wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that General Sir James Ronald Leslie Macdonald was an army balloon photographer who later served in India, Uganda, Sudan, South Africa, China and led a major expedition into Tibet?

page_title: James Macdonald (British Army officer)
short_description: British engineer, explorer, military officer and cartographer
... that Michael Gilbert was kept as a slave and regularly beaten by a family who eventually murdered him?

page_title: Murder of Michael Gilbert
short_description: 2009 murder in England
... that Wally Heider engineered the remote recording of the 1967 Monterey Pop Festival?

page_title: Wally Heider
short_description: American recording engineer (1922–1989)
page_title: Remote recording
short_description: Recording of high-quality, complex audio outside of a studio
page_title: Monterey International Pop Festival
short_description: Three-day concert in California in 1967
... that damage from the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake at the Peterborough Centre is estimated at NZ$12 million, only NZ$0.3M less than the insured value of this historic building?

page_title: 2011 Christchurch earthquake
short_description: February 2011 earthquake in New Zealand
page_title: Peterborough Centre
short_description: Education building in Christchurch, New Zealand
page_title: New Zealand dollar
short_description: Currency of New Zealand
... that Joseph Stalin expelled an American Navy captain from Moscow after learning he had fathered a "love child" with a well-known Soviet film actress, who was then banished to Siberia for eight years?

page_title: Joseph Stalin
short_description: Leader of the Soviet Union from 1924 to 1953
page_title: Victoria Fyodorova
short_description: American actress
page_title: Zoya Fyodorova
short_description: Russian actress (1907–1981)
... that U.S. Ambassador to Zimbabwe Charles A. Ray (pictured) was the first person to serve as U.S. Consul General in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam?

page_title: List of ambassadors of the United States to Zimbabwe
page_title: Charles A. Ray
short_description: American diplomat
page_title: Ho Chi Minh City
short_description: Largest city in Vietnam
... that in Bach's cantata Barmherziges Herze der ewigen Liebe, BWV 185 ("Merciful Heart of eternal love"), the closing chorale melody is prefigured in the first duet in dancing 6/4 time?

page_title: Bach cantata
short_description: Cantatas by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Barmherziges Herze der ewigen Liebe, BWV 185
short_description: 1715 church cantata by J. S. Bach
... that the Port of Tillamook Bay Railroad main line in Oregon was damaged by storms three times, then finally abandoned due to repair costs?

page_title: Port of Tillamook Bay Railroad
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
... that in the 2011 Asian Athletics Championships, Mayookha Johny became only the second athlete from India to win a gold medal in the long jump event?

page_title: 2011 Asian Athletics Championships – Women's long jump
page_title: Mayookha Johny
short_description: Indian athlete (born 1988)
... that retiring Louisiana State Rep. Hollis Downs broke with his party to support an anti-bullying bill?

page_title: Louisiana State Legislature
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Louisiana
page_title: Hollis Downs
... that East African Highland bananas are so important as staple food crops in Uganda that 'Matoke', the traditional meal made from steamed bananas, is synonymous with the word "food"?

page_title: Matoke
short_description: Banana cultivar
page_title: Uganda
short_description: Country in East Africa
page_title: Matoke
short_description: Banana cultivar
... that the late 19th-century novel Homo sapiens, although well received in Germany, was withdrawn from sale in the U.S. after being called obscene?

page_title: Homo sapiens (novel)
short_description: 1915 trilogy by Stanisław Przybyszewski
page_title: Obscenity
short_description: Act or statement that offends the morality of the period
... that the design of Robertsbridge United Reformed Church (pictured) in England has been described as "truly horrible" and "most dissolute"?

page_title: Robertsbridge United Reformed Church
short_description: Church in East Sussex, England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
... that Vice Admiral Sir John Inglis was the head of British Naval Intelligence and attempted to cover up the "Buster Crabb affair" in 1956?

page_title: Vice-admiral (Royal Navy)
short_description: Flag officer rank of the Royal Navy
page_title: John Gilchrist Inglis
short_description: Royal Navy Vice Admiral (1906–1972)
page_title: Naval Intelligence Division
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Cover-up
short_description: Attempt to conceal evidence
page_title: Lionel Crabb
short_description: Royal Navy frogman and MI6 diver
... that although elk had disappeared from the Table Mountain Wilderness, they were reintroduced in 1979 and are now one of the largest herds in Nevada?

page_title: Elk
short_description: Species of deer
page_title: Table Mountain Wilderness
short_description: Protected wilderness area in Nevada
page_title: Nevada
short_description: U.S. state
... that Keren Leibovitch, Israeli four-time gold medal winning Paralympic swimmer, is paralyzed from the waist down because of an injury she incurred during her service with the Israeli Defense Forces?

page_title: Keren Leibovitch
short_description: Israeli Paralympic swimmer (born 1973)
page_title: Israel
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Paralympic Games
short_description: Major international sport event for people with disabilities
page_title: Israel Defense Forces
short_description: Combined military forces of Israel
... that the International Broadcasting Bureau Greenville Transmitting Stations located in Greenville, North Carolina, were the most powerful international broadcaster in the world?

page_title: International Broadcasting Bureau Greenville Transmitting Station
short_description: Transmitting station for Voice of America
page_title: Greenville, North Carolina
short_description: City in North Carolina, United States
page_title: North Carolina
short_description: U.S. state
... that Louisiana State Representative John E. Guinn, a father of ten children, earns his livelihood as an auctioneer?

page_title: Louisiana House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the legislature of the U.S. state of Louisiana
page_title: John E. Guinn
page_title: Auction
short_description: Process of offering goods or services up for bids
... that the Kauai remya is threatened by the banana poka?

page_title: Remya kauaiensis
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: Passiflora tarminiana
short_description: Species of plant
... that in 1681 the strength of the Imperial Army of the Holy Roman Empire (grenadier pictured) was fixed at 28,000 infantry and 12,000 cavalry?

page_title: Army of the Holy Roman Empire
short_description: Armed forces of the Holy Roman Empire
page_title: Holy Roman Empire
short_description: European political entity (800/962–1806)
page_title: Grenadier
short_description: Type of infantry soldier, now mostly unused
page_title: Infantry
short_description: Military personnel who engage in ground combat
page_title: Cavalry
short_description: Soldiers or warriors fighting from horseback
... that the shadow of nearby mountains first hit the Tower of Jericho on the sunset of the summer solstice and then spread across the entire proto-city in ?

page_title: Tower of Jericho
short_description: Ancient stone structure in Palestine
page_title: Summer solstice
short_description: Astronomical phenomenon time
page_title: Proto-city
short_description: Prehistoric settlement that has both rural and urban features
... that a ruptured fuel pipeline leaked  liters of jet fuel into the Zin Stream in southern Israel in ?

page_title: Nahal Zin fuel leak
short_description: 2011 ecological disaster
page_title: Israel
short_description: Country in West Asia
... that although William FitzOsbern had given All Saints' Church of Newchurch, Isle of Wight, to an abbey in Normandy, Henry VIII later gave it to the See of Bristol?

page_title: William FitzOsbern, 1st Earl of Hereford
short_description: Norman earl (c. 1011–1071)
page_title: All Saints' Church, Newchurch
short_description: Church on the Isle of Wight, England
page_title: Newchurch, Isle of Wight
short_description: Human settlement in England
page_title: Normandy
short_description: Geographical and cultural region of northwest Europe
page_title: Henry VIII
short_description: King of England from 1509 to 1547
page_title: Diocese of Bristol
short_description: Diocese of the Church of England
... that Bobby Parks' son chose Manila's National University over Georgia Tech but was almost not cleared to play in the 74th UAAP basketball season due to eligibility issues?

page_title: Bobby Parks
short_description: American basketball player (1961–2013)
page_title: NU Bulldogs, Lady Bulldogs, Bullpups and Lady Bullpups
short_description: Varsity teams
page_title: Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets men's basketball
short_description: Men's college basketball team
page_title: UAAP Season 74 basketball tournaments
short_description: Basketball competition in the Philippines
... that American yachtsman Mark Mendelblatt won the International Optimist Dinghy National Sailing Championships when he was  old?

page_title: Yacht
short_description: Recreational boat or ship
page_title: Mark Mendelblatt
short_description: American yachtsman
... that the reservoir of Morris Dam (pictured) in Los Angeles County, California, was used as a testing site for torpedoes and underwater missiles beginning in World War II?

page_title: Morris Dam
short_description: Dam in Los Angeles County, California
page_title: Los Angeles County, California
short_description: Most populous county in the United States
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that Zinaida Reich was expelled from school at the end of the eighth grade in the tsarist Russia for her political activities?

page_title: Zinaida Reich
short_description: Russian actress (1894–1939)
page_title: Eighth grade
short_description: Educational year
page_title: Russian Empire
short_description: Russian state from 1721 to 1917
... that the Population Estimates Program sponsored by the U.S. Census Bureau helps determine the allocation of U.S. federal funds?

page_title: Population Estimates Program
short_description: U.S. Census Bureau program
page_title: United States Census Bureau
short_description: U.S. agency responsible for the census related statistics
... that evidence for domesticated dogs between 10,150 and 9320 BC has been found at Hatula in modern-day Israel?

page_title: Domestication
short_description: Selective breeding of plants and animals to serve humans
page_title: Hatula
short_description: Archaeological site in Israel
page_title: Israel
short_description: Country in West Asia
... that even after he was forced off two different crippled warships during the Battle of Copenhagen, the wounded Danish commodore Olfert Fischer still refused to concede defeat to Lord Horatio Nelson?

page_title: Battle of Copenhagen (1801)
short_description: 1801 battle of the War of the Second Coalition and the English Wars
page_title: Denmark
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Olfert Fischer
short_description: Danish naval officer
page_title: Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson
short_description: Royal Navy officer (1758–1805)
... that songwriter Doug Fieger has stated that The Knack's song "Baby Talks Dirty" was written about the same Sharona who inspired the group's No. 1 hit "My Sharona"?

page_title: Doug Fieger
short_description: American singer-songwriter
page_title: The Knack
short_description: American band
page_title: Baby Talks Dirty
short_description: 1980 single by The Knack
page_title: My Sharona
short_description: 1979 single by the Knack
... that Xavier Mertz is suspected to have died as a result of eating dog liver?

page_title: Xavier Mertz
short_description: Swiss explorer, mountaineer, and skier
... that the sea anemone Epiactis prolifera (pictured), starts life as a female and later becomes a hermaphrodite?

page_title: Sea anemone
short_description: Marine animals of the order Actiniaria
page_title: Epiactis prolifera
short_description: Species of sea anemone
page_title: Hermaphrodite
short_description: Organism that produces both male and female gametes
... that Russian broadside ironclad Ne Tron Menia was named after the biblical verse John 20:17?

page_title: Imperial Russian Navy
short_description: Navy of Tsarist Russia from 1696 to 1917
page_title: Ironclad warship
short_description: Steam-propelled warship protected by armor plates
page_title: Russian ironclad Ne Tron Menia
short_description: Russian ironclad
page_title: John 20:17
short_description: Verse of the New Testament
... that "Dad" Moulton, a participant in Sherman's March to the Sea, was the U.S. sprint champion in the 1870s, and trained the "world's fastest human" in the 1880s?

page_title: Edward Moulton
short_description: American sprinter, athletic trainer, and coach
page_title: Sherman's March to the Sea
short_description: 1864 military campaign of the American Civil War
... that the steepest roller coaster in the world, with a drop angle of 121°, is Takabisha at the Fuji-Q Highland amusement park in Japan?

page_title: List of roller coaster rankings
page_title: Takabisha
short_description: Japanese roller coaster
page_title: Fuji-Q Highland
short_description: Amusement park in Japan
... that the 19th-century Shrigley Hall in Cheshire, England, originally a country house, was later a Salesian school with a chapel added in 1936, and now is a hotel and country club?

page_title: Shrigley Hall
short_description: Country house in Cheshire, England
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Salesians of Don Bosco
short_description: Roman Catholic order
... that Amanda Peet jokingly described her character in the upcoming television comedy series Bent as "a repressed woman who needs to get laid"?

page_title: Amanda Peet
short_description: American actress (born 1972)
page_title: Bent (TV series)
short_description: 2012 American TV series or program
... that the severed head of Julia Martha Thomas, murdered, boiled and dismembered by her maid in 1879, was found next door to Sir David Attenborough's house in 2010?

page_title: Murder of Julia Martha Thomas
short_description: Notorious murder from March 1879
page_title: David Attenborough
short_description: English broadcaster and natural historian (born 1926)
... that in his only full season in Major League Baseball, Jeriome Robertson (pictured) won 15 games and finished seventh in Rookie of the Year voting?

page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Jeriome Robertson
short_description: American baseball player (1977–2010)
page_title: Major League Baseball Rookie of the Year Award
short_description: Award given annually to the best rookie in each league of Major League Baseball
... that the song "Indonesia Maharddhika", from the critically acclaimed album Guruh Gipsy, has the names of the contributors hidden in its lyrics?

page_title: Indonesia Maharddhika
short_description: 1976 single by Guruh Sukarnoputra and Gipsy Band
page_title: Guruh Gipsy
short_description: 1977 studio album by Guruh Sukarnoputra and Gipsy Band
... that Arreton Manor on the Isle of Wight can be traced to  to the time of Alfred the Great and was owned by William the Conqueror, as mentioned in the Domesday Book in 1086?

page_title: Arreton Manor
short_description: Manor house in Arreton, Isle of Wight, England
page_title: Isle of Wight
short_description: County and island of England
page_title: Alfred the Great
short_description: King of Wessex (871 – c. 886); King of the Anglo-Saxons (c. 886 – 899)
page_title: William the Conqueror
short_description: King of England from 1066 to 1087
page_title: Domesday Book
short_description: 11th-century survey of landholding in England
... that Dick Campbell, as a theater producer and director, helped launch the careers of several black theater artists, including Ossie Davis, Frederick O'Neal, and Helen Martin?

page_title: Dick Campbell (producer)
short_description: American arts administrator
page_title: Ossie Davis
short_description: American actor, director, writer, and activist (1917–2005)
page_title: Frederick O'Neal
short_description: American actor and labor leader (1905–1992)
page_title: Helen Martin
short_description: American actress (1909–2000)
... that the reputedly haunted Pioneer Park is the only intact Second Empire house in Aspen, Colorado?

page_title: List of reportedly haunted locations in the United States
page_title: Haunted house
short_description: House or other building perceived as being inhabited by spirits
page_title: Pioneer Park (Aspen, Colorado)
short_description: Historic house in Colorado, United States
page_title: Second Empire style
short_description: Eclectic architectural and decorative arts style of the Second French Empire
page_title: Aspen, Colorado
short_description: Home rule city in Pitkin County, Colorado, United States
... that Australian climate scientist Will Steffen helped initiate an international debate on planetary boundaries and has promoted the concept of the Anthropocene?

page_title: Will Steffen
short_description: Climate scientist (1947–2023)
page_title: Planetary boundaries
short_description: Limits to safe impact on the Earth ecology
page_title: Anthropocene
short_description: Proposed geologic epoch
... that for many years, the Russian Soviet Republic did not have its own Communist Party?

page_title: Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic
short_description: Soviet republic from 1917 to 1991
page_title: Communist Party of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic
short_description: Communist political party in the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic
... that Linnaeus wanted seeds of old-fashioned bleeding heart but was sent instead seeds of Corydalis nobilis (pictured), a flower then unknown to science?

page_title: Carl Linnaeus
short_description: Swedish biologist and physician (1707–1778)
page_title: Lamprocapnos
short_description: Genus of flowering plants in the poppy family
page_title: Corydalis nobilis
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that Douglas Mawson was the sole survivor of the Far Eastern Party, enduring a month alone in the Antarctic and walking about  to safety?

page_title: Douglas Mawson
short_description: Australian geologist and explorer of the Antarctic (1882–1958)
page_title: Far Eastern Party
short_description: Sledging component of the 1911–14 Australasian Antarctic Expedition
... that according to an Islamic tradition, the Invasion of Banu Qaynuqa was caused by a Jewish jeweler allegedly stripping a Muslim woman?

page_title: Siege of Banu Qaynuqa
short_description: Event in early islamic history, 624 CE
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: Muslims
short_description: Adherents of Islam
... that Jane Baker, a former cooking show host and community organizer, became the first female Mayor of San Mateo, California?

page_title: Jane Baker (mayor)
short_description: American politician
page_title: Cooking show
short_description: Television genre that presents food preparation
page_title: Community organizing
short_description: Process where a community works together based on a common problem
page_title: Mayor
short_description: Head of municipal government such as a town or city
page_title: San Mateo, California
short_description: City in California, United States
... that the Russian ironclad Pervenets was launched in the 1860s by the Imperial Russian Navy but was not scrapped by the Soviet Union until a century later during the 1960s?

page_title: Russian ironclad Pervenets
short_description: Imperial Russian Navy's Pervenets-class broadside ironclad
page_title: Imperial Russian Navy
short_description: Navy of Tsarist Russia from 1696 to 1917
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
... that Shotwick Hall in Cheshire, England, was built in 1662, replacing an earlier manor house on a nearby moated site?

page_title: Shotwick Hall
short_description: Historic site in Cheshire, England
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Manor house
short_description: Main residence of the lord of the manor
page_title: Moat
short_description: Defensive ditch surrounding a fortification or town
... that environmentalists fear that the mine on Sebuku Island could sink it?

page_title: Environmentalism
short_description: Philosophy about Earth protection
page_title: Sebuku, Borneo
... that columns at the Roman Macellum of Pozzuoli (pictured) remained upright over centuries while the site sank below sea level, then re-emerged?

page_title: Colonia (Roman)
short_description: Roman outpost established in conquered territory to secure it
page_title: Macellum of Pozzuoli
short_description: Roman market building in Pozzuoli, Italy
... that Adrian van Kaam brought food to Jews and others in hiding during Holland's "hunger winter" of 1944?

page_title: Adrian van Kaam
short_description: Dutch Catholic priest and educator
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: Netherlands
short_description: Country in Northwestern Europe and the Caribbean
page_title: Dutch famine of 1944–1945
short_description: Widespread Famine in the Nazi-occupied Netherlands caused by the occupation
... that 1964 CDC 6600 is considered as the first supercomputer in the world?

page_title: CDC 6600
short_description: Mainframe computer by Control Data
page_title: History of supercomputing
... that the Congregation of the Sons of the Holy Family was founded by the son of a peasant farmer?

page_title: Sons of the Holy Family
short_description: Institute of consecrated life for priests in the Catholic Church
... that World Bicycle Relief has distributed more than 70,000 bicycles, mostly in Africa, and nearly 70 percent of them went to women and girls?

page_title: World Bicycle Relief
short_description: International non-profit focused on bicycle distribution to aid poverty relief
page_title: Bicycle
short_description: Pedal-driven two-wheel vehicle
... that the Fokker FG-2 made the world's first passenger flight with a glider in 1922?

page_title: Fokker FG-2
short_description: German single-/two-seat glider, 1922
page_title: Glider (aircraft)
short_description: Aircraft designed for operation without an engine
... that the breed club of the Treeing Tennessee Brindle was founded in Illinois?

page_title: Breed club
short_description: Associations or clubs with activities centered on a single, specific breed
page_title: Treeing Tennessee Brindle
short_description: Dog breed
page_title: Illinois
short_description: U.S. state
... that Ramsdell Hall in Cheshire, England, has been described by architectural writers as a "curious" and "appealingly quirky" house?

page_title: Ramsdell Hall
short_description: Country house in Cheshire, England
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
... that the first Columbian mammoth (artist's restoration pictured) found at the Snowmastodon site, an Ice Age fossil dig near Denver, was initially dug out by a construction worker using a bulldozer?

page_title: Columbian mammoth
short_description: Extinct species of mammoth that inhabited North America
page_title: Snowmastodon site
short_description: Paleontological site in Colorado, United States
page_title: Ice Age
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Bulldozer
short_description: Mobile machine which uses a frontal blade to push large volumes of material