wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the start and finish of the Via Crucis in Seville, Spain, have both changed over the years, as has the number of stations of the cross represented?

page_title: Via Crucis to the Cruz del Campo
page_title: Seville
short_description: Capital of Andalusia and the Province of Seville, Spain
page_title: Stations of the Cross
short_description: Series of images depicting Jesus Christ on the day of his crucifixion
... that Michigan halfback Paul Magoffin later coached the George Washington "Hatchetites" on the White House Ellipse?

page_title: Michigan Wolverines football
short_description: Football team of the University of Michigan
page_title: Halfback (American football)
short_description: Offensive position in American football
page_title: Paul Magoffin
short_description: American football player and coach (1883–1956)
page_title: George Washington University
short_description: Private university in Washington, D.C., US
page_title: President's Park
short_description: United States historic place
... that the yellow nectar of the western Australian wildflower Banksia sphaerocarpa congeals to a thick, olive-green mucus?

page_title: Banksia sphaerocarpa
short_description: Species of plant native to Australia
... that upon completion in 1151, Anping Bridge in present-day Fujian was the longest bridge in China till 1905?

page_title: Anping Bridge
short_description: Stone beam bridge in Fujian, China
page_title: Fujian
short_description: Province in South China
page_title: Bridge
short_description: Structure built to span physical obstacles
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
... that psychiatrist Herbert Spiegel, whose work established hypnosis as a legitimate medical therapy, used "Sybil" as a demonstration case for his hypnosis classes at Columbia University?

page_title: Herbert Spiegel
short_description: American psychiatrist (1914–2009)
page_title: Hypnosis
short_description: State of increased suggestibility
page_title: Shirley Ardell Mason
short_description: American art teacher (1923–1998)
page_title: Columbia University
short_description: Private university in New York City, New York, US
... that thousands of people watched the Action of 31 July 1793 between British and French frigates from the New Jersey shoreline?

page_title: Action of 31 July 1793
short_description: 1793 battle of the War of the First Coalition
page_title: New Jersey
short_description: U.S. state
... that Roxxxy, described as the world's first sex robot, has an artificial intelligence engine programmed to learn the owner's likes and dislikes?

page_title: Roxxxy
short_description: Full-size interactive sex doll
page_title: Sex doll
short_description: Anthropomorphic sexual device
page_title: Artificial intelligence
short_description: Intelligence of machines
... that the Upper Harz Water Regale (pictured), a network of dams, lakes, ditches, and tunnels built between 1536 and 1866 to supply water to the mines of the Harz mountains in Germany, is the largest of its kind in Europe?

page_title: Upper Harz Water Regale
short_description: UNESCO World Heritage Site in Lower Saxony, Germany
page_title: Harz
short_description: Low mountain range in northern Germany
... that the corporate chambers in interwar Estonia were inspired by the example of Fascist Italy?

page_title: Corporate chambers (Estonia)
short_description: Corporate institutions in Estonia
page_title: Estonia
short_description: Country in Northern Europe
page_title: Corporatism
short_description: Political ideology which advocates the organization of society by corporate groups
... that while at Leeds University, the late Sunday Mirror defence correspondent Rupert Hamer wrote a satirical column for the student newspaper titled "Rupert Hamer on Friday"?

page_title: University of Leeds
short_description: University in Leeds, England
page_title: Daily Mirror
short_description: British daily tabloid newspaper
page_title: Rupert Hamer (journalist)
short_description: British journalist
page_title: The Gryphon
short_description: Student newspaper for the University of Leeds
... that the destroyer '' evacuated Hong Kong on 8 December 1941, just hours after the Japanese began their attack?

page_title: Destroyer
short_description: Type of warship intended to escort other larger ships
page_title: HMS Thanet
short_description: S-class destroyer
page_title: Hong Kong
short_description: Special administrative region of China
page_title: Battle of Hong Kong
short_description: One of the first battles of the Pacific campaign of World War II
... that the daisy and pearl stingrays are characterized by a "pearl spine", an enlarged dermal denticle in the middle of their backs?

page_title: Daisy stingray
short_description: Species of cartilaginous fish
page_title: Pearl stingray
short_description: Species of cartilaginous fish
page_title: Fish scale
short_description: Hard skeletal covering of fish
... that the Byzantine general Vitalian led a large-scale revolt against Emperor Anastasius I, was pardoned and named consul by his successor, Justin I, and was murdered seven months into his consulship?

page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Vitalian (consul)
short_description: Byzantine General
page_title: List of Byzantine emperors
page_title: Anastasius I Dicorus
short_description: Roman emperor from 491 to 518
page_title: Roman consul
short_description: Political office in ancient Rome
page_title: Justin I
short_description: Roman emperor from 518 to 527
... that South Africa beat Hong Kong in the final of the 2009 Hong Kong Cricket Sixes by hitting a six off the last ball of the match?

page_title: South Africa national cricket team
short_description: National cricket team of South Africa
page_title: Hong Kong national cricket team
short_description: National cricket team in Hong Kong
page_title: 2009 Hong Kong Sixes
short_description: Cricket tournament
page_title: Boundary (cricket)
short_description: Outer perimeter of the playing field
page_title: Delivery (cricket)
short_description: Single action of bowling a cricket ball
... that the last execution by firing squad in France took place in 1963 at Fort d'Ivry in Ivry-sur-Seine, Paris?

page_title: Execution by firing squad
short_description: Execution by multiple shooters on command
page_title: Capital punishment in France
page_title: Fort d'Ivry
page_title: Ivry-sur-Seine
short_description: Commune in Île-de-France, France
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
... that the bleeding tooth fungus (pictured) secretes a red juice that contains an anticoagulant similar in biological activity to heparin?

page_title: Hydnellum peckii
short_description: Species of fungus
page_title: Anticoagulant
short_description: Class of drugs
page_title: Biological activity
short_description: Effects of a drug on living things
page_title: Heparin
short_description: Anticoagulant
... that Norwegian SOE agent Odd Starheim was killed in 1943 when the coastal steamer he and his team had seized off the coast of occupied Norway was sunk by German bombers?

page_title: Special Operations Executive
short_description: British World War II espionage and sabotage organisation
page_title: Odd Starheim
short_description: Norwegian resistance fighter and SOE agent
page_title: Steamboat
short_description: Boat, smaller than a steamship, using steam
page_title: German occupation of Norway
short_description: Part of World War II
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Luftwaffe
short_description: Air force of Nazi Germany (1935–1945)
... that Spanish naval officer Ignacio de Arteaga y Bazán led an expedition in 1779 to Alaska, and performed a formal ceremony of possession at present-day Port Etches?

page_title: Spanish Navy
short_description: Naval warfare branch of Spain's military
page_title: Ignacio de Arteaga y Bazán
short_description: Spanish explorer
page_title: Alaska
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Spanish colonization of the Americas
page_title: Port Etches
short_description: Bay in Alaska, United States
... that Cathy Davey "despised" performing the songs from her debut album Something Ilk live?

page_title: Cathy Davey
short_description: Irish singer-songwriter (born 1979)
page_title: Something Ilk
short_description: 2004 studio album by Cathy Davey
... that Beccariophoenix alfredii, a newly discovered species of palm tree native to Madagascar, has a similar appearance to the Coconut palm, but is cold hardier?

page_title: Beccariophoenix alfredii
short_description: Species of palm
page_title: Arecaceae
short_description: Palm family of flowering plants
page_title: Madagascar
short_description: African island country in the Indian Ocean
page_title: Coconut
short_description: Species of plant in the palm family
page_title: Hardiness (plants)
short_description: Ability to survive adverse growing conditions
... that one of Canada's most prolific mass murderers, Dale Nelson, had been still hiding at the scene of his first killing when police left the scene?

page_title: Mass murder
short_description: Act of murdering many people in a short span
page_title: Dale Nelson
short_description: Canadian mass murderer
... that the video game Obi-Wan's Adventures chronicles the events of the film Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace, but from the perspective of Obi-Wan Kenobi?

page_title: Star Wars Episode I: Obi-Wan's Adventures
short_description: 2000 video game
page_title: Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace
short_description: 1999 film by George Lucas
page_title: Obi-Wan Kenobi
short_description: Star Wars character
... that Manchester United Methodist Church in St. Louis, Missouri, originally had separate doors for men and women?

page_title: Manchester United Methodist Church
short_description: Historic church in Missouri, United States
page_title: St. Louis
short_description: Independent city in Missouri, United States
... that a study concluded that the ideal temple design described in the Hindu text Vishnudharmottara Purana is based on Dashavatara Temple, Deogarh (sculpture pictured)?

page_title: Hinduism
short_description: Range of Indian religious traditions
page_title: Vishnudharmottara Purana
short_description: Minor Purana of Hinduism
page_title: Deogarh, Uttar Pradesh
short_description: Village in Uttar Pradesh, India
... that Tim Westoll painted more than ten thousand bird species in watercolour?

page_title: Tim Westoll
short_description: English barrister and politician (1918–1999)
page_title: List of birds
page_title: Watercolor painting
short_description: Type of painting method
... that tufo is a Mozambican dance said to have originated when the Islamic prophet Mohammed migrated to Medina?

page_title: Tufo (dance)
short_description: Traditional dance from Mozambique
page_title: Mozambique
short_description: Country in Southeastern Africa
page_title: Prophets and messengers in Islam
page_title: Muhammad
short_description: Founder of Islam (c. 570–632)
page_title: Medina
short_description: Second-holiest city in Islam and Capital of Medina Province, Saudi Arabia
... that the Byzantine-Sassanid War of 602–628 critically weakened both the Byzantine and Sassanid Empires, allowing the rapid Muslim conquest of Persia, the Middle East, and North Africa?

page_title: Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628
short_description: Last war between the Byzantine and Sasanian empires
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Sasanian Empire
short_description: Last pre-Islamic Iranian empire (224–651 AD)
page_title: Muslim conquest of Persia
short_description: Rashidun Caliphate's conquest of the Sasanian Empire
page_title: Arab–Byzantine wars
short_description: Series of wars between the 7th and 11th centuries
... that the medieval English monk Thomas of Marlborough wrote the Chronicon Abbatiae de Evesham to help Evesham Abbey's legal case against Mauger, Bishop of Worcester?

page_title: Thomas of Marlborough
short_description: 13th-century English abbot and writer
page_title: Chronicon Abbatiae de Evesham
short_description: Medieval English chronicle written at Evesham Abbey
page_title: Evesham Abbey
short_description: Ruined Benedictine abbey in Worcestershire England
page_title: Mauger of Worcester
short_description: 12th and 13th-century Bishop of Worcester
... that Betsy Warland edited a collection of essays named InVersions: Writing by Dykes, Queers and Lesbians which was published in 1991?

page_title: Betsy Warland
short_description: American feminist writer
... that animals recorded from Australian Pungalina-Seven Emu Sanctuary and adjacent waters include the Masked Owl, Spectacled Hare-wallaby, Loggerhead Turtle and Shovelnose Shark?

page_title: Pungalina-Seven Emu Sanctuary
short_description: Protected area in the Northern Territory, Australia
page_title: Australian masked owl
short_description: Species of owl
page_title: Spectacled hare-wallaby
short_description: Species of marsupial
page_title: Loggerhead sea turtle
short_description: Species of marine reptile distributed throughout the world
page_title: Bull shark
short_description: Species of fish
... that the Lawless Court had only natural light and charcoal to see and write with, could only end its session when a cock crowed, and arose after the local lord discovered a plot to murder him?

page_title: Lawless Court
... that the fruit bodies of the fungus Agaricus texensis (pictured) have adapted to growth in dry habitats?

page_title: Basidiocarp
short_description: Fungal structure
page_title: Agaricus deserticola
short_description: Species of fungus endemic to North America
... that the books of educator and mayor of Holmestrand, Norway, Fredrik Ording (1870–1929), were still being reissued as late as 1974?

page_title: Mayor
short_description: Head of municipal government such as a town or city
page_title: Holmestrand
short_description: Town in Holmestrand, Norway
page_title: Fredrik Ording
short_description: Norwegian educator, writer and politician
... that during certain points in a grapevine's growing season, irrigation is often withheld in order to put the vine through water stress because it is believed to improve wine grape quality?

page_title: Annual growth cycle of grapevines
short_description: Process that takes place in the vineyard each year
page_title: Irrigation in viticulture
short_description: Process of applying extra water in the cultivation of grapevines
page_title: Water scarcity
short_description: Situation where there is a shortage of water
page_title: Wine
short_description: Alcoholic drink made from grapes
... that Ilya Chaiken's film Liberty Kid won Critics' Pick from both The New York Times and New York magazine?

page_title: Ilya Chaiken
short_description: American film director and screenwriter
page_title: Liberty Kid
short_description: 2007 American film
page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: New York (magazine)
short_description: American lifestyle and politics magazine
... that John Ash partially owed his 1865 election to the Legislative Assembly of Vancouver Island to the Hudson's Bay Company, whose employees constituted the majority of the voting population?

page_title: John Ash
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Legislative Assembly of Vancouver Island
page_title: Hudson's Bay Company
short_description: Canadian retail business holding company
... that Minuscule 541, a fragmentary manuscript of the New Testament, has an unusual number of iotacistic errors?

page_title: Minuscule 541
short_description: 1400s Greek New Testament manuscript
page_title: Iotacism
short_description: Greek shift of vowels to the [i] sound
... that 1090 Vermont Avenue was one of five new structures built in the late 1970s which helped rejuvenate Vermont Avenue NW in Washington, D.C.?

page_title: 1090 Vermont Avenue
short_description: High-rise office building in Washington, D.C., United States
page_title: Washington, D.C.
short_description: Federal capital district of the United States
... that the acronym Vorb contained in Tama Easton popular New Zealand internet forum vorb.org.nz stands for "Vaguely Organised – Ride Bikes"?

page_title: Acronym
short_description: Abbreviation consisting of initial letters of a phrase
page_title: Tama Easton
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: Internet forum
short_description: Website for online discussions
... that British sculptor Marcus Cornish has created a sculpture of the fictional Paddington Bear (pictured) and a statue of Jesus Christ dubbed "Jesus in Jeans" by the media?

page_title: Marcus Cornish
short_description: British sculptor
page_title: Paddington Bear
short_description: Character created by Michael Bond
... that the Vintners Parrot pub in Worthing, West Sussex, occupies a Grade II-listed Greek Revival-style former wine merchants premises and a Grade II-listed former Methodist chapel?

page_title: Thieves Kitchen
short_description: Historic site in West Sussex , England
page_title: Pub
short_description: Establishment that serves alcoholic drinks
page_title: Worthing
short_description: Town and borough in West Sussex, England
page_title: West Sussex
short_description: County of England
page_title: Listed building
short_description: Protected historic structure in the United Kingdom
page_title: Greek Revival architecture
short_description: Architectural movement of the late 18th and early 19th centuries
page_title: Methodism
short_description: Denomination of Protestant Christianity
... that Waddell Wilson built the engine used in the first NASCAR car to exceed 200 miles per hour (320 km/h)?

page_title: Waddell Wilson
short_description: NASCAR mechanic and crew chief
page_title: NASCAR
short_description: American automobile racing company
... that although nebulium was discovered spectroscopically in 1864, it took until 1927 to show that it was actually doubly-ionized oxygen?

page_title: Nebulium
short_description: Proposed element found in astronomical observation of a nebula
page_title: Spectroscopy
short_description: Study involving matter and electromagnetic radiation
page_title: Doubly ionized oxygen
short_description: Oxygen ion in astronomy and atomic physics
... that during the 1880s, businessman Guillaume Bresse joined a syndicate which bought a railway from the Quebec government, and sold it to Canadian Pacific Railway for substantial profits?

page_title: 1880s
short_description: Decade
page_title: Guillaume Bresse
short_description: Canadian politician
page_title: Quebec
short_description: Province of Canada
page_title: Canadian Pacific Railway
short_description: Class I railway in Canada and the United States
... that the eggs of the Oceanic Gecko have a long incubation period and may take up to 115 days to hatch?

page_title: Egg
short_description: Organic vessel in which an embryo first begins to develop
page_title: Gehyra oceanica
short_description: Species of lizard
page_title: Egg incubation
short_description: Process by which certain egg-laying animals hatch their eggs
... that Rock 'n' Roll Prophet, the only album on which Rick Wakeman sang lead vocals, received criticising reviews that described it as "goofy", "novelty", and like "pressing the self-destruct button"?

page_title: Rock 'n' Roll Prophet
short_description: 1982 studio album by Rick Wakeman
page_title: Rick Wakeman
short_description: English keyboardist (born 1949)
... that the defunct Wichita Wind ice hockey team once had their coach and a public relations employee on their roster?

page_title: Wichita Wind
short_description: Ice hockey team in Wichita, Kansas
page_title: Garnet Bailey
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (1948–2001)
... that film director Vicente Aranda used the Wharf of the Caravels (pictured), a museum in Palos de la Frontera, Spain, as a set for both Mad Love and Tirant lo Blanc?

page_title: Vicente Aranda
short_description: Spanish film director (1926-2015)
page_title: Wharf of the Caravels
short_description: Maritime museum in Palos de la Frontera, Spain
page_title: Palos de la Frontera
short_description: Town and municipality in Spanish province Huelva
page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Mad Love (2001 film)
short_description: 2001 film by Vicente Aranda
page_title: Tirant lo Blanc (film)
short_description: 2006 film
... that the Gaelic Athletic Association's inter county championships have taken place since 1887?

page_title: Gaelic Athletic Association
short_description: Irish amateur sporting and cultural organisation
page_title: Inter-county
short_description: Term used in Gaelic games
... that Elton John created the name by which he became famous out of the names of two of the musicians in his previous band Bluesology?

page_title: Elton John
short_description: British musician and songwriter (born 1947)
page_title: Bluesology
short_description: British blues band (1962–1968)
... that Richard Reid, who in 2001 attempted to detonate a bomb hidden in his shoes aboard an aeroplane, used to attend the Brixton Mosque in London, England?

page_title: Richard Reid
short_description: British terrorist jailed in a US federal prison
page_title: American Airlines Flight 63 (2001)
short_description: Failed act of terrorism
page_title: Brixton Mosque
short_description: British mosque located in South London
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
... that plans for St Werburgh's Mount, Chester, should have been submitted at the same time as those for St Werburgh Chambers, but were delayed because its architect John Douglas was ill?

page_title: St Werburgh's Mount, Chester
short_description: Historic site in Cheshire, England
page_title: St Werburgh Chambers, Chester
short_description: Historic site in Cheshire, England
page_title: John Douglas
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Israeli chess Grandmaster Ronen Har-Zvi first met his wife playing online chess at the Internet Chess Club?

page_title: Israel
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Grandmaster (chess)
short_description: Title in chess awarded by FIDE
page_title: Ronen Har-Zvi
short_description: Israeli chess player and writer (born 1976)
page_title: Internet Chess Club
short_description: Internet chess server
... that the Schnütgen Museum of religious art in Cologne was founded with the collection of a priest known for his "zealous and sometimes crafty collection tactics"?

page_title: Schnütgen Museum
short_description: Museum of medieval Christian religious art in Cologne, Germany
page_title: Cologne
short_description: Largest city in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
... that disagreements about the appointment of Johannes Ording as theology professor at Royal Frederick University sparked the foundation of a new school of theology?

page_title: Johannes Ording
short_description: Norwegian theologian
page_title: Systematic theology
short_description: Orderly, rational, and coherent account of the doctrines of the Christian faith
page_title: University of Oslo
short_description: Norwegian public research university
page_title: MF Norwegian School of Theology, Religion and Society
short_description: Seminary in Oslo, Norway
... that tempest-tossed aboard the Niña (replica pictured) while returning from his first voyage, Christopher Columbus and his crew vowed to perform several vigils and pilgrimages should they live?

page_title: Niña
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Voyages of Christopher Columbus
short_description: 1492–1504 voyages to the Americas
page_title: Christopher Columbus
short_description: Italian navigator and explorer (1451–1506)
page_title: Columbus's vow
short_description: Promise by Christopher Columbus in his first voyage to the Americas
page_title: Vigil
short_description: Period of wanted sleeplessness
page_title: Pilgrimage
short_description: Journey or search of moral or spiritual significance