wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Helmerich Award, an annual literary award that pays US$40,000 to an "internationally acclaimed" author, is named after the actress who played "Nurse Kelly" in the 1950 film Harvey?

page_title: Helmerich Award
page_title: Literary award
short_description: Award for authors and literary associations
page_title: Harvey
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that the Indian Star Tortoise, Sri Lanka Junglefowl, Sri Lankan Elephant, Sri Lanka Leopard and Rusty-spotted Cat are among the endangered species of the Hurulu Forest Reserve?

page_title: Indian star tortoise
short_description: Species of tortoise
page_title: Sri Lankan junglefowl
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Sri Lankan elephant
short_description: Subspecies of the Asian elephant
page_title: Sri Lankan leopard
short_description: Leopard subspecies
page_title: Rusty-spotted cat
short_description: Small wild cat species native to South Asia
page_title: Hurulu Forest Reserve
short_description: Biosphere reserve in Sri Lanka
... that the last train to run on the Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway was a special passenger service to Toronto to visit the Royal Tour of 1939?

page_title: Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway
short_description: Former railway in Ontario, Canada
page_title: Toronto
short_description: Most populous city in Canada
page_title: List of royal tours of Canada (18th–20th centuries)
... that the Northwestern Wildcats women's lacrosse team has won the NCAA Women's Lacrosse Championship five consecutive times since 2005?

page_title: Northwestern Wildcats women's lacrosse
short_description: American college lacrosse team
page_title: NCAA Division I women's lacrosse tournament
short_description: Annual american lacrosse tournament
... that approximately 37,500 Local and Personal Acts have been passed by the Parliament of the United Kingdom since 1539?

page_title: Local and personal acts of Parliament (United Kingdom)
short_description: Act passed via the private bill procedure
page_title: Parliament of the United Kingdom
short_description: Supreme legislative body of the United Kingdom
... that Wing Commander John Lerew (pictured), ordered to defend Rabaul against Japanese invasion in 1942, signalled headquarters the legendary gladiatorial phrase "We who are about to die salute you"?

page_title: Wing commander
short_description: Commissioned rank in the RAF and air forces of other Commonwealth countries
page_title: John Lerew
short_description: Royal Australian Air Force officer
page_title: Rabaul
short_description: Township in East New Britain, Papua New Guinea
page_title: Battle of Rabaul (1942)
short_description: WWII battle in the Pacific Theater
page_title: Gladiator
short_description: Roman combatant for entertainment
... that the many optical effects apparent in Johannes Vermeer's The Lacemaker indicate that he made use of the camera obscura; an early photographical device?

page_title: Compositing
short_description: Combining of visual elements from separate sources into single images
page_title: Johannes Vermeer
short_description: Dutch painter (1632–1675)
page_title: The Lacemaker (Vermeer)
short_description: 1669–1670 painting by Johannes Vermeer
page_title: Camera obscura
short_description: Optical device
page_title: Photography
short_description: Art and practice of creating images by recording light
... that Ralph Alswang designed the Westport, Connecticut, home of actor Paul Newman?

page_title: Ralph Alswang
short_description: American designer
page_title: Westport, Connecticut
short_description: Town in Connecticut, U.S.
page_title: Paul Newman
short_description: American actor and filmmaker (1925–2008)
... that the Benner House is the sole surviving German-style vernacular home built to a one-room plan in Rhinebeck, New York?

page_title: Benner House
short_description: Historic house in New York, United States
page_title: German Americans
short_description: Americans of German birth or descent
page_title: Vernacular architecture
short_description: Architecture based on local needs, materials, traditions
page_title: Rhinebeck (village), New York
short_description: Village in New York, United States
... that the comic strip character Pupung was based on the creator's nephew Jeff Young?

page_title: Pupung
short_description: Philippine comic strip
... that the country music quartet The Oak Ridge Boys reached their highest ranking in 26 years on the Billboard 200 with the release of their 2009 album The Boys Are Back?

page_title: Country music
short_description: Music genre
page_title: The Oak Ridge Boys
short_description: American country and gospel vocal quartet
page_title: Billboard 200
short_description: American weekly album chart
page_title: The Boys Are Back (The Oak Ridge Boys album)
short_description: 2009 studio album by The Oak Ridge Boys
... that Han dynasty politician Zhang Tang once tried and executed a rat?

page_title: Han dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty in China (202 BC – 220 AD)
page_title: Zhang Tang
short_description: Chinese politician
page_title: Rat
short_description: Several genera of rodents
... that in 1987, the Elk Creek Dam's construction on Elk Creek was halted due to a court injunction issued over a lawsuit designed to protect salmon and other migratory fish from the effects of the dam on the river?

page_title: Elk Creek (Rogue River tributary)
short_description: River in Oregon, United States
page_title: Injunction
short_description: Legal order to stop specific acts
page_title: Salmon
short_description: Commercially important migratory fish
page_title: Fish migration
short_description: Movement of fishes from one part of a water body to another on a regular basis
page_title: Dam
short_description: Barrier that stops or slows the flow of water
... that the 74,500 capacity Millennium Stadium (pictured), Cardiff, "an icon of the modern Wales", is wholly owned by the Welsh Rugby Union, one of the governing bodies of sports in Wales?

page_title: Millennium Stadium
short_description: National stadium of Wales
page_title: Cardiff
short_description: Capital and largest city of Wales
page_title: Welsh Rugby Union
short_description: Governing body of rugby union in Wales
page_title: List of sports governing bodies in Wales
... that Jared C. Monti is only the second person to be awarded the Medal of Honor for actions during the War in Afghanistan?

page_title: Jared C. Monti
short_description: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1975–2006)
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: War in Afghanistan (2001–2021)
short_description: U.S Armed conflict in South Asia
... that in 2008 one of Jamaica's most wanted fugitives evaded police capture when a motorist flashed his headlights to warn of police activity ahead?

page_title: Jamaica
short_description: Caribbean Nation
page_title: Headlight flashing
short_description: Act of flashing a motor vehicle's headlights
... that Wyoming newspaper publisher Charles E. Richardson won a Sharpshooter Medal for his skill with a .38 caliber pistol while serving in the Army in the late 1950s?

page_title: Wyoming
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Charles E. Richardson
page_title: .38 caliber
short_description: Firearm Cartridge List
page_title: Pistol
short_description: Type of handgun where the firing chamber is integral to the barrel
page_title: United States Army
short_description: Land service branch of the U.S. military
... that during the Japanese conquest of Burma in 1942, the heavily defended Taukkyan Roadblock was unexpectedly abandoned overnight, allowing the Allied forces to escape safely from Rangoon?

page_title: Japanese invasion of Burma
short_description: Part of World War II
page_title: Taukkyan Roadblock
short_description: World War II engagement in Burma (1942)
page_title: Yangon
short_description: Largest city of Myanmar
... that Snorri Thorfinnsson, son of explorers Thorfinn Karlsefni and Guðríðr Þorbjarnardóttir, is said to be the first European born in North America?

page_title: Snorri Thorfinnsson
short_description: 11th-century Icelandic explorer
page_title: Thorfinn Karlsefni
short_description: 11th century Icelandic explorer
page_title: Gudrid Thorbjarnardóttir
short_description: 11th century Icelandic explorer of Vinland
page_title: Ethnic groups in Europe
... that Agaricus albolutescens, unlike other species of Agaricus, turns tawny-brown rather than yellow when bruised?

page_title: Agaricus albolutescens
short_description: Species of fungus
page_title: Agaricus
short_description: Genus of mushrooms
... that Canadian professional wrestler Billy Two Rivers decided to move to the United Kingdom because of a coin toss?

page_title: Professional wrestling
short_description: Form of athletic theater
page_title: Billy Two Rivers
short_description: Canadian wrestler (1935–2023)
page_title: Coin flipping
short_description: Practice of throwing a coin in the air to choose between two alternatives
... that between 1909 and 1912, soprano Margarethe Siems (pictured) sang leading roles in the world premieres of three operas by Richard Strauss—Elektra, Der Rosenkavalier and Ariadne auf Naxos?

page_title: Soprano
short_description: Classical singing voice with the highest vocal range
page_title: Margarethe Siems
short_description: German opera singer
page_title: Richard Strauss
short_description: German composer and conductor (1864–1949)
page_title: Elektra (opera)
short_description: 1909 opera by Richard Strauss
page_title: Der Rosenkavalier
short_description: 1911 opera by Richard Strauss
page_title: Ariadne auf Naxos
short_description: 1912 opera by Richard Strauss
... that after a massive expansion program in the 1980s, Lavalin corporate bankers forced it to merge with the rival SNC Group, forming one of the largest civil engineering firms in the world?

page_title: Lavalin
short_description: Canadian civil engineering firm
page_title: AtkinsRéalis
short_description: Canada-based engineering company
page_title: Civil engineering
short_description: Engineering discipline focused on physical infrastructure
... that Kjell Fjalsett, Arnold Børud, Ivar Skippervold and Rune Larsen constitute the gospel group Frisk Luft, called the first Christian supergroup in Norway?

page_title: Kjell Fjalsett
short_description: Norwegian singer and musician
page_title: Arnold Børud
short_description: Norwegian musician and producer (born 1947)
page_title: Ivar Skippervold
short_description: Norwegian singer and musician (born 1949)
page_title: Rune Larsen
short_description: Norwegian journalist, musician, and TV presenter
page_title: Gospel
short_description: Books on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ
page_title: Frisk Luft
short_description: Norwegian gospel group
page_title: Christian music
short_description: Music expressing Christian life and faith
page_title: Supergroup (music)
short_description: Band whose members were successful in prior acts
page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
... that T.H.E. Fox, drawn on a C64 KoalaPad and published on CompuServe, Q-Link and GEnie, is among the earliest online comics?

page_title: T.H.E. Fox
short_description: Furry webcomic by Joe Ekaitis
page_title: Commodore 64
short_description: 8-bit home computer introduced in 1982
page_title: KoalaPad
short_description: 1980s computer graphics tablet
page_title: CompuServe
short_description: 1969–2009 American online service provider
page_title: Quantum Link
short_description: Defunct American technology company
page_title: GEnie
short_description: Online service by General Electric (1985–1999)
... that "Calexico Kid" Primo Villanueva led UCLA to the NCAA football championship in 1954 and was inducted into the British Columbia Restaurant Hall of Fame in 2009?

page_title: Primo Villanueva
short_description: American gridiron football player (born 1931)
page_title: UCLA Bruins football
short_description: College football team representing the University of California, Los Angeles
page_title: College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS
short_description: Annual selection of best U.S. team
page_title: British Columbia
short_description: Province of Canada
... that during June 1976 protests in Poland, the biggest demonstrations took place in Radom, where workers burned the local office of the Polish Communist party?

page_title: June 1976 in Polish protests
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Radom
short_description: City in Masovian Voivodeship, Poland
page_title: Polish United Workers' Party
short_description: Ruling party of Poland from 1948 to 1989
... that the clubhouse of the Royal Findhorn Yacht Club was originally the home of its first Commodore, James Chadwick?

page_title: Royal Findhorn Yacht Club
... that Sir William Cheyne has been described as one of the most obscure Chief Justices of the King's Bench in the late medieval period?

page_title: William Cheyne
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales
short_description: Head of the judiciary of England and Wales
page_title: Middle Ages
short_description: European history from the 5th to 15th centuries
... that in 1941, the tower at St Michael and All Angels Church, Southwick, West Sussex (pictured) was wrecked by an unexploded bomb which was found embedded in the churchyard two years later?

page_title: St Michael and All Angels Church, Southwick
short_description: Church in West Sussex, England
page_title: West Sussex
short_description: County of England
page_title: Unexploded ordnance
short_description: Explosives that have not fully detonated
... that both Margot Marsh's Mouse Lemur and Arnhold's Mouse Lemur are separated from their closest relatives by species barriers?

page_title: Margot Marsh's mouse lemur
short_description: Species of lemur
page_title: Arnhold's mouse lemur
short_description: Species of lemur
page_title: Speciation
short_description: Evolutionary process
... that the French won a victory over the Royal Navy in a naval battle off Cape Breton  during the American Revolutionary War?

page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Action of 21 July 1781
short_description: Naval battle
page_title: American Revolutionary War
short_description: 1775–1783 conflict in North America
... that in the mid-1880s, Nelson's Greenbrier Distillery dwarfed Jack Daniel's in its output of Tennessee whiskey?

page_title: Nelson's Green Brier Distillery
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Jack Daniel's
short_description: Whiskey brand
page_title: Tennessee whiskey
short_description: Type of American whiskey
... that Elizabeth Fox, Baroness Holland was a political hostess who introduced the dahlia to the United Kingdom in 1804?

page_title: Elizabeth Fox, Baroness Holland
short_description: English political hostess
page_title: Dahlia
short_description: Genus of flowering plants in the daisy family Asteraceae
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
... that the New Jersey version of the NWA United States Tag Team Championship is one of at least five championships that share the same name?

page_title: NWA United States Tag Team Championship (New Jersey version)
short_description: Professional wrestling tag team championship
page_title: NWA United States Tag Team Championship
short_description: Professional wrestling tag team championship series
... that the Habeas Corpus Act 1862 was passed to prevent Britain's courts from issuing writs of habeas corpus in British colonies and dominions?

page_title: Habeas Corpus Act 1862
short_description: Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
page_title: Habeas corpus
short_description: Court action challenging unlawful detention
page_title: British Empire
short_description: Territories ruled by the United Kingdom
page_title: Dominion
short_description: Self-governing countries of the British Empire
... that psychologist Sidney W. Bijou would not punish his 15-year old son for a joyriding arrest as he "had punishment enough", his son recalling that "it can pay off to have a psychologist for a father"?

page_title: Psychologist
short_description: Professional who practices psychology
page_title: Sidney W. Bijou
short_description: American developmental psychologist
page_title: Joyride (crime)
short_description: Theft of a vehicle for pleasure or thrill
... that the State Capitol of Pennsylvania (pictured) is the third capitol building to be in Harrisburg, after the first one burned down in 1897 and the second was deemed "ugly" by its designer?

page_title: Pennsylvania State Capitol
short_description: Capitol building of the U.S. state of Pennsylvania
page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
short_description: Capital city of Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: Henry Ives Cobb
short_description: American architect (1859–1931)
... that the German battleship '' sank the Russian battleship Slava during Operation Albion in 1917?

page_title: German Empire
short_description: German state from 1871 to 1918
page_title: Battleship
short_description: Large armored warship with a main battery consisting of heavy caliber guns
page_title: SMS König
short_description: Battleship of the German Imperial Navy
page_title: Russian Empire
short_description: Russian state from 1721 to 1917
page_title: Russian battleship Slava
short_description: Borodino-class pre-dreadnought
page_title: Operation Albion
short_description: WWI German capture of western Estonia
... that Samuel Taylor Coleridge was accused of plagiarism over his poem "Hymn Before Sunrise"?

page_title: Samuel Taylor Coleridge
short_description: English poet, literary critic and philosopher (1773–1834)
page_title: Plagiarism
short_description: Presenting another author's work as own original work
page_title: Hymn Before Sunrise
... that the 1973 parliamentary election was the last to be held under imperial rule in Ethiopia?

page_title: 1973 Ethiopian general election
page_title: Ethiopian Empire
short_description: Country in the Horn of Africa (1270–1974)
page_title: Ethiopia
short_description: Country in the Horn of Africa
... that the distinctive foliage of Hydrangea radiata, a shrub of the southern Appalachians, is dark green on one side but silvery white on the other?

page_title: Hydrangea radiata
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Shrub
short_description: Small- to medium-sized perennial woody plant
page_title: Appalachian Mountains
short_description: Mountain range in eastern North America
... that Irish-born journalist and poet Daniel O'Connell worked for a number of newspapers in San Francisco and was one of the co-founders of the Bohemian Club?

page_title: Daniel O'Connell (journalist)
short_description: Irish poet, actor, writer and journalist
page_title: San Francisco
short_description: City and county in California, US
page_title: Bohemian Club
short_description: Private gentlemen's club in California, United States
... that three conclavists—personal aides to cardinals during a papal conclave—have gone on to be elected Pope?

page_title: Conclavist
short_description: Personal aide to a cardinal during a papal conclave
page_title: Cardinal (Catholic Church)
short_description: Senior church official
page_title: Conclave
short_description: Gathering convened to appoint the pope
page_title: Pope
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church
... that French philosopher Denis Diderot posed naked for a Berlin innkeeper's wife?

page_title: Denis Diderot
short_description: French philosopher and writer (1713–1784)
page_title: Anna Dorothea Therbusch
short_description: German artist (1721–1782)
... that John P. Charlton invented the first private postal card (pictured) in 1861?

page_title: John P. Charlton
short_description: 19th-century American printer and inventor
page_title: Postal card
short_description: Postal stationery
... that the Southern sennet, a member of the Barracuda family, has been linked to ciguatera poisoning?

page_title: Southern sennet
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Barracuda
short_description: Genus of fish
page_title: Family (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Ciguatera fish poisoning
short_description: Foodborne illness
... that an Australian football player was banned for life for umpire abuse?

page_title: Australian rules football
short_description: Contact sport
page_title: Ban (law)
short_description: Legal prohibition of some act or object
page_title: Umpire abuse
short_description: Acts of abuse towards sport officials
... that Ziegfield Girl Susan Fleming found Harpo Marx, despite his non-speaking film persona, to be "a warm, fun, darling man to talk to", and they married in 1936 after she had proposed to him three times?

page_title: Ziegfeld Follies
short_description: Series of elaborate theatrical revue productions
page_title: Susan Fleming
short_description: American actress (1908–2002)
page_title: Harpo Marx
short_description: American comedian (1888–1964)
... that the Hunt-class destroyer HMS Badsworth was named after a fox-hunt in Yorkshire and adopted by the town of Batley, following a Warship Week campaign in March 1942?

page_title: Hunt-class destroyer
short_description: Ship class
page_title: HMS Badsworth
short_description: Destroyer of the Royal Navy
page_title: Fox hunting
short_description: Traditional equestrian hunting activity
page_title: Yorkshire
short_description: Historic county of England
page_title: Batley
short_description: Town in West Yorkshire, England
page_title: Warship Week
short_description: British civilian campaign during World War II
... that Immigration Equality has been the main advocate for the Uniting American Families Act to give same-sex couples the same status as heterosexuals under the U.S. Immigration and Nationality Act?

page_title: Immigration Equality (organization)
short_description: United States nonprofit organization
page_title: Uniting American Families Act
short_description: 2013 U.S. bill
page_title: Same-sex relationship
short_description: Romantic or sexual relationship between people of the same sex or gender
page_title: Hart-Celler Act
short_description: American immigration law
... that the cam follower, which is a specialized type of roller bearing designed to follow cams, was invented in 1937 by the McGill corporation?

page_title: Cam follower
short_description: Part of a cam mechanism which contacts the cam
page_title: Rolling-element bearing
short_description: Load-carrying bearing using rolling elements and rings
page_title: Cam
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that one mixed martial arts fight at the Insomnia Summer Show in Satu Mare, Romania, lasted only seven seconds?

page_title: Mixed martial arts
short_description: Full-contact combat sport
page_title: Insomnia Summer Show
page_title: Satu Mare
short_description: City in Satu Mare County, Romania
page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
... that when Captain Robert Corbet suggested that captains be allowed to flog lieutenants, Rear-Admiral Edward Buller (pictured) declared that admirals should therefore flog captains?

page_title: Captain (Royal Navy)
short_description: Senior officer rank of the Royal Navy
page_title: Robert Corbet
short_description: Royal Navy officer
page_title: Flagellation
short_description: Whipping as a punishment
page_title: Lieutenant
short_description: Commissioned officer in many nations' armed forces
page_title: Rear admiral
short_description: Senior naval flag officer rank
page_title: Sir Edward Buller, 1st Baronet
page_title: Admiral (Royal Navy)
short_description: Senior officer rank of the Royal Navy
... that the St. Johns River was Florida's first tourist attraction and the primary travel route to the more remote parts of the territory before it was developed?

page_title: St. Johns River
short_description: Longest river in Florida, United States
page_title: Florida
short_description: U.S. state