wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the first recorded ascent of Germany's highest mountain, the Zugspitze (pictured) on  1820, was led by a Bavarian Army officer, Josef Naus?

page_title: Mountaineering
short_description: Activity involving ascending mountains
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Mountain
short_description: Large natural elevation of the Earth's surface
page_title: Zugspitze
short_description: Highest peak of the Wetterstein Mountains (Eastern Alps)
page_title: Bavarian Army
short_description: Army of the Electorate and Kingdom of Bavaria
page_title: Josef Naus
short_description: Officer and surveying technician
... that Judge C. C. Bridgewater tenure on the Washington Court of Appeals ended when he missed the deadline to file for re-election—because he was in a medically induced coma after a heart attack?

page_title: C. C. Bridgewater
short_description: American judge
page_title: Washington Court of Appeals
short_description: Appellate court in Washington, US
page_title: Induced coma
short_description: Medical procedure
page_title: Myocardial infarction
short_description: Interruption of cardiac blood supply
... that Mote Park stopped being used by Kent after a green wicket cost them eight County Championship points due to a low scoring cricket game that ended in under two days?

page_title: Mote Park (cricket ground)
short_description: Cricket ground in Maidstone, Kent, England
page_title: Kent County Cricket Club
short_description: English cricket club
page_title: County Championship
short_description: Cricket league in England
page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
... that jazz guitarist Julian Lage recorded his Grammy-nominated debut album Sounding Point when he was only 20 years old?

page_title: Jazz guitarist
short_description: Guitarist who plays jazz music
page_title: Julian Lage
short_description: American guitarist and composer (born 1987)
page_title: Grammy Awards
short_description: American award for achievements in music
page_title: Sounding Point
short_description: 2009 studio album by Julian Lage
... that the Foresight Institute's Feynman Prize in Nanotechnology includes both annual prizes and a US$250,000 Grand Prize modeled after historical technological prizes such as the Longitude prize?

page_title: Foresight Institute
short_description: American research non-profit organization
page_title: Feynman Prize in Nanotechnology
short_description: Award
page_title: United States dollar
short_description: Currency of the United States
page_title: Longitude rewards
short_description: 1714 British prize for ship's chronometers
... that The King of Romes skin is preserved in Derby Museum because he survived where other pigeons died?

page_title: The King of Rome
short_description: Racing pigeon
page_title: Derby Museum and Art Gallery
short_description: Museum in Derby, England
... that Republican Texas high court Judge Cathy Cochran took her husband's surname when they married in 1966, and he took her maiden name in 2001?

page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Texas Court of Criminal Appeals
short_description: Highest court in the U.S. state of Texas for criminal matters
page_title: Cathy Cochran
short_description: American judge (1944–2021)
page_title: Surname
short_description: Hereditary portion of a personal name
page_title: Maiden and married names
short_description: Classes of surname
... that depictions of the Last Supper in Christian art (example pictured) date back to early Christianity and can be seen in the Catacombs of Rome?

page_title: Last Supper in Christian art
page_title: Early Christianity
short_description: Historical era of the Christian religion
page_title: Catacombs of Rome
short_description: Ancient burial places in Rome, Italy
... that Jurassic Park discussion of chaos theory was inspired by Ivar Ekeland?

page_title: Jurassic Park (novel)
short_description: 1990 science fiction novel by Michael Crichton
page_title: Chaos theory
short_description: Field of mathematics and science based on non-linear systems and initial conditions
page_title: Ivar Ekeland
short_description: French mathematician (born 1944)
... that five thousand types of communion tokens have been issued by Presbyterian churches?

page_title: Communion token
short_description: Metal coin once used by Reformed churches
page_title: Presbyterianism
short_description: Branch of Protestant Christianity
... that the historian Josephus wrote that the Jordan River had its source in Aaiha, because of an underground stream feeding the Hasbani River?

page_title: Josephus
short_description: Roman–Jewish historian and military leader (c. 37 – c. 100)
page_title: Jordan River
short_description: River that flows to the Dead Sea
page_title: Aaiha
short_description: Village in Beqaa Governorate, Lebanon
page_title: Hasbani River
short_description: River flowing from Lebanon to occupied Palestine
... that one-quarter of the plant diversity of Mexico occurs in Landa de Matamoros municipality in Querétaro?

page_title: Mexico
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Landa de Matamoros
short_description: Town in Querétaro, Mexico
page_title: Municipalities of Mexico
short_description: Second-level administrative divisions of Mexico
page_title: Querétaro
short_description: State of Mexico
... that Fort Center may be the earliest archaeological site in Florida where maize was cultivated?

page_title: Fort Center
short_description: Archaeological site in Florida, US
page_title: Archaeological site
short_description: Place in which evidence of past activity is preserved
page_title: Maize
short_description: Species of grass cultivated as a food crop
... that Dwight B. Heard is credited with making Arizona's cotton industry more competitive after becoming president of the Arizona Cotton Association?

page_title: Dwight B. Heard
short_description: Arizona rancher and publisher (1869–1929)
... that "You Debt Your Life" was the second American Dad! episode to feature the story of how Roger the Alien saved Stan Smith at Area 51, the first episode having been "Roger Codger"?

page_title: You Debt Your Life
short_description: 12th episode of the 7th season of American Dad!
page_title: American Dad!
short_description: American animated sitcom
page_title: Roger (American Dad!)
short_description: Fictional character from American Dad!
page_title: Stan Smith (American Dad!)
short_description: Fictional character from American Dad!
page_title: Area 51
short_description: U.S. Air Force facility in Nevada
page_title: American Dad! season 1
short_description: Season of television series
... that the ancient British custom of rushbearing (pictured) was opposed by the Puritans, probably for encouraging intemperance, but deemed acceptable by King James I in his Declaration of Sports?

page_title: Rushbearing
short_description: English ecclesiastical festival
page_title: Puritans
short_description: Subclass of English Reformed Protestants
page_title: James VI and I
short_description: King of Scotland from 1567 to 1625, King of England and Ireland from 1603
page_title: Declaration of Sports
short_description: 17th century English legal document
... that Radix natalensis is a widespread freshwater snail in Africa?

page_title: Radix natalensis
short_description: Species of gastropod
page_title: Freshwater snail
short_description: Gastropod mollusks that live in fresh water
... that Blue Labour is a socially conservative trend in the British Labour Party that argues for Flag, Faith and Family?

page_title: Blue Labour
short_description: UK political pressure group
... that Ox Baker, a former tag team partner of Walter "Killer" Kowalski, was among the wrestling legends who spoke at the Killer Kowalski Memorial Show in 2008?

page_title: Ox Baker
short_description: American wrestler & actor (1934–2014)
page_title: Killer Kowalski
short_description: Canadian professional wrestler (1926–2008)
page_title: Killer Kowalski Memorial Show
... that Groupe Bogolan Kasobané of Mali is a pioneer in the bogolan fine arts movement?

page_title: Groupe Bogolan Kasobané
page_title: Mali
short_description: Country in West Africa
page_title: Bògòlanfini
short_description: Malian dyed cotton fabric
page_title: Fine art
short_description: Art developed primarily for aesthetics
... that Air India One is the call sign of any aircraft carrying either the Prime Minister of India or the President of India?

page_title: India One
short_description: Call sign of the aircraft carrying the Prime Minister or the President of India
page_title: Prime Minister of India
short_description: Head of government of India
page_title: President of India
short_description: Head of state of India
... that at its peak, the Gare de la Bastille in Paris handled over 1,000,000 roses a night?

page_title: Gare de la Bastille
short_description: Demolished railway station in Paris, France
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
page_title: Rose
short_description: Genus of flowering plants
... that the Hai Van Pass (pictured) has been the scene of at least two of Vietnam's most serious railway accidents?

page_title: Hải Vân Pass
short_description: Mountain pass in Vietnam
page_title: Vietnam
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Railway accidents in Vietnam
... that addition of sulfur increases the refractive index of polymers?

page_title: Sulfur
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 16 (S)
page_title: High-refractive-index polymer
short_description: Polymer with refractive index > 1.50
... that several members of the 4th Arizona Territorial Legislature‎ were accused of accepting bribes after the session created the territory's first "permanent" capital?

page_title: 4th Arizona Territorial Legislature
short_description: Session of the Arizona Territorial Legislature (1867)
page_title: Bribery
short_description: Corrupt solicitation, acceptance, or transfer of value in exchange for official action
page_title: Capital city
short_description: Seat of government of a country or subnational division
... that Ancient Greek girl Myrtis was made a friend of the Millennium Development Goals by the United Nations Regional Information Centre?

page_title: Ancient Greece
short_description: Greek civilization from 1200 BC to 600 AD
page_title: Myrtis
short_description: Archaeological remains of a Greek girl
page_title: Millennium Development Goals
short_description: United Nations international goals for 2015
page_title: United Nations Regional Information Centre for Western Europe
... that Oregon Court of Appeals Judge David Schuman finished second in the North American speed skating finals in the 220-yard competition at the age of 17?

page_title: Oregon Court of Appeals
short_description: Intermediate appellate court of Oregon
page_title: David Schuman
short_description: American judge and attorney (1944–2019)
page_title: Speed skating
short_description: Competitive form of ice skating
... that decoration of the Michoacán Market in Mexico City with stencils increased sales?

page_title: Michoacán Market
short_description: Food market in Condesa, Mexico City
page_title: Mexico City
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Mexico
page_title: Stencil
short_description: Graphic design technique
... that on the Australasian Antarctic Expedition, Leslie Whetter was accused of incompetence, "chiefly through lack of determination in character and failing to do his level best"?

page_title: Australasian Antarctic Expedition
short_description: Expedition to Antarctica led by Douglas Mawson, 1911–1914
page_title: Leslie Whetter
short_description: New Zealand surgeon and Antarctic explorer
... that Piper's Opera House (pictured) was used by boxing champion Gentleman Jim Corbett as a training facility in preparation for his title bout with Bob Fitzsimmons?

page_title: Piper's Opera House
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: James J. Corbett
short_description: American boxer (1866–1933)
page_title: Bob Fitzsimmons
short_description: English boxer (1863–1917)
... that Breton writer Jacques Cambry (1749–1807) published important works on Celtic history and monuments, and in 1805 founded the Celtic Academy?

page_title: Bretons
short_description: Celtic ethnic group
page_title: Jacques Cambry
page_title: Celts
short_description: Collection of Indo-European peoples sharing Celtic languages and cultural traits
page_title: Société des Antiquaires de France
short_description: Parisian historical and archaeological society
... that the Late Eocene marine Hoko River Formation is noted for producing crab, gastropod, cephalopod, and wood fossils?

page_title: Eocene
short_description: Second epoch of the Paleogene Period
page_title: Ocean
short_description: Body of salt water covering most of Earth
page_title: Hoko River Formation
short_description: Late Eocene marine sedimentary geologic formation
page_title: Crab
short_description: Group of crustaceans
page_title: Gastropod
short_description: Class of molluscs
page_title: Cephalopod
short_description: Class of mollusks
page_title: Wood
short_description: Fibrous material from trees or other plants
page_title: Fossil
short_description: Preserved remains or traces of organisms from a past geological age
... that the monument to Sir Henry Furnese in All Saints Church, Waldershare, Kent, fills a chapel, and has been described as "outstanding"?

page_title: Furnese baronets
page_title: All Saints Church, Waldershare
short_description: Church in Kent, England
page_title: Kent
short_description: County of England
... that after Rick Wakeman left Yes without a full-time keyboardist in 1997, the band borrowed Toto keyboardist Steve Porcaro for their final rock radio hit "Open Your Eyes"?

page_title: Rick Wakeman
short_description: English keyboardist (born 1949)
page_title: Yes (band)
short_description: English progressive rock band
page_title: Toto (band)
short_description: American rock band
page_title: Steve Porcaro
short_description: American keyboardist and composer (born 1957)
page_title: Open Your Eyes (Yes song)
short_description: 1997 promotional single by Yes
... that the German Chancellor Otto von Bismarck sought the imprisonment of Admiral Reinhold Werner, who nearly precipitated a war between Spanish rebels and Germany in 1873?

page_title: Chancellor
short_description: Governmental office
page_title: Otto von Bismarck
short_description: Chancellor of Germany from 1871 to 1890
page_title: Reinhold von Werner
short_description: Prussian naval officer
... that the oldest known museum labels are from c. 1900 BCE, describing 2000 BCE objects?

page_title: Museum label
short_description: Label describing an object exhibited in a museum
... that the Ethiopian eunuch (pictured) has been described as the "first baptized gay Christian"?

page_title: Ethiopian eunuch
short_description: Figure in the New Testament's Acts chapter 8
page_title: Baptism
short_description: Christian rite of initiation into the Church
page_title: Gay
short_description: Term referring to a homosexual person
page_title: Christians
short_description: Adherents of Christianity
... that in the U.S. Supreme Court case Stoner v. California, Potter Stewart wrote that the police could not depend on their bud, a hotel clerk, to help smoke out a suspected robber?

page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Stoner v. California
short_description: 1964 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Potter Stewart
short_description: US Supreme Court justice from 1958 to 1981
... that Landysh, a Russian vessel built with funding from Japan to decommission nuclear submarines, was requested by Japan to assist in the aftermath of the Fukushima I nuclear accidents?

page_title: Landysh
page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Nuclear decommissioning
short_description: Process of dismantling a nuclear facility
page_title: Nuclear submarine
short_description: Submarine powered by a nuclear reactor
page_title: Fukushima nuclear accident
short_description: 2011 nuclear accident in Japan
... that American ceramics sculptor Richard Deutsch had a piece exhibited at the Smithsonian Institution in 1981, just three years after his first solo show?

page_title: Ceramic
short_description: Inorganic, nonmetallic solid prepared by the action of heat
page_title: Richard Deutsch
short_description: American sculptor (born 1953)
page_title: Smithsonian Institution
short_description: US group of museums and research centers
... that "G.I.R.L.F.R.E.N (You Know I've Got A)" by Everybody Was in the French Resistance...Now! is a reply to Avril Lavigne's song, "Girlfriend"?

page_title: Everybody Was in the French Resistance...Now!
page_title: Avril Lavigne
short_description: Canadian singer and songwriter (born 1984)
page_title: Girlfriend (Avril Lavigne song)
short_description: 2007 single by Avril Lavigne
... that Combretum glutinosum, found in The Gambia and the Sahel belt, is used to make yellow dye?

page_title: Combretum glutinosum
short_description: Species of tree
page_title: Wildlife of the Gambia
page_title: Sahel
short_description: Biogeographical region in Africa
page_title: Tartrazine
short_description: Yellow food coloring
... that, after chopping off her husband's penis, Lorena Bobbitt won her trial by employing the abuse defense?

page_title: John and Lorena Bobbitt
short_description: American couple
page_title: Abuse defense
short_description: Criminal law defense
... that the concept of self-propelled particles can explain why flocking birds (pictured) suddenly change direction for no apparent reason, or abruptly switch from a flying state to a landing state?

page_title: Self-propelled particles
short_description: Type of autonomous agent
page_title: Flocking
short_description: Swarming behaviour of birds when flying or foraging
... that in one concert, bassoonist Lyndon Watts premiered Bernd Redmann Migrant, played Jörg Duda first Finnish Quartet, which he had commissioned, and the Bassoon Quintet of Graham Waterhouse, which he had premiered?

page_title: Bassoon
short_description: Double-reed woodwind instrument
page_title: Lyndon Watts
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Bernd Redmann
short_description: German composer and musicologist
page_title: Jörg Duda
short_description: German composer
page_title: Bassoon Quintet (Waterhouse)
short_description: Quintet by Graham Waterhouse
page_title: Graham Waterhouse
short_description: English composer (born 1962)
... that the British minelayer HMS Plover laid over 15,000 mines during World War II, including two that sank the  off the Belgian coast in ?

page_title: Minelayer
short_description: Military vehicle built for process of deploying explosive mines
page_title: HMS Plover (M26)
short_description: British naval vessel
page_title: Naval mine
short_description: Weapon for use in waters, triggered by the target's approach
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: German destroyer Z8 Bruno Heinemann
short_description: Type 1934A-class destroyer
... that John VI Kantakouzenos concealed the purpose of the meeting that resulted in the 1327 Byzantine–Bulgarian Treaty of Chernomen by describing it as eight days of rejoicing and feasts?

page_title: John VI Kantakouzenos
short_description: Byzantine emperor from 1347 to 1354
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Second Bulgarian Empire
short_description: Medieval Bulgarian state (1185–1396)
page_title: Treaty of Chernomen
short_description: 1327 treaty between Bulgarian and Byzantine empires
... that the Rome bid for the 2020 Summer Olympics will use 70 percent of the city's existing venues?

page_title: Rome bid for the 2020 Summer Olympics
short_description: Bid to host the Summer Olympics
... that among the many children of Thomas Cochrane, 8th Earl of Dundonald were inventors, clergymen, civil servants, Members of Parliament, army officers and admirals?

page_title: Thomas Cochrane, 8th Earl of Dundonald
short_description: British Army officer and politician
page_title: Indian Civil Service
short_description: Civil service of the British Raj (1858–1947)
page_title: Member of parliament
short_description: Representative of the voters to a parliament
page_title: British Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Admiral (Royal Navy)
short_description: Senior officer rank of the Royal Navy
... that German art nouveau painter and architect Richard Riemerschmid began designing furniture after he could not find what he wanted for his flat following his marriage?

page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Art Nouveau
short_description: 1890–1911 European style of art and architecture
page_title: Richard Riemerschmid
short_description: German architect, painter, designer, and city planner (1868–1957)
... that the John Hancock Tower (pictured), in Boston, Massachusetts, won the Twenty-five Year Award thirty-five years after it was completed?

page_title: John Hancock Tower
short_description: Skyscraper in Boston, Massachusetts
page_title: Boston
short_description: Capital and largest city in Massachusetts, United States
page_title: Massachusetts
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Twenty-five Year Award
short_description: Architectural prize
... that Jean-François-Auguste Moulin was one of the last two holdouts in the French Directory to resist Napoleon Bonaparte's seizure of power?

page_title: Jean-François-Auguste Moulin
short_description: French general (1752–1810)
page_title: French Directory
short_description: Executive power of the French Constitution of 1795–1799
page_title: Napoleon
short_description: French general and emperor (1769–1821)
... that in 1916, members who attempted to remove a "whites only" clause from the constitution of the Commercial Telegraphers Union of America were accused of "fomenting socialism"?

page_title: Commercial Telegraphers Union of America
short_description: Former trade union of the United States
... that former California State Assemblyman George W. Milias, a graduate of both San Jose State and Stanford, was President of the California Republican Assembly and state Republican Party Chairman?

page_title: California State Assembly
short_description: Lower house of the California State Legislature
page_title: George W. Milias
short_description: American politician (1925–1977)
page_title: San Jose State University
short_description: Public university in San Jose, California, US
page_title: Stanford University
short_description: Private university in California, US
page_title: California Republican Assembly
page_title: California Republican Party
short_description: California affiliate of the Republican Party
... that White Ware or Vaiselle Blanche was a limestone based prototype of clay pottery developed somewhere in the Levant in the ninth millennium BC?

page_title: White Ware
short_description: Type of limestone plaster
page_title: Limestone
short_description: Type of sedimentary rock
page_title: Prototype
short_description: Early sample or model built to test a concept or process
page_title: Clay
short_description: Fine grained natural soil
page_title: Pottery
short_description: Craft of making objects from clay
page_title: Levant
short_description: Region in the Eastern Mediterranean
page_title: Anno Domini
short_description: Calendar era based on the birth of Jesus
... that after graduating from the University of Chicago Law School, Colorado Supreme Court Justice Allison H. Eid clerked for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas?

page_title: University of Chicago Law School
short_description: Private law school in Chicago, Illinois, US
page_title: Colorado Supreme Court
short_description: Highest court in the U.S. state of Colorado
page_title: Allison H. Eid
short_description: American judge (born 1965)
page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Clarence Thomas
short_description: US Supreme Court justice since 1991