wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Hall of Fame tackle Harold Ballin was "the hardest-hitting player" ever faced by fellow Hall of Famer Charles Brickley and the last Princeton player to play without a helmet?

page_title: College Football Hall of Fame
short_description: Hall of fame in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
page_title: Tackle (gridiron football position)
short_description: American and Canadian football position
page_title: Harold Ballin
short_description: American football player and coach (1893–1979)
page_title: Charles Brickley
short_description: American football player and coach (1891–1949)
page_title: Princeton University
short_description: Private university in Princeton, New Jersey, US
page_title: Football helmet
short_description: Protective equipment
... that the Anglo-Dutch multinational Unilever has patented several antifreeze proteins produced by a species of kidney lichen, due to their ability to modify ice formation in frozen foods?

page_title: Multinational corporation
short_description: Corporation operating in multiple countries
page_title: Unilever
short_description: British multinational consumer goods company
page_title: Antifreeze protein
short_description: Class of peptides which help cells survive freezing conditions
page_title: Nephroma
short_description: Genus of lichens
page_title: Frozen food
short_description: Food stored at very low temperatures
... that when a teenager tore up a photograph of Canadian Prime Minister St. Laurent as the PM spoke, the ensuing fracas was seen as a turning point in the 1957 Canadian election?

page_title: Louis St. Laurent
short_description: Prime Minister of Canada from 1948 to 1957
page_title: 1957 Canadian federal election
... that Hanging Rocks (pictured) at Wappocomo, West Virginia, on the South Branch Potomac River was the site of both a battle between Delaware and Catawba Native American tribes and an American Civil War skirmish?

page_title: Hanging Rocks
short_description: Mountain pass in West Virginia, United States
page_title: Wappocomo, West Virginia
short_description: Unincorporated community in West Virginia, United States
page_title: West Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Potomac River
short_description: River in the Mid-Atlantic United States
page_title: Lenape
short_description: Indigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands
page_title: Catawba people
short_description: Federally recognized Indian Nation in South Carolina, United States
page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
page_title: Tribe
short_description: Human social group
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
... that the couple Mette and Philip Newth have made picture books for blind and for deaf children?

page_title: Mette Newth
short_description: Norwegian illustrator, author of children's literature and organizer
page_title: Philip Newth
short_description: Anglo-Norwegian author of children's literature
... that at least twenty horses were needed to transport a kartouwe?

page_title: Kartouwe
... that Football Hall of Famer Huntington "Tack" Hardwick was called "a big, fine-looking aristocrat from blue-blood stock" who "loved combat – body contact at crushing force – a fight to the finish"?

page_title: College Football Hall of Fame
short_description: Hall of fame in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
page_title: Huntington Hardwick
short_description: American football player (1892–1949)
... that the spring inside the Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation in Nazareth served as the local water supply for some 3,000 years?

page_title: Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation
short_description: Eastern Orthodox church in Nazareth
page_title: Nazareth
short_description: Largest city in the Northern District of Israel
... that Dr. Ronald Levy became the first Jew to be awarded with the King Faisal International Prize, which is popularly called the "Arab Nobel Prize"?

page_title: Ronald Levy
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: King Faisal Prize
short_description: Award
... that Portland, Oregon's Tanner Springs Park was described as "a sort of cross between an Italian piazza and a weedy urban wetland with lots of benches"?

page_title: Portland, Oregon
short_description: Most populous city in Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Tanner Springs Park
short_description: Public park in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
... that Frederic de Hoffmann helped develop the hydrogen bomb and later organized a project to propel a spaceship with nuclear bombs?

page_title: Frederic de Hoffmann
short_description: Nuclear physicist (1924–1989)
page_title: Thermonuclear weapon
short_description: Multi-stage fusion-fission nuclear weapon
page_title: Project Orion (nuclear propulsion)
short_description: Discontinued US research program on the viability of nuclear pulse propulsion
... that the final resting place of John FitzAlan, 14th Earl of Arundel (pictured), who died in 1435, was not definitely established until the discovery of a one-legged skeleton in 1857?

page_title: John Fitzalan, 7th Earl of Arundel
short_description: English noble
page_title: Skeleton
short_description: Part of the body that forms the supporting structure
... that resentment of the sales tax called the alcabala triggered several revolts in Spain's colonies, even though rates there were lower than in Spain itself?

page_title: Sales tax
short_description: Tax on the sales of certain goods and services
page_title: Alcabala
short_description: Sales tax
page_title: Spanish Empire
short_description: Colonial empire between 1492 and 1976
page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
... that Frederick Josiah Bradlee was a Boston Brahmin, an All-American halfback and the father of Washington Post editor Ben Bradlee?

page_title: Frederick Bradlee
short_description: American football player (1892–1970)
page_title: Boston Brahmin
short_description: Upper class Bostonians
page_title: All-America
short_description: American amateur athletic award
page_title: Halfback (American football)
short_description: Offensive position in American football
page_title: The Washington Post
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: Ben Bradlee
short_description: Executive editor of The Washington Post from 1968 to 1991
... that the building in Mexico City currently housing the Museo de Charrería, a museum for Mexican rodeo, was originally a 16th-century monastery dedicated to the Virgin of Montserrat?

page_title: Mexico City
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Mexico
page_title: Museo de Charrería
short_description: Museum in Mexico City
page_title: Charrería
short_description: National sport of Mexico
page_title: Monastery
short_description: Complex of religious buildings
page_title: Virgin of Montserrat
short_description: Marian advocation venerated in the monastery of Montserrat
... that Wyandanch, the sachem of the Montaukett, in 1659, sued Jeremy Daily in the colonial court in one of the first trials in North America with an English defendant and a Native American plaintiff?

page_title: Wyandanch (sachem)
short_description: American native paramount chief (c. 1571–1659)
page_title: Sachem
short_description: Paramount chief of certain North American tribes
page_title: Montaukett
short_description: Native northeastern American people
page_title: Defendant
short_description: Accused person
page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
page_title: Plaintiff
short_description: Party which initiates a court case
... that Kennaquhair was an Australian-bred Thoroughbred racehorse that won the Sydney Cup and the AJC Metropolitan Handicap?

page_title: Kennaquhair (horse)
short_description: Australian-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Thoroughbred
short_description: Horse breed developed for racing
page_title: Sydney Cup
short_description: Horse race
page_title: The Metropolitan (ATC)
short_description: Horse race
... that George Peek was the first Administrator of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the first President of the two banks that would become the Export-Import Bank of the United States?

page_title: George Peek
short_description: American agricultural economist (1873–1943)
page_title: Agricultural Adjustment Act
short_description: United States federal law of the New Deal era
page_title: Export–Import Bank of the United States
short_description: American public bank
... that rapid construction of an earlier building of Holy Family Catholic Church in Frenchtown, Ohio, won its builders two gallons of whisky?

page_title: Holy Family Catholic Church (Frenchtown, Ohio)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Frenchtown, Darke County, Ohio
short_description: Unincorporated community in Ohio, United States
page_title: Whisky
short_description: Distilled alcoholic beverage
... that U2's experience in Shinjuku, Tokyo (pictured) at the conclusion of the Zoo TV Tour was the inspiration for the Passengers' song "Slug"?

page_title: U2
short_description: Irish rock band
page_title: Shinjuku
short_description: Special ward in Kantō, Japan
page_title: Zoo TV Tour
short_description: 1992–93 concert tour by U2
page_title: Original Soundtracks 1
short_description: 1995 studio album by U2 and Brian Eno (as Passengers)
page_title: Slug (song)
short_description: 1995 song by Passengers
... that Boeing is submitting an updated OV-10 Bronco for the US Air Force Request for a slower support plane, or Light Attack/Armed Reconnaissance aircraft?

page_title: Boeing
short_description: American aerospace and defense corporation
page_title: North American Rockwell OV-10 Bronco
short_description: Observation and light attack aircraft
page_title: United States Air Force
short_description: Air service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Request for information
short_description: Business process
page_title: Light Attack/Armed Reconnaissance
short_description: 2009–2020 US Air Force aircraft acquisition program
... that author Ola Bauer wrote a novel about his involvement with the Provisional IRA, to correct what he felt was a slanted view of The Troubles in the Norwegian press?

page_title: Ola Bauer
short_description: Norwegian novelist and playwright
page_title: Rosapenna
short_description: 1983 novel by Ola Bauer
page_title: Provisional Irish Republican Army
short_description: Paramilitary force active from 1969 to 2005
page_title: The Troubles
short_description: 1960s–1998 conflict in Northern Ireland
page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
... that He Zhuoyan is the youngest person to win an award in the Forbes China Celebrity 100 in 2007 at the age of 18?

page_title: He Zhuoyan
short_description: Chinese actress and singer (born 1988)
page_title: Forbes
short_description: American business magazine
page_title: Forbes China Celebrity 100
... that the South Park Blocks have been called the "extended family room" of Portland, as Pioneer Courthouse Square is known as the city's "living room"?

page_title: South Park Blocks
short_description: Public park in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Portland, Oregon
short_description: Most populous city in Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Pioneer Courthouse Square
short_description: Public space in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
... that Margaret Greville bequeathed Polesden Lacey in Surrey to the National Trust in 1942 in memory of her father, Scottish brewer William McEwan?

page_title: Margaret Greville
short_description: British socialite (1863–1942)
page_title: Polesden Lacey
short_description: Country house in Great Bookham
page_title: Surrey
short_description: County of England
page_title: National Trust
short_description: Conservation organisation in England, Wales and Northern Ireland
page_title: William McEwan
short_description: Scottish politician and brewer (1827–1913)
... that Nebraska's first All-American Vic Halligan was called "The premier punter of the West, A master of the forward pass, A tackler equal to the best"?

page_title: University of Nebraska–Lincoln
short_description: Public university in Lincoln, Nebraska, US
page_title: All-America
short_description: American amateur athletic award
page_title: Vic Halligan
short_description: American football player (1892–1973)
... that Wilfred Wong, BevMo!s cellar master, tastes some 8,000 wines each year for the large retail chain?

page_title: BevMo!
short_description: American retail chain selling alcoholic beverages
... that in the Madrid version (pictured) of Titian's series of Danaë paintings, the nursemaid by the side of the Greek legend Danaë is portrayed as a hag, while in the Vienna version, the dog by her side is absent?

page_title: Madrid
short_description: Capital and largest city of Spain
page_title: Danaë (Titian paintings)
short_description: Several paintings by Titian
page_title: Greek mythology
short_description: Body of myths originating in ancient Greece
page_title: Danaë
short_description: Figure in Greek mythology
page_title: Vienna
short_description: Capital and largest city of Austria
... that upon arrival at Fort Conger in 1899, several of Robert Peary's toes broke off due to frostbite?

page_title: Fort Conger
short_description: Former settlement in Nunavut, Canada
page_title: Robert Peary
short_description: American explorer (1856–1920)
page_title: Frostbite
short_description: Effect of low temperature on skin and other tissues
... that the 2010 T in the Park music festival is to be headlined by Muse, Eminem, and Kasabian, marking Eminem's first performance at a festival in the United Kingdom since 2001?

page_title: T in the Park 2010
short_description: Music festival in Scotland
page_title: Muse (band)
short_description: English rock band
page_title: Eminem
short_description: American rapper (born 1972)
page_title: Kasabian
short_description: English rock band
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
... that during his career Herman Phaff collected 6400 strains of yeast creating a collection containing 400 of the 700 identified species of yeast?

page_title: Herman Phaff
short_description: Dutch-born American yeast researcher (1913–2001)
page_title: Strain (biology)
short_description: Genetic variant, subtype or culture within a biological species
... that counter-reformation in Silesia was stopped by the Treaty of Altranstädt in 1707?

page_title: Counter-Reformation
short_description: Catholic response to the Protestant Reformation
page_title: Silesia
short_description: Historical region of Central Europe
page_title: Treaty of Altranstädt (1707)
short_description: 1707 treaty between Sweden and the Holy Roman Empire
... that 1914 College Football All-Americans Burleigh Cruikshank of Washington & Jefferson and Haps Benfer of Albright College went on to become Presbyterian and United Evangelical ministers?

page_title: 1914 All-America college football team
short_description: Official list of the best college football players of 1914
page_title: Burleigh Cruikshank
short_description: American football player and minister (1890–1982)
page_title: Washington & Jefferson College
short_description: Private college in Washington, Pennsylvania, US
page_title: Haps Benfer
short_description: American football and basketball player and college coach and administrator
page_title: Albright College
short_description: Private college in Reading, Pennsylvania, US
page_title: Presbyterianism
short_description: Branch of Protestant Christianity
page_title: United Evangelical Church
short_description: Splinter group from the Evangelical Association
... that the Oak Hill Railroad Depot is the only surviving Virginian Railway depot in West Virginia?

page_title: Oak Hill station
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Virginian Railway
short_description: Defunct American railroad
page_title: West Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
... that one species of Dictyonema lichen is a powerful hallucinogen that is traditionally used by the Huaorani of the Amazon jungle of Ecuador to cast curses on their enemies?

page_title: Dictyonema
short_description: Genus of lichens
page_title: Waorani people
short_description: Indigenous people in Ecuador
page_title: Ecuador
short_description: Country in South America
... that the Roman theatre of Bosra (pictured), built in the 2nd century AD in Bosra, Syria, is the largest, most complete and best preserved of all the Roman theatres in the Middle East?

page_title: Roman Theatre at Bosra
short_description: Ancient Roman theatre in Bosra, Syria
page_title: Bosra
short_description: Town in Syria
page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Roman theatre (structure)
short_description: Theatre building built in ancient Roman times
page_title: Middle East
short_description: Transcontinental geopolitical region
... that the captain of the cargo liner '' was given a gold-headed cane for commanding the first ship in 1947 to reach the port of Montreal?

page_title: Cargo liner
short_description: Merchant ship which carries general cargo and passengers
page_title: SS Beaverburn (1944)
short_description: Cargo ship
page_title: Montreal
short_description: Largest city in Quebec, Canada
... that other than "incapable" beneficiaries, the British Variation of Trusts Act 1958 only allows the courts to alter trust documents for potential beneficiaries, not confirmed ones?

page_title: Variation of Trusts Act 1958
short_description: Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
... that the 80-acre refuge at Wolf Haven International shelters 47 wolves that would otherwise have no homes and is visited by over 20,000 people a year?

page_title: Wolf Haven International
short_description: American non-profit organization
... that Rufus Wainwright's album All Days Are Nights: Songs for Lulu contains three adaptations of Shakespeare's sonnets?

page_title: Rufus Wainwright
short_description: Canadian-American singer-songwriter (born 1973)
page_title: All Days Are Nights: Songs for Lulu
short_description: 2010 studio album by Rufus Wainwright
page_title: William Shakespeare
short_description: English playwright and poet (1564–1616)
page_title: Shakespeare's sonnets
... that 'The Ghost with the Hammer in his Hand', with more than ninety knock-outs, was one of the greatest Welsh boxers?

page_title: Jimmy Wilde
short_description: Welsh boxer (1892–1969)
page_title: Boxing in Wales
... that John Virginius Benness architectural work included the Geiser Grand Hotel in Baker City, Oregon, and at least 35 buildings on the Oregon State University campus?

page_title: John Virginius Bennes
short_description: American architect
page_title: Geiser Grand Hotel
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Baker City, Oregon
short_description: City in Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Oregon State University
short_description: Public university in Corvallis, Oregon, US
... that an unknown burglar—exhibited in a coffin at the Red Lion Inn in Shoreham, West Sussex, in the 1850s after being shot dead—was identified by his dog?

page_title: Red Lion Inn, Shoreham-by-Sea
short_description: Historic site in Old Shoreham, Shoreham-by-Sea
page_title: Shoreham-by-Sea
short_description: Town in West Sussex, England
page_title: West Sussex
short_description: County of England
... that Charleston architect Walter F. Martens modeled the West Virginia Governor's Mansion (pictured) after the White House so it could accommodate up to 2,000 guests at one time?

page_title: Charleston, West Virginia
short_description: Capital and most populous city of West Virginia, US
page_title: West Virginia Governor's Mansion
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: White House
short_description: Residence and workplace of the US president
... that two high school students used the automated telescope at Leuschner Observatory to record the earliest images of supernova SN 1994I?

page_title: Leuschner Observatory
short_description: Observatory
page_title: Supernova
short_description: Astrophysical phenomenon
page_title: SN 1994I
short_description: Supernova event from 1994 in constellation Canes Venatici
... that Elżbieta  Sieniawska was one of the most powerful women in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth during the reign of Augustus II the Strong?

page_title: Elżbieta Helena Sieniawska
short_description: Polish noblewoman (1669–1729)
page_title: Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
short_description: Aristocratic Republic in Europe (1569–1795)
page_title: Augustus II the Strong
short_description: King of Poland, Elector of Saxony and Grand Duke of Lithuania (1670–1733)
... that crayfish of the Madagascan genus Astacoides have fewer gills than any other crayfish?

page_title: Crayfish
short_description: Freshwater crustaceans
page_title: Madagascar
short_description: African island country in the Indian Ocean
page_title: Astacoides
short_description: Genus of crayfishes
page_title: Gill
short_description: Respiratory organ in aquatic animals
... that Emil Stang was a delegate to the Founding Congress of Comintern in Moscow in 1919?

page_title: Emil Stang (jurist)
short_description: Norwegian jurist and politician (1882–1964)
page_title: Communist International
short_description: International communist organization (1919–1943)
page_title: Moscow
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Russia
... that the Byzantine general Constantine Doukas was proclaimed emperor in the Hippodrome of Constantinople, but was killed on the same day by supporters of the legitimate emperor, Constantine VII?

page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Constantine Doukas (usurper)
short_description: Byzantine general (died 913)
page_title: Hippodrome of Constantinople
short_description: Ancient Roman circus in Istanbul
page_title: Constantine VII
short_description: Byzantine emperor from 913 to 959
... that the Buffalo Bills'  home game in their rivalry with the Miami Dolphins was the first  National Football League regular-season game played in Canada?

page_title: Buffalo Bills
short_description: National Football League franchise in Orchard Park, New York
page_title: Bills Toronto Series
short_description: Series of preseason and regular season NFL games
page_title: Bills–Dolphins rivalry
short_description: American football rivalry
page_title: Miami Dolphins
short_description: National Football League franchise in Miami Gardens, Florida
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
... that Jürgen Wattenberg twice escaped from captivity, at first after the scuttling of the pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spee, and then after the sinking of U-162?

page_title: Jürgen Wattenberg
short_description: German u-boat commander
page_title: Deutschland-class cruiser
short_description: 1929 cruiser class of the German Navy
page_title: German cruiser Admiral Graf Spee
short_description: Nazi German WWII Deutschland-class cruiser
page_title: German submarine U-162 (1941)
short_description: German World War II submarine
... that Lord Alfred Douglas—Oscar Wildes lover "Bosie"—is buried in the grounds of the Friary Church of St Francis and St Anthony (pictured) in Crawley, West Sussex?

page_title: Lord Alfred Douglas
short_description: English poet and journalist (1870–1945)
page_title: Oscar Wilde
short_description: Irish writer (1854–1900)
page_title: Friary Church of St Francis and St Anthony, Crawley
short_description: Church in West Sussex , England
page_title: Crawley
short_description: Town and borough in West Sussex, England
page_title: West Sussex
short_description: County of England