neal McDonough
short_description: American actor (born 1966)
page_title: Marvel One-Shots
short_description: 2011–2014 Marvel Studios short films
page_title: Agent Carter (film)
short_description: 2013 Marvel Studios short film
page_title: Dum Dum Dugan
short_description: Fictional character appearing in publications from Marvel Comics
... that Italian immigrant Mario Peruzzi was the co-founder and president of Planters Peanut company (Mr. Peanut pictured)?

page_title: Mario Peruzzi
page_title: Planters
short_description: Snack food brand specializing in peanuts
... that during the Siege of Thessalonica in 1422–1430, the city changed hands from the Byzantine Empire to the Republic of Venice, and finally was captured by the Ottoman Empire?

page_title: Siege of Thessalonica (1422–1430)
short_description: Ottoman capture of the Byzantine city
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Republic of Venice
short_description: Sovereign state in Italy (697–1797)
page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
... that Scissor Sisters and MNDR conceived the song "Swerlk" to commemorate the anniversary of the 2016 Orlando nightclub shooting?

page_title: Scissor Sisters
short_description: American pop rock band
page_title: MNDR
short_description: American singer and songwriter (born 1982)
page_title: Swerlk
short_description: 2017 single by MNDR and Scissor Sisters
page_title: Pulse nightclub shooting
short_description: 2016 mass shooting in Florida, U.S.
... that Yuan dynasty plum-blossom painter Wang Mian lived in a house surrounded by a thousand plum trees?

page_title: Yuan dynasty
short_description: Mongol-led dynasty of China (1271–1368)
page_title: Wang Mian
short_description: Chinese painter and poet
... that the decline of book review sections in newspapers was the impetus for the founding of the New York Journal of Books?

page_title: Book review
short_description: Form of literary criticism
page_title: New York Journal of Books
... that Joan Birkland won both the Colorado state tennis and golf championships in the same summer ... twice?

page_title: Joan Birkland
short_description: American athlete and women's sports advocate (1928–2019)
page_title: Colorado
short_description: U.S. state
... that the Government of Bihar started a bidding process to get an industry partner for the Indian Institute of Information Technology, Bhagalpur, but no bidder emerged?

page_title: Government of Bihar
short_description: Indian State Government
page_title: Indian Institute of Information Technology, Bhagalpur
short_description: Government education institute in Bihar, India
... that the 59th Ariel Awards will be held despite a 77% cut to the Mexican Academy of Film Arts and Sciences budget?

page_title: 59th Ariel Awards
short_description: 2017 Mexican film awards
page_title: Academia Mexicana de Artes y Ciencias Cinematográficas
short_description: Professional honorary organization
... that the Flag of the Orange Order (pictured) was based on what was purportedly the personal standard of King William III at the Battle of the Boyne?<!-- Special occasion hook for July 11 -->

page_title: Flag of the Orange Order
short_description: Northern Irish Protestant flag
page_title: William III of England
short_description: King of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 1689 to 1702
page_title: Battle of the Boyne
short_description: 1690 battle of the Williamite War in Ireland
... that Frank Beermann conducted the first recording of Bruno Maderna's Requiem, and the German premiere of Péter Eötvös's opera Love and Other Demons at the Chemnitz Opera?

page_title: Frank Beermann
short_description: German conductor
page_title: Bruno Maderna
short_description: Italian composer and conductor
page_title: Péter Eötvös
short_description: Hungarian composer, conductor and teacher (1944–2024)
page_title: Love and Other Demons
short_description: 2008 opera by Péter Eötvös
page_title: Theater Chemnitz
short_description: Municipal theater organization in Chemnitz, Germany
... that Christopher Hitchens called the book The Terrorists of Iraq by Malcolm Nance "a highly potent analysis" of jihadism?

page_title: Christopher Hitchens
short_description: British and American author and journalist (1949–2011)
page_title: The Terrorists of Iraq
short_description: 2014 book by Malcolm Nance
page_title: Malcolm Nance
short_description: American author and Navy officer (born 1961)
page_title: Jihadism
short_description: Islamist movements for jihad
... that Richard H. Carmichael was shot down on 20 August 1944 while leading the 462d Bombardment Group in the bombing of Yawata, the first daylight air raid on Japan since the Tokyo Raid in 1942?

page_title: Richard H. Carmichael
short_description: United States Air Force general
page_title: Bombing of Yawata (June 1944)
short_description: Air raid on Japan during the Pacific War
page_title: Doolittle Raid
short_description: American bombing of Japan on April 18, 1942
... that the Penstemon digitalis cultivar "Husker Red" was named after the Nebraska Cornhuskers?

page_title: Penstemon digitalis
short_description: Central North American species of penstemon
page_title: Nebraska Cornhuskers
short_description: Intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Nebraska–Lincoln
... that the 49th chapter of the Quran compares backbiting, a sin in Islam, to "eating the flesh of one's brother"?

page_title: Al-Hujurat
short_description: 49th chapter of the Quran
page_title: Backbiting
short_description: Secret slander
... that Dominic Nitiwul has been involved in the fight against galamseyers?

page_title: Dominic Nitiwul
short_description: Ghanaian politician
page_title: Galamsey
short_description: Illegal gold mining in Ghana
... that the Chinese have been playing their version of Monopoly and Snakes and Ladders since the ninth century?

page_title: Shengguan Tu
page_title: Monopoly (game)
short_description: Property-trading board game
page_title: Snakes and ladders
short_description: Ancient Indian board game
... that the golden-naped, yellow-tufted, white-fronted, and yellow-fronted woodpecker (pictured) are included in the genus Melanerpes, which is characterised by black, white, red and yellow plumage?

page_title: Golden-naped woodpecker
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Yellow-tufted woodpecker
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: White-fronted woodpecker
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Yellow-fronted woodpecker
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Melanerpes
short_description: Genus of birds
... that Scottish engineer Adam Clark spent ten years of his life building the Chain Bridge in Budapest, and has appeared on Hungarian currency?

page_title: Adam Clark (engineer)
short_description: Scottish engineer (1811–1866)
page_title: Széchenyi Chain Bridge
short_description: Oldest bridge in Budapest
... that Donald Trump said he read the book Defeating ISIS by Malcolm Nance while a candidate for U.S. president?

page_title: Defeating ISIS
short_description: 2016 book by Malcolm Nance
page_title: Malcolm Nance
short_description: American author and Navy officer (born 1961)
... that Rhacotis, the Egyptian predecessor of Alexandria, may have been a thriving city centuries before the birth of Alexander?

page_title: Rhacotis
short_description: Ancient city in Egypt
page_title: Alexandria
short_description: City in Egypt
page_title: Alexander the Great
short_description: King of Macedon from 336 to 323 BC
... that due to several accidents, only six cars finished on the lead lap at the 2017 Rainguard Water Sealers 600?

page_title: 2017 Rainguard Water Sealers 600
short_description: Motor car race
... that Dara Hobbs appeared as Wagner's Isolde at many venues, including Theater Bonn, Stadttheater Minden, and Schloss Neuschwanstein?

page_title: Dara Hobbs
short_description: American operatic soprano
page_title: Tristan und Isolde
short_description: 1865 opera by Richard Wagner
page_title: Theater Bonn
short_description: Theatre company
page_title: Stadttheater Minden
short_description: Theatre in Minden, Germany
page_title: Neuschwanstein Castle
short_description: Palace in Bavaria, Germany