wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the cave paintings at La Marche in France, which include detailed depictions of humans rather than stick figures, were met with skepticism when discovered in 1937?

page_title: Cave painting
short_description: Paintings, often prehistoric, on cave walls and ceilings
page_title: La Marche (cave)
short_description: Cave and archaeological site in France
... that former Princeton Tigers Will Venable and Chris Young were the first players named first-team All-Ivy League in both basketball and baseball?

page_title: Princeton Tigers
short_description: Athletic teams of Princeton University
page_title: Will Venable
short_description: American baseball player, coach and manager (born 1982)
page_title: Chris Young (pitcher)
short_description: American baseball player (born 1979)
page_title: Ivy League
short_description: Group of eight American universities
page_title: Basketball
short_description: Team sport
page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
... that the nematode Elaeophora elaphi is a parasite that infests the hepatic blood vessels of Red Deer in Spain?

page_title: Nematode
short_description: Phylum of worms
page_title: Elaeophora elaphi
short_description: Species of roundworm
page_title: Parasitism
short_description: Type of interaction between species
page_title: Liver
short_description: Vertebrate organ involved in metabolism
page_title: Blood vessel
short_description: Tubular structure carrying blood
page_title: Red deer
short_description: Species of hoofed mammal
page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
... that Jane Brody was at first reluctant to write the Personal Health column in The New York Times, which has since been syndicated to more than 100 newspapers in the U.S.?

page_title: Jane Brody
short_description: American science and nutrition journalist
page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
... that according to Hindu legend, the yogi Visoba Khechara taught his disciple Namdev the omnipresence of God by magically filling a whole temple with lingas—the symbols of god Shiva (pictured)?

page_title: Hindus
short_description: Adherents of Hinduism
page_title: Yogi
short_description: Practitioner of Yoga
page_title: Visoba Khechara
short_description: Indian Marathi saint in the Varkari tradition
page_title: Namdev
short_description: Hindu Bhakti Saint from the medieval era
page_title: Lingam
short_description: Iconic representation of the Hindu god Shiva
page_title: Shiva
short_description: Major deity in Hinduism
... that the  Mar Y Cel estate, built in the early 1900s in the foothills of California's Santa Ynez Mountains, included an aqueduct, water works, arches, and statues?

page_title: Mar Y Cel
short_description: Park in Santa Barbara County, California
page_title: California
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Santa Ynez Mountains
short_description: Mountain range of the Transverse Ranges in California, United States
page_title: Aqueduct
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Donald Finkel, a poet who had aspired to be a sculptor as a youth, created sculptures out of found items that he called "dreckolage"?

page_title: Donald Finkel
short_description: American poet
... that Plymouth Cathedral experienced subsidence after a Royal Navy officer fired new Turkish man-of-war guns in Plymouth Sound?

page_title: Plymouth Cathedral
short_description: Church in Devon, England
page_title: Subsidence
short_description: Downward vertical movement of the Earth's surface
page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Man-of-war
short_description: Historic Royal Naval term for a warship
page_title: Plymouth Sound
short_description: Bay
... that seven Caltrain stations have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places?

page_title: Caltrain
short_description: Commuter rail line in California
page_title: List of Caltrain stations
page_title: National Register of Historic Places
short_description: Federal list of historic sites in the US
... that before becoming a famous opera singer, Ines Maria Ferraris had a career as a concert pianist beginning at the age of 12?

page_title: Opera
short_description: Art form combining sung text and musical score in a theatrical setting
page_title: Ines Maria Ferraris
short_description: Italian opera singer
page_title: Pianist
short_description: Musician who plays the piano
... that the only known picture of the Etruscan mythological daemon Tuchulcha is on the wall in the Tomb of Orcus, a 4th-century BC hypogeum in Tarquinia, Italy?

page_title: Etruscan civilization
short_description: Pre-Roman civilization of Etruria (9th–1st century BC)
page_title: Etruscan religion
page_title: Daimon
short_description: Concept in ancient Greek religion
page_title: Tuchulcha
short_description: Etruscan underworld deity
page_title: Tomb of Orcus
short_description: Etruscan hypogeum (burial chamber) in Tarquinia, Italy
page_title: Hypogeum
short_description: Underground temple or tomb
page_title: Tarquinia
short_description: Town in Lazio, Italy
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
... that Abell 2142, a galaxy cluster, is one of the most massive objects in the universe?

page_title: Abell 2142
short_description: Galaxy cluster in the constellation Corona Borealis
page_title: Galaxy cluster
short_description: Astronomical structure
... that the majority of the more than 90 stage works composed by Thomas Arne (pictured) are now lost, probably destroyed in the disastrous fire at Covent Garden in 1808?

page_title: Thomas Arne
short_description: 18th-century English composer
page_title: Royal Opera House
short_description: Performing arts venue in London, England
... that historic Bordeaux wine estate Château d'Angludet was derelict after World War II, but its fortunes were reversed when wine producer Peter Sichel noticed it during an afternoon stroll?

page_title: Bordeaux wine
short_description: Wine produced in the Bordeaux region of France
page_title: Château d'Angludet
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that Marc Feldmann and Ravinder N. Maini were awarded the 2000 Crafoord Prize for identification of TNF blockade as an effective therapeutic principle in rheumatoid arthritis?

page_title: Marc Feldmann
short_description: Australian-educated British immunologist (born 1944)
page_title: Ravinder Maini
short_description: British rheumatologist
page_title: Crafoord Prize
short_description: Prize awarded by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences and the Crafoord Foundation
page_title: Tumor necrosis factor
short_description: Immune system messenger protein which induces inflammation
page_title: TNF inhibitor
short_description: Class of immunosuppressive drug
page_title: Rheumatoid arthritis
short_description: Type of autoimmune arthritis
... that according to the U.S. copyright law, musicians who accuse others of plagiarising their work must prove "access" and "similarity", in the absence of a confession?

page_title: Copyright law of the United States
page_title: Music plagiarism
short_description: Presenting a musician's work as one's own
... that Nabi Shu'ayb, Arabic for "the Prophet Jethro", is used in English to refer to the site where Druze tradition holds he was buried?

page_title: Nabi Shu'ayb
short_description: Druze religious shrine, tomb of their prophet Shuayb
page_title: Arabic
short_description: Central Semitic language
page_title: Jethro (biblical figure)
short_description: Biblical and Quranic character
page_title: Druze
short_description: Ethnoreligious group of the Levant
... that the Territorial and Reserve Forces Act 1907 reorganised the reserves of the British Army, creating the Territorial Force?

page_title: Territorial and Reserve Forces Act 1907
short_description: Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
page_title: British Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Territorial Force
short_description: British Army volunteer component (1908–1921)
... that openly gay actor Robert La Tourneaux considered his role as the gay hustler in the 1970 film The Boys in the Band to be the "kiss of death" for his career?

page_title: Robert La Tourneaux
short_description: American actor (1940–1986)
page_title: The Boys in the Band
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Karl Marx called the Daily Express of Dublin "the Government organ" and accused it of "false rumours of murders committed, armed men marauding, and midnight meetings"?

page_title: Karl Marx
short_description: German philosopher and socialist (1818–1883)
page_title: Daily Express (Dublin)
short_description: Irish newspaper
page_title: Dublin
short_description: Capital and largest city of Ireland
... that the cat gap is a period in the fossil record (cat illustration pictured) of approximately 25 to 17 million years ago in which there were few cats or cat-like species?

page_title: Cat gap
short_description: Gap in the fossil record
page_title: Fossil
short_description: Preserved remains or traces of organisms from a past geological age
page_title: Miocene
short_description: First epoch of the Neogene Period
page_title: Feliformia
short_description: Suborder of carnivores
... that more than a million tourists visit the wine-producing regions in Argentina annually?

page_title: Wine tourism
short_description: Tourism to taste, consume or purchase wine
page_title: Argentina Wine Route
short_description: Regions of Argentina that produce wine
page_title: Argentina
short_description: Country in South America
... that Jerry Ziesmer, who delivered the line "Terminate with extreme prejudice" in Apocalypse Now, was also the film's assistant director?

page_title: Jerry Ziesmer
short_description: American film director (1939–2021)
page_title: Project GAMMA
short_description: US special forces unit (1967–70) active in Cambodia during the Vietnam War
page_title: Apocalypse Now
short_description: 1979 film by Francis Ford Coppola
page_title: Assistant director
short_description: Film management and logistics role
... that, apart from inventing the saxophone, Belgian musician Adolphe Sax also devised the brass instrument saxotromba?

page_title: Saxophone
short_description: Single-reed woodwind instrument
page_title: Music of Belgium
page_title: Adolphe Sax
short_description: Belgian musical instrument inventor (1814–1894)
page_title: Brass instrument
short_description: Class of musical instruments
page_title: Saxotromba
short_description: Musical instrument
... that the character Seo Hell from the Old English Gospel of Nicodemus tells Satan to leave her dwelling, and has been compared to the female being Hel of Norse mythology?

page_title: Old English Gospel of Nicodemus
page_title: Satan
short_description: Figure in Abrahamic religions
page_title: Hel (mythological being)
short_description: Underworld entity in Norse mythology
page_title: Norse mythology
short_description: Body of myths from Scandinavia
... that former Detroit Tigers pitcher Pat Underwood<nowiki>'</nowiki>s first game in the major leagues was a 1-0 victory against his brother Tom?

page_title: Detroit Tigers
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise in Detroit, Michigan
page_title: Pitcher
short_description: Player who pitches the ball in baseball
page_title: Pat Underwood
short_description: American baseball player (born 1957)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Tom Underwood
short_description: American baseball player (1953–2010)
... that Réseau de Transport d'Électricité, Europe's largest transmission system operator, manages a  network of high-voltage power lines?

page_title: Réseau de Transport d'Électricité
short_description: Electricity transmission system operator of France
page_title: Transmission system operator
short_description: Energy transporter
page_title: High voltage
short_description: Electrical potential that is large enough to cause damage or injury
page_title: Electric power transmission
short_description: Bulk movement of electrical energy
... that enraged plebs burned down the home of Lucius Aurelius Avianius Symmachus because of a rumor that he would rather slake lime with wine, than sell wine at the price they wanted?

page_title: Plebeians
short_description: General body of free Roman citizens
page_title: Lucius Aurelius Avianius Symmachus
page_title: Calcium hydroxide
short_description: Inorganic compound of formula Ca(OH)2
... that the tower located at 100 McAllister St (pictured) in San Francisco used to be a Methodist church, a hotel and an IRS office building before it was refurbished for residential use by students at UC Hastings?

page_title: McAllister Tower Apartments
short_description: Apartment skyscraper in California
page_title: San Francisco
short_description: City and county in California, US
page_title: Methodism
short_description: Denomination of Protestant Christianity
page_title: Internal Revenue Service
short_description: Revenue service of the U.S. federal government
page_title: University of California College of the Law, San Francisco
short_description: Public law school in San Francisco, California
... that many of the members of the Australian Aboriginal cricket team which toured England in 1868 were Jardwadjali men?

page_title: Australian Aboriginal cricket team in England in 1868
short_description: Australian cricket team
page_title: 1868 English cricket season
short_description: Cricket season review
page_title: Jardwadjali
short_description: Aboriginal Australian people of central Victoria
... that before serving in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War, James M. Goggin worked as a cotton broker?

page_title: Confederate States Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the Confederate States
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
page_title: James M. Goggin
... that until the former Arab village of Nabi Rubin was captured by Israel in 1948, it was the site of a large annual  religious festival with tens of thousands of Muslims participating?

page_title: Palestinians
short_description: Arab national group of the Levant
page_title: Nabi Rubin
short_description: Place in Ramle, Mandatory Palestine
page_title: Israel
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Muslims
short_description: Adherents of Islam
... that a -long railway ride was planned to be built on Dunderberg Mountain in the 19th century, but was never completed?

page_title: Dunderberg Mountain
short_description: Mountain in New York, United States
... that mushrooms of the genus Calostoma are sometimes called "prettymouth" because of peristome tissue that appears on them when they expand?

page_title: Calostoma
short_description: Genus of fungi
page_title: Peristome
short_description: Type of anatomical feature
... that 1996 U.S. Vice-Presidential nominee Jack Kemp won two American Football League Championships as the quarterback of the Buffalo Bills in 1964 and 1965?

page_title: Vice President of the United States
short_description: Second-highest constitutional office in the United States
page_title: Jack Kemp
short_description: American politician and football player (1935–2009)
page_title: List of AFL and AFC champions
page_title: Quarterback
short_description: Position in gridiron football
page_title: Buffalo Bills
short_description: National Football League franchise in Orchard Park, New York
... that the bankruptcy of property fund owner William Stern with debts of £118 million led directly to the creation of Britain's first Policyholders' Protection Act in 1975?

page_title: Bankruptcy
short_description: Legal status for relief from debts
page_title: William Stern (businessman)
short_description: British businessman (1935–2020)
page_title: List of acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
... that the 1943 sinking by Allied aircraft of the Hurtigruten passenger ship SS Sanct Svithun (pictured) led to protests by the Norwegian resistance movement?

page_title: Hurtigruten
short_description: Norwegian public coastal route
page_title: SS Sanct Svithun
page_title: Norwegian resistance movement
short_description: Resistance to German occupation in WWII
... that Chicago hairstylist John Lanzendorf owned one of the world's largest collections of dinosaur-themed artwork?

page_title: Chicago
short_description: Most populous city in Illinois, US
page_title: John Lanzendorf
short_description: American hairstylist (born 1946)
page_title: Dinosaur
short_description: Clade of reptiles
... that Swedish scientist Per-Ingvar Brånemark’s discovery of osseointegration led to the development of titanium dental implants?

page_title: Sweden
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Per-Ingvar Brånemark
short_description: Swedish anatomist (1929–2014)
page_title: Osseointegration
short_description: Connection between living bone and the surface of an artificial implant
page_title: Titanium
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 22 (Ti)
page_title: Dental implant
short_description: Surgical component that interfaces with the bone of the jaw
... that in the 1850s, the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company was the largest marine and general insurance firm in North America?

page_title: Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company
short_description: Defunct American mutual insurance company
page_title: Marine insurance
short_description: Insurance covering the loss of ships and other transport
page_title: Insurance
short_description: Protection from financial loss
... that in 1903, a toll of 10 pennies (equivalent to £}} today) was levied to take a flock of twenty sheep across Maidenhead Bridge?

page_title: Toll bridge
short_description: Bridge for which road usage tolls are charged
page_title: Penny (British pre-decimal coin)
short_description: Former denomination of sterling coinage
page_title: Herd
short_description: Type of social group in some animals
page_title: Sheep
short_description: Species of domesticated mammal
page_title: Maidenhead Bridge
short_description: Bridge in Maidenhead, Berkshire
... that Rosetta Reitz, whose Rosetta Records focused on the women of jazz, was behind the 1980 Newport Jazz Festival tribute called "Blues is a Woman", featuring Adelaide Hall and Big Mama Thornton?

page_title: Rosetta Reitz
short_description: American jazz historian, record label owner and feminist (1924–2008)
page_title: Newport Jazz Festival
short_description: Music festival in Newport, Rhode Island, US
page_title: Adelaide Hall
short_description: American-British jazz singer and actor (1901–1993)
page_title: Big Mama Thornton
short_description: American blues singer (1926–1984)
... that Order of the Builders of People's Poland was the highest civilian decoration in the People's Republic of Poland?

page_title: Order of the Builders of People's Poland
short_description: Award
page_title: Polish People's Republic
short_description: Polish state from 1944 to 1989
... that Chuck Churn won only three games in his Major League Baseball career, one of them handing Elroy Face his only loss in 1959 when he finished with an 18–1 record?

page_title: Chuck Churn
short_description: American baseball player (1930–2017)
page_title: Roy Face
short_description: American baseball player (1928–2026)
... that Caspar David Friedrich's 1824 painting The Sea of Ice (pictured) was seen as too radical in composition, and went unsold until after his death in 1840?

page_title: Caspar David Friedrich
short_description: German Romantic landscape painter (1774–1840)
page_title: The Sea of Ice
short_description: Painting by Caspar David Friedrich
... that during the Great Bombay Textile Strike of 1982, nearly 250,000 workers and more than 50 textile mills went on strike in Mumbai, India?

page_title: Great Bombay textile strike
short_description: 1982 textile strike in Mumbai
page_title: Mumbai
short_description: Capital of Maharashtra, India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
... that Mieczysław Jagielski negotiated the agreement which recognized Solidarity as the first independent trade union within the Eastern Bloc?

page_title: Mieczysław Jagielski
short_description: Polish politician (1924–1997)
page_title: Solidarity
short_description: Unity of feeling or action on a common interest
page_title: Eastern Bloc
short_description: Cold War coalition of communist states
... that Emperor Dezong of Tang ordered the former chancellor Dou Can to commit suicide as Dou was heading to his exile in Vietnam?

page_title: Emperor Dezong of Tang
short_description: Emperor of Tang China from 779 to 805
page_title: Chancellor of the Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial Chinese position
page_title: Dou Can
page_title: Vietnam
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
... that when it was completed in 1976, the 32-storey Allendale Square in Perth, Western Australia, was one of the largest fully aluminium-clad skyscrapers in the world?

page_title: Allendale Square
short_description: Skyscraper in Perth, Western Australia
page_title: Perth
short_description: Capital city of Western Australia
page_title: Aluminium
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 13 (Al)
page_title: Skyscraper
short_description: Tall habitable building
... that the 1996 Orange Bowl had the lowest attendance of any Orange Bowl since 1947?

page_title: 1996 Orange Bowl (December)
short_description: College football game
page_title: Orange Bowl
short_description: Annual American college football postseason game
... that when Wales national rugby union team beat Scotland in the 1952 Five Nations Championship, Rex Willis played a large proportion of the match with a broken jaw bone?

page_title: Wales national rugby union team
short_description: National rugby team
page_title: Scotland national rugby union team
short_description: Men's National rugby union squad
page_title: 1952 Five Nations Championship
short_description: Rugby union competition
page_title: Rex Willis
short_description: British Lions & Wales international rugby union footballer
... that at least one song written by Sonny Throckmorton was on the country music charts for almost every week between 1976 and 1980?

page_title: Sonny Throckmorton
short_description: American songwriter
page_title: Country music
short_description: Music genre
... that in the Sino-French War, Presbyterian missionary George Mackay refused to leave during the French bombardment of Tamsui (sketch pictured) because he could not take his Formosan converts with him?

page_title: Sino-French War
short_description: 1884–1885 conflict between France and China
page_title: Presbyterianism
short_description: Branch of Protestant Christianity
page_title: Missionary
short_description: Member of a religious group sent into an area to promote their faith
page_title: George Leslie Mackay
short_description: First Presbyterian missionary to northern Taiwan
page_title: Battle of Tamsui
short_description: Battle of the Sino-French War on Taiwan
page_title: Taiwanese people
page_title: Religious conversion
short_description: Adoption of religious beliefs
... that the Lava River Cave in Newberry National Volcanic Monument is the longest known uncollapsed lava tube in Oregon, U.S.?

page_title: Lava River Cave
short_description: Cave near Bend, Oregon
page_title: Newberry National Volcanic Monument
short_description: Protected area in Oregon, US
page_title: Lava tube
short_description: Natural conduit through which lava flows beneath the solid surface
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
... that Charles Dinsmoor invented the endless chain tractor in 1886, forerunner of the continuous track vehicle?

page_title: Charles Dinsmoor
page_title: Continuous track
short_description: System of vehicle propulsion
... that Uncial 0212 is the first manuscript of Greek Diatessaron, a Gospel harmony, to be discovered in modern time?

page_title: Dura Parchment 24
short_description: New Testament manuscript
page_title: Greek language
short_description: Indo-European language
page_title: Diatessaron
short_description: 2nd century gospel harmony by Tatian
page_title: Gospel harmony
short_description: Compiling events of the biblical gospels