wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Joe Hyams<nowiki>'</nowiki> first celebrity interview, with Humphrey Bogart, came after a chance meeting with Bogart's press agent at the pool of The Beverly Hills Hotel?

page_title: Joe Hyams
short_description: American columnist and biographer (1923–2008)
page_title: Humphrey Bogart
short_description: American actor (1899–1957)
page_title: The Beverly Hills Hotel
short_description: Famous California hotel
... that Leverett Candee became the first person in the world to manufacture rubber footwear?

page_title: Leverett Candee
page_title: Galoshes
short_description: Type of rubber boot worn over shoes
... that the Rolls-Royce LiftSystem (pictured) was awarded the prestigious Collier trophy in 2001?

page_title: Rolls-Royce LiftSystem
short_description: Aircraft propulsion system
page_title: Collier Trophy
short_description: Annual aviation award administered by the US National Aeronautical Association
... that Erie County voters elected Antoine Thompson to the New York State Senate after he defeated cousins Marc Coppola and Al Coppola during the 2006 Democratic primary election?

page_title: Erie County, New York
short_description: County in New York, United States
page_title: Antoine Thompson
short_description: African-American New York State Democratic politician
page_title: New York State Senate
short_description: Upper house of the New York State Legislature
page_title: Marc Coppola
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Alfred Coppola
short_description: American politician
page_title: Democratic Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Primary election
short_description: Election that narrows the field of candidates before an election for office
... that French anarchist and writer Charles Malato had a Neapolitan grandfather who suppressed a popular insurrection as commander-in-chief of the army of the last King of Naples?

page_title: Anarchism in France
page_title: Charles Malato
short_description: French anarchist (1857–1938)
page_title: Kingdom of Naples
short_description: State in the Italian peninsula (1282–1816)
page_title: Insurgency
short_description: Revolt or uprising by irregular forces
page_title: Commander-in-chief
short_description: Supreme commanding authority of a military
page_title: Ferdinand II of the Two Sicilies
short_description: King of the Two Sicilies from 1830 to 1859
... that after first taking the Fifth Amendment in 1951, director Robert Rossen named 57 people as Communists to the House Un-American Activities Committee in 1953 to escape the Hollywood blacklist?

page_title: Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution
short_description: 1791 amendment enumerating due process rights
page_title: Robert Rossen
short_description: American filmmaker (1908–1966)
page_title: House Un-American Activities Committee
short_description: American investigative committee (1938–1975)
page_title: Hollywood blacklist
short_description: Banning of Communists from U.S. entertainment
... that the turnout in the 1997 Pakistani general election was the lowest ever in Pakistan?

page_title: Voter turnout
short_description: Percentage of a country's eligible voters who actually vote within elections
page_title: 1997 Pakistani general election
page_title: Pakistan
short_description: Country in South Asia
... that Florence Wald, former Dean of Yale School of Nursing, has been credited as "the mother of the American hospice movement"?

page_title: Florence Wald
short_description: American nurse (1917–2008)
page_title: Yale School of Nursing
short_description: Nursing school of Yale University
page_title: Hospice
short_description: Type of health care for the terminally ill
... that the 1916 film Cenere contains the only cinematic performance by the Italian theater star Eleanora Duse?

page_title: Cenere
short_description: 1916 Italian film
page_title: Eleonora Duse
short_description: Italian actress (1858–1924)
... that the Honolulu High-Capacity Transit Corridor Project led to Honolulu's 2008 mayoral elections being referred to as a "referendum on rail transit"?

page_title: Skyline (Honolulu)
short_description: Rapid transit system on Oʻahu, Hawaiʻi
page_title: Honolulu
short_description: Capital and largest city in Hawaii, US
... that millwrights from Canterbury, Kent, built Moses Montefiore Windmill (pictured) in Jerusalem, Israel, in 1857?

page_title: Millwright
short_description: Craftsman or tradesperson engaged with the erection of machinery
page_title: Canterbury
short_description: Cathedral city in Kent, England
page_title: Montefiore Windmill
short_description: Landmark in Jerusalem
page_title: Jerusalem
short_description: City in the Southern Levant
... that James-Younger Gang member "Dick" Liddil surrendered to authorities after killing Jesse James' cousin, reportedly out of fear of that James would seek revenge?

page_title: James–Younger Gang
short_description: Criminal organization
page_title: Dick Liddil
short_description: American outlaw (1852–1901)
page_title: Jesse James
short_description: American outlaw (1847–1882)
... that despite being captured during the Battle of the Philippines, the Nurse Corps regiment known as the Angels of Bataan continued to serve as a nursing unit throughout their internment?

page_title: Philippines campaign (1941–1942)
short_description: Invasion of the Philippines by Japan during World War II
page_title: Army Medical Department (United States)
short_description: U.S. Army's primary healthcare organization
page_title: Angels of Bataan
short_description: Group of U.S. Army and Navy combat nurses (1941–1945)
... that the term battery in baseball was first used by Henry Chadwick in reference to the firepower of a team's pitching staff, inspired by artillery batteries then in use in the American Civil War?

page_title: Battery (baseball)
short_description: Baseball term for pitcher and catcher
page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: Henry Chadwick (writer)
short_description: American baseball writer and statistician (1824–1908)
page_title: Pitch (baseball)
short_description: Act of a pitcher throwing a baseball from a mound to home plate
page_title: Artillery battery
short_description: Artillery unit size designation
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
... that wine writer Malcolm Gluck  has been involved in a row with Salman Rushdie over who is the quicker book-signer?

page_title: Malcolm Gluck
short_description: British author, broadcaster and wine columnist
page_title: Salman Rushdie
short_description: Indian-British-American novelist (born 1947)
... that Bridgwater Bay is the location of the last mudhorse fisherman in England?

page_title: Bridgwater Bay
short_description: Bay in Bristol Channel
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
... that Paul Callaway was so short a hydraulically-operated pedalboard was custom-made for the Washington National Cathedral's organ, so he could reach the pedals comfortably?

page_title: Paul Callaway
short_description: American organist and choral conductor (1909–1995)
page_title: Pedal keyboard
short_description: Musical keyboard played with the feet, usually used for low-pitched notes
page_title: Washington National Cathedral
short_description: Episcopal Cathedral in Washington, D.C.
... that Eduard August von Regel, a 19th-century German botanist, named and described over 3,000 new plant species?

page_title: Eduard August von Regel
short_description: German botanist (1815–1892)
page_title: Botany
short_description: Study of plant life
... that Li Yong (pictured with Guido Mantega) was the first and second secretary to the United Nations Mission from China?

page_title: Li Yong (politician, born 1951)
short_description: Director General of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization
page_title: Guido Mantega
short_description: Brazilian economist and politician (born 1949)
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
... that the day after his birthday, General Archibald Gracie III was looking out at the Union lines through his telescope when an artillery shell exploded in front of him killing him instantly?

page_title: Archibald Gracie III
short_description: Confederate Army general (1832–1864)
page_title: Union (American Civil War)
short_description: US federal government from 1861 to 1865
... that Sir Philip Cohen has written over 470 peer-reviewed papers, and was the third most cited academic in the UK during the 1990s?

page_title: Philip Cohen
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Peer review
short_description: Evaluation by peers with similar expertise
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
... that anthropologist Richard Price was one of the first to show that Maroons, previously considered largely "without history," possessed rich and deep historical consciousness?

page_title: Anthropology
short_description: Scientific study of humans, human behavior, and societies
page_title: Richard Price (American anthropologist)
short_description: American anthropologist and historian (born 1941)
page_title: Maroons
short_description: Fugitive slaves who lived in hidden communities
page_title: Consciousness
short_description: Awareness of internal and external existence
... that author Tom De Haven attended Catholic school in Bayonne, New Jersey with fellow writer George R. R. Martin?

page_title: Tom De Haven
short_description: American writer and journalist
page_title: Bayonne, New Jersey
short_description: City in Hudson County, New Jersey, US
page_title: George R. R. Martin
short_description: American writer and television producer (born 1948)
... that Zeno Vendler<nowiki>'</nowiki>s model of lexical aspect, first proposed in 1959, is still widely used in multiple areas of linguistic research today?

page_title: Zeno Vendler
short_description: American philosopher of language (1921-2004)
page_title: Lexical aspect
short_description: Semantic way in which a verb is structured in relation to time
page_title: Linguistics
short_description: Scientific study of language
... that physician William Beierwaltes, a pioneer in nuclear medicine, was one of five attendees at the first course for doctors offered by the Atomic Energy Commission on the medical use of radioisotopes?

page_title: William Henry Beierwaltes
short_description: American physician (c.1917–2005)
page_title: Nuclear medicine
short_description: Medical specialty
page_title: United States Atomic Energy Commission
short_description: Independent federal government agency (1947–1975)
page_title: Radionuclide
short_description: Atom that has excess nuclear energy, making it unstable
... that John Trudeau established the Britt Festival in Oregon in 1962, the first of its kind in the Pacific Northwest of the U.S., and now a four-month long celebration of music and musical theater?

page_title: John Trudeau
short_description: American musician (1927–2008)
page_title: Britt Festival
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Pacific Northwest
short_description: Region of northwestern North America
... that Rear Admiral Minoru Ōta (pictured), commander of the Imperial Japanese Navy at the Battle of Okinawa, had earlier been earmarked to command Japanese landing forces at the Battle of Midway?

page_title: Rear admiral
short_description: Senior naval flag officer rank
page_title: Minoru Ōta
short_description: Imperial Japanese Navy admiral
page_title: Imperial Japanese Navy
short_description: Navy of Japan between 1868 and 1945
page_title: Battle of Okinawa
short_description: Major 1945 battle of the Pacific War
page_title: Special Naval Landing Forces
short_description: Marines of the Imperial Japanese Navy
page_title: Battle of Midway
short_description: 1942 major naval battle in World War II
... that the walls of Peter the Great's first "palace" in the nascent St Petersburg, a  log cabin, were painted to resemble brickwork?

page_title: Peter the Great
short_description: Tsar of Russia from 1682 to 1725
page_title: Cabin of Peter the Great
short_description: House in Saint Petersburg, Russia
page_title: Saint Petersburg
short_description: Second-largest city in Russia
page_title: Log cabin
short_description: Dwelling constructed of logs
page_title: Brick
short_description: Block for masonry construction
... that Michael Higgins prepared himself for a career in the theater by working to rid himself of his Brooklyn accent as a teenager?

page_title: Michael Higgins (actor)
short_description: American actor
page_title: New York accent
short_description: Sound system of New York City English
... that the fungus Albatrellus subrubescens was first collected from Florida and Czechoslovakia?

page_title: Fungus
short_description: Organism belonging to kingdom Fungi
page_title: Albatrellus subrubescens
short_description: Species of fungus in the family Albatrellaceae found in Asia, Europe and North America
page_title: Florida
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Czechoslovakia
short_description: 1918–1992 country in Central Europe
... that Caterpillar Inc. employs 4,000 Central Illinois workers at its Peoria headquarters?

page_title: Caterpillar Inc.
short_description: American construction-equipment manufacturer
page_title: Central Illinois
short_description: Region of Illinois, United States
page_title: Peoria, Illinois
short_description: City in Illinois, United States
... that English mathematician and geographer Robert Hues served his master Thomas Grey, the last Baron Grey de Wilton, while Grey was imprisoned in the Tower of London?

page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Mathematician
short_description: Person with an extensive knowledge of mathematics
page_title: Geographer
short_description: Scholar whose area of study is geography
page_title: Robert Hues
short_description: English mathematician and geographer (1553–1632)
page_title: Baron Grey de Wilton
short_description: Barony in the Peerage of Great Britain
page_title: Tower of London
short_description: Castle in London, England
... that Columbia Park in Torrance, California served as the home field for U.S. Women's soccer players Joy Fawcett and Carin Jennings-Gabarra?

page_title: Columbia Park, Torrance, California
short_description: Park in Torrance, California, US
page_title: Torrance, California
short_description: City in Los Angeles County, California, US
page_title: Joy Fawcett
short_description: American soccer player (born 1968)
page_title: Carin Jennings-Gabarra
short_description: American soccer player (born 1965)
... that Gwilym Davies was the first person to broadcast in Welsh, on Saint David's Day in 1923?

page_title: Gwilym Davies (minister)
page_title: Saint David's Day
short_description: Cultural and religious celebration on 1 March
... that the top of the 51-storey Central Park tower (pictured) in Perth, Western Australia sways about  in the wind?

page_title: Storey
short_description: Part of a building
page_title: Central Park (skyscraper)
short_description: Skyscraper in Perth, Western Australia
page_title: Perth
short_description: Capital city of Western Australia
page_title: Western Australia
short_description: State of Australia
... that French opera singer Gustave Huberdeau performed roles ranging from lead roles to character roles to mute roles?

page_title: Opera
short_description: Art form combining sung text and musical score in a theatrical setting
page_title: Singing
short_description: Act of producing musical sounds with the voice
page_title: Gustave Huberdeau
short_description: French opera singer
page_title: Leading actor
short_description: Actor playing a main role
page_title: Character actor
short_description: Actor who predominantly plays distinctive or eccentric characters
... that the bacterium Propionibacterium freudenreichii is responsible for forming the holes in Swiss cheese by releasing carbon dioxide?

page_title: Propionibacterium freudenreichii
short_description: Species of bacterium
page_title: Emmental cheese
short_description: Swiss medium-hard Alpine cheese
page_title: Carbon dioxide
short_description: Carbon-oxygen gas
... that the intricate rococo decoration of the Grand Church of the Winter Palace was recreated in papier-mâché after a fire destroyed most of the original interiors of the Winter Palace in 1837?

page_title: Rococo
short_description: Artistic style in Europe and colonies, c. 1730–1780
page_title: Grand Church of the Winter Palace
short_description: Cathedral within the Winter Palace of Saint Petersburg, Russia
page_title: Papier-mâché
short_description: Paper-based construction material
page_title: Winter Palace
short_description: Former imperial palace in Saint Petersburg, Russia
... that the proposed Bigeye bomb was designed to spray VX nerve agent over a target area by gliding through the air over it?

page_title: BLU-80/B Bigeye bomb
short_description: Concept for binary chemical bomb weapon
page_title: VX (nerve agent)
short_description: Chemical compound and chemical warfare nerve agent
... that Jewish immigration to Puerto Rico began in the 15th century and that Puerto Rico has the largest and richest Jewish community in the Caribbean?

page_title: History of the Jews in Puerto Rico
page_title: Puerto Rico
short_description: U.S. territory in the Caribbean
page_title: Caribbean
short_description: Islands and coastal region surrounded by the Caribbean Sea
... that the first journal articles written by the entomologist Robert Perkins were published when he was a classics student with no scientific education?

page_title: Entomology
short_description: Scientific study of insects
page_title: Robert Cyril Layton Perkins
short_description: British entomologist, ornithologist and naturalist
page_title: Literae humaniores
short_description: Academic major in classics
... that U.S. federal judge Malcolm Marsh<nowiki>'</nowiki>s father and uncle both served as presidents of the Oregon State Bar?

page_title: Malcolm F. Marsh
short_description: American judge (1928–2025)
page_title: Oregon State Bar
short_description: Bar Association
... that Henry Pitkin and his brother produced the first American-designed pocket watches (pictured) with machine-made parts?

page_title: Henry Pitkin
short_description: American silversmith and watchmaker (1811–1846)
page_title: Pocket watch
short_description: Watch made to be carried in a pocket
... that when the SS Mahratta ran aground on the Goodwin Sands in 1939, it settled on top of a ship that had sunk thirty years earlier and was also named Mahratta?

page_title: SS Mahratta (1917)
page_title: Goodwin Sands
short_description: Sandbank off the east coast of England
page_title: SS Mahratta (1891)
... that a  tsunami was created when Broke Off Cliff fell into Western Brook Pond, which is a fjord in Canada?

page_title: Tsunami
short_description: Series of water waves
page_title: Western Brook Pond
short_description: Fjord or lake in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
page_title: List of fjords in Canada
... that the members of Montreal-based electronic music duo Beast first met while working for a video game company?

page_title: Montreal
short_description: Largest city in Quebec, Canada
page_title: Electronic music
short_description: Music genre that uses electronic instruments
page_title: Beast
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that protests by Rev. Abraham Woods about the 1990 PGA Championship at the Shoal Creek country club led the club to admit its first black member?

page_title: Abraham Woods
short_description: American civil rights leader
page_title: 1990 PGA Championship
short_description: Golf tournament
page_title: Shoal Creek
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that "There's No One As Irish As Barack O'Bama" is a folk song first performed in the village where Barack Obama's great-great-great grandfather was born?

page_title: There's No One as Irish as Barack O'Bama
short_description: 2008 single by Hardy Drew & The Nancy Boys
page_title: Barack Obama
short_description: President of the United States from 2009 to 2017
... that early childhood educator Barbara T. Bowman co-founded the Erikson Institute, a graduate school in child development, with the support of philanthropist Irving Harris?

page_title: Early childhood education
short_description: Teaching of children from birth to age eight
page_title: Barbara T. Bowman
short_description: American childhood education expert (1928–2024)
page_title: Erikson Institute
short_description: Graduate School in Chicago, Illinois, United States
page_title: Postgraduate education
short_description: Phase of higher education
page_title: Child development
short_description: Stages in the development of children
page_title: Philanthropy
short_description: Private efforts to increase public good
page_title: Irving Harris
short_description: American businessman and philanthropist
... that Richard Maack (pictured) was a Russian naturalist who led some of the first major scientific expeditions to remote Siberia and the Russian Far East?

page_title: Richard Maack
short_description: Russian explorer and botanist (1825–1886)
page_title: Natural history
short_description: Study of organisms in their environment
page_title: Siberia
short_description: Geographical region of Russia comprising North Asia
page_title: Russian Far East
short_description: Geographical region
... that Taishō Baseball Girls is a light novel series about an all-girl baseball team set in Taishō era Japan?

page_title: Taishō Baseball Girls
short_description: Japanese light novel series and its adaptations
page_title: Light novel
short_description: Popular type of Japanese literature genre
page_title: Taishō era
short_description: Period of Japanese history from 1912 to 1926
... that Thirumangai Alvar, considered one of the most learned Alvar saint-poets in Hinduism, was a robber before becoming a saint?

page_title: Thirumangai Alvar
short_description: Tamil Vaishnava poet-saint
page_title: Alvar
short_description: Limestone-based biological environment
page_title: Hinduism
short_description: Range of Indian religious traditions
... that Henry Cornelius Burnett is one of only five members in history to be expelled from the United States Congress?

page_title: Henry Cornelius Burnett
short_description: American politician (1825–1866)
page_title: United States Congress
short_description: Bicameral legislature of the United States
... that Austro-Hungarian submarine SM U-16, which sank two ships and captured a third during World War I, was the only boat of the U-10-class to sink during the war?

page_title: Austria-Hungary
short_description: 1867–1918 empire in Central Europe
page_title: Submarine
short_description: Watercraft capable of independent underwater operation
page_title: SM U-16 (Austria-Hungary)
short_description: Austro-Hungarian Navy's U-1-class submarine
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: U-10-class submarine
short_description: Austro-Hungarian Navy submarines during WWI
... that the largest earthquake ever recorded in the U.S. state of Illinois took place at approximately 11:02 a.m. on November 9 1968?

page_title: 1968 Illinois earthquake
short_description: Largest recorded earthquake in Illinois, US
page_title: U.S. state
short_description: Constituent polity of the United States
page_title: Illinois
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: November 9
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1968
short_description: Calendar year
... that the Jadad scale is the world's most widely used means of assessing the methodological quality of clinical trials?

page_title: Jadad scale
short_description: Procedure to assess the quality of clinical trials
page_title: Clinical trial
short_description: Phase of clinical research in medicine