wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Stephen Miller House in Claverack, New York, features Dutch Colonial elements like a gambrel roof and Dutch door on a basic Federal style house?

page_title: Stephen Miller House
short_description: Historic house in New York, United States
page_title: Claverack-Red Mills, New York
short_description: Census-designated place in New York, United States
page_title: Dutch Colonial Revival architecture
short_description: Style of domestic architecture
page_title: Gambrel
short_description: Four-sloped roof
page_title: Dutch door
short_description: Type of door
page_title: Federal architecture
short_description: Architectural style in the US
... that shortly after World War II, Douglas Aircraft designed the prototype airliner DC-8 that had engines in the fuselage and propellors in the tail?

page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Douglas Aircraft Company
short_description: American aerospace manufacturer, 1921–1967
page_title: Douglas DC-8 (piston airliner)
short_description: Proposed airliner project
... that after retiring from professional wrestling, Rafael Halperin helped create a credit card that would not work in Israel on Sabbath?

page_title: Professional wrestling
short_description: Form of athletic theater
page_title: Rafael Halperin
short_description: Israeli professional wrestler
page_title: Credit card
short_description: Card for financial transactions on credit
page_title: Shabbat
short_description: Judaism's weekly day of rest
... that the German armored cruiser '' (pictured) sank with all hands, including Admiral von Spee, at the Battle of the Falkland Islands in 1914?

page_title: Armored cruiser
short_description: Type of cruiser in the late 19th and early 20th centuries
page_title: SMS Scharnhorst
short_description: Armored cruiser of the German Imperial Navy
page_title: Maximilian von Spee
short_description: German naval officer (1861–1914)
page_title: Battle of the Falkland Islands
short_description: Naval battle of World War I
... that Stanford University biochemist Annette Salmeen was both an Olympic gold medalist and a Rhodes Scholar?

page_title: Stanford University
short_description: Private university in California, US
page_title: Annette Salmeen
short_description: American swimmer
page_title: 1996 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Atlanta, Georgia, US
page_title: Rhodes Scholarship
short_description: International postgraduate award
... that flooding of the Tishrin Dam reservoir in Syria was postponed so that three houses found at the archaeological site of Jerf el-Ahmar could be dismantled and rebuilt elsewhere?

page_title: Tishrin Dam
short_description: Dam in Aleppo Governorate, Syria
page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
... that François-Marie Le Marchand de Lignery was awarded the Order of Saint Louis for his role in the French victory over British General Edward Braddock in the 1755 Battle of the Monongahela?

page_title: François-Marie Le Marchand de Lignery
short_description: French colonial military leader (1703-1759)
page_title: Order of Saint Louis
short_description: French military order
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Great Britain
short_description: Island northwest of continental Europe
page_title: Edward Braddock
short_description: British Army officer (1695–1755)
page_title: Battle of the Monongahela
short_description: 1755 battle of the French and Indian War
... that Bruce Springsteen joined The Gaslight Anthem onstage at Glastonbury Festival 2009 to perform the band's 2008 song "The '59 Sound"?

page_title: Bruce Springsteen
short_description: American musician and songwriter (born 1949)
page_title: The Gaslight Anthem
short_description: American rock band
page_title: Glastonbury Festival 2009
short_description: Music festival in Somerset, England
page_title: The '59 Sound (song)
short_description: 2008 single by the Gaslight Anthem
... that Herbert Strutt, a High Sheriff of Derbyshire, bought the Glensanda estate where his son disappeared and was later found as a clothed skeleton?

page_title: George Herbert Strutt
short_description: English industrialist and philanthropist (1854–1928)
page_title: High Sheriff of Derbyshire
short_description: Ceremonial officer of the English county of Derbyshire
page_title: Glensanda
short_description: Human settlement in Scotland
... that on July 20, 1964, the National Movement of the Revolution was declared the sole legal political party by law in the Republic of the Congo?

page_title: National Movement of the Revolution
short_description: Political party in the Republic of the Congo
page_title: Political party
short_description: Organization coordinating policy priorities and candidates for government positions
page_title: Republic of the Congo
short_description: Country in Central Africa
... that Alemayehu Bezabeh, the 2009 European Cross Country Champion, had to have X-ray tests to estimate his age?

page_title: Alemayehu Bezabeh
short_description: Spanish athlete (born c. 1986)
page_title: 2009 European Cross Country Championships
short_description: International athletics championship event
page_title: X-ray
short_description: Form of electromagnetic radiation
... that the Reformed Dutch Church of Claverack (pictured) is the oldest institutional building in Columbia County, New York?

page_title: Reformed Dutch Church of Claverack
short_description: Historic church in New York, United States
page_title: Columbia County, New York
short_description: County in New York, United States
... that English dancer John D'Auban appeared in Robert the Devil at the opening of London's Gaiety Theatre in 1861, and was billed as one of the theatre's "principal grotesque dancers and pantomimists"?

page_title: John D'Auban
short_description: English dancer, choreographer and actor
page_title: Robert the Devil (Gilbert)
short_description: Operatic parody by W. S. Gilbert
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: Gaiety Theatre, London
short_description: Former West End theatre in Westminster, England
page_title: Grotesque dance
short_description: Dance
page_title: Pantomime
short_description: Genre of musical comedy stage production
... that despite being in different classes, Bradyrhizobium and Klebsiella pneumoniae have similar genes for fixing nitrogen?

page_title: Class (taxonomy)
short_description: Taxonomic rank between phylum and order
page_title: Bradyrhizobium
short_description: Genus of bacteria
page_title: Klebsiella pneumoniae
short_description: Species of bacterium
page_title: Gene
short_description: Sequence of DNA that determines traits in an organism
page_title: Nitrogen fixation
short_description: Conversion of dinitrogen into ammonia
... that during World War II, later architect Rolv Enge participated in the first ever sabotage mission of Aks 13000?

page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Rolv Enge
short_description: Norwegian resistance member and architect
page_title: Sabotage
short_description: Deliberate action aimed at weakening another entity
page_title: Aks 13000
... that after a winless 0–11 record in 1996, the Michigan Wolverines men's gymnastics team won the NCAA championship in 1999 and finished in the "Super Six" in 10 of the past 11 seasons?

page_title: Michigan Wolverines men's gymnastics
short_description: Men's gymnastics team of the University of Michigan
... that ten acts, mostly newcomers in the Greek music industry, will vie for a chance to represent Greece in the Eurovision Song Contest 2010?

page_title: Music of Greece
page_title: Greece in the Eurovision Song Contest 2010
... that Frank Mazzei helped create the Pennsylvania Lottery before his expulsion from the Pennsylvania Senate in 1975?

page_title: Frank Mazzei
short_description: American politician
page_title: Pennsylvania Lottery
short_description: Lottery operated by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
page_title: Pennsylvania State Senate
short_description: Upper house of the Pennsylvania General Assembly
... that ORCID (Open Researcher and Contributor ID) is a proposed DOI for scientific authors that according to journal Nature could be used in "edits of Wikipedia entries"?

page_title: ORCID
short_description: Alphanumeric technical code
page_title: Digital object identifier
short_description: ISO standard unique string identifier for a digital object
page_title: Scientist
short_description: Person who conducts scientific research
page_title: Nature (journal)
short_description: British scientific journal
page_title: Wikipedia
short_description: Free online crowdsourced encyclopedia
... that the bloody-red mysid (pictured), a crustacean native to the Ponto-Caspian region, has recently invaded the North American Great Lakes?

page_title: Hemimysis anomala
short_description: Species of crustacean
page_title: Crustacean
short_description: Subphylum of arthropods
page_title: Pontic–Caspian steppe
short_description: One of the Eurasian steppes
page_title: Invasive species
short_description: Non-native organism causing damage to an established environment
page_title: North America
short_description: Continent
page_title: Great Lakes
short_description: Group of lakes in North America
... that even after Peter Sutcliffe was convicted of the "Yorkshire Ripper" murders, Assistant Chief Constable George Oldfield maintained that taunting letters and tape from Wearside Jack were connected to the case?

page_title: Peter Sutcliffe
short_description: English serial killer (1946–2020)
page_title: Yorkshire
short_description: Historic county of England
page_title: George Oldfield (police officer)
short_description: British police officer (1923–1985)
page_title: Wearside Jack
short_description: British hoaxer (1956–2019)
... that Oilite bearings were developed by Chrysler in the 1930s?

page_title: Oilite
short_description: Brand of self-lubricating bearing
page_title: Chrysler
short_description: American subsidiary of automaker Stellantis
... that Maryam Jameelah, a New York-born convert from Judaism to Islam, became a prominent female advocate for conservative Islam?

page_title: Maryam Jameelah
short_description: American-Pakistani author on Islam (1934–2012)
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
page_title: Judaism
short_description: Religion of the Jewish people
page_title: Islam
short_description: Abrahamic monotheistic religion
... that Oksbøl became the sixth largest town of Denmark because of the 37,000 inmates of the Oksbøl Refugee Camp?

page_title: Denmark
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Oksbøl Refugee Camp
... that Caroline Duby Glassman, who was born and raised in Oregon, was the first woman on the Maine Supreme Court?

page_title: Caroline Duby Glassman
short_description: American judge
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Maine Supreme Judicial Court
short_description: Highest court in the U.S. state of Maine
... that the number-one song "Cómo Fuí a Enamorarme de Tí" was also used as the title of a movie starring Mexican band Los Bukis?

page_title: List of number-one Billboard Top Latin Songs from the 1980s
page_title: Como Fui a Enamorarme de Ti
short_description: 1989 single by Los Bukis
page_title: Mexico
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Los Bukis
short_description: Mexican grupera band
... that although holding a handgun sideways makes aiming very hard, it has become popular in movies and rap culture?

page_title: Side grip
short_description: Holding a handgun sideways to shoot it
page_title: Rapping
short_description: Type of musical delivery involving rhythmic speech
... that in the 1857 Sepoy Mutiny against the British Raj, European families, mostly women and children, were given refuge in the Jag Mandir (pictured), India, by Maharana Swaroop Singh?

page_title: Indian Rebellion of 1857
short_description: Uprising against British Company rule
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Europe
short_description: Continent
page_title: Jag Mandir Palace
short_description: Palace in Udaipur, India
page_title: Maharana
short_description: Variation on the Indian royal title Rana
... that the Michigan Wolverines softball team in 2005 became the first team from east of the Mississippi River to win the Women's College World Series?

page_title: Michigan Wolverines softball
short_description: University of Michigan softball team
page_title: Mississippi River
short_description: Major river in the United States
page_title: Women's College World Series
short_description: Final portion of the NCAA Division I softball tournament for college softball
... that in the run-up to the 1946 French legislative and 1947 Congolese territorial elections, Congolese Progressive Party leader Jean-Félix Tchicaya condemned the system of separate electoral colleges?

page_title: November 1946 French legislative election in Gabon–Moyen Congo
page_title: 1946–1947 Moyen-Congo Representative Council election
page_title: Congolese Progressive Party
short_description: Political party in Congo
page_title: Jean Félix-Tchicaya
short_description: Congolese politician (1903–1961)
page_title: Electoral college
short_description: Set of electors who are selected to elect a candidate to a particular office
... that although 1989's "Second Chance" became the highest-charting U.S. song of 38 Special's career, A&M Records did not renew the band's contract?

page_title: Second Chance (38 Special song)
short_description: 1989 single by 38 Special
page_title: 38 Special (band)
short_description: American rock band
page_title: A&M Records
short_description: American record label
... that lethal congenital contracture syndrome, characterized by fetal immobility and leading invariably to pre-natal death, may be caused by mutations in chromosome 9?

page_title: Lethal congenital contracture syndrome
short_description: Medical condition
page_title: Fetus
short_description: Prenatal organism between the embryonic state and birth
page_title: Mutation
short_description: Alteration in the nucleotide sequence of a genome
page_title: Chromosome 9
short_description: Human chromosome
... that Julia Moon, daughter-in-law of Unification Church founder Sun Myung Moon, performed Giselle with the Kirov Ballet in Leningrad?

page_title: Julia Moon
page_title: Unification Church
short_description: International new religious movement
page_title: Sun Myung Moon
short_description: Korean religious leader (1920–2012)
page_title: Giselle
short_description: 1841 ballet by Adolphe Adam
page_title: Mariinsky Ballet
short_description: Ballet company in Saint Petersburg, Russia
page_title: Saint Petersburg
short_description: Second-largest city in Russia
... that after the restoration of independence in 1990, the Lithuanian society debated whether to remove a monument to writer Petras Cvirka due to his pro-Soviet attitudes?

page_title: Act of the Re-Establishment of the State of Lithuania
short_description: 1990 declaration of independence from the Soviet Union by Lithuania
page_title: Lithuania
short_description: Country in Northern Europe
page_title: Petras Cvirka
short_description: Lithuanian writer
... that during his exile on Elba, Napoleon is said to have favored the island's wines made from the grape variety Aleatico?

page_title: Elba
short_description: Mediterranean island in Tuscany, Italy
page_title: Napoleon
short_description: French general and emperor (1769–1821)
page_title: Aleatico
short_description: Variety of grape
... that the Peace Candle (pictured), a  tower-like structure erected each Christmas season in Easton, Pennsylvania, is said to be the largest non-wax Christmas candle in the United States?

page_title: Peace Candle
short_description: Christmas structure in Easton, Pennsylvania, US
page_title: Christmas and holiday season
short_description: Christmas and surrounding holiday period
page_title: Easton, Pennsylvania
short_description: City in Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Wax
short_description: Class of organic compounds which are malleable at room temperature
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that the Czech Christmas Mass by Jakub Jan Ryba is one of the musical symbols of Christmas in the Czech Republic?

page_title: Czech Christmas Mass
short_description: Pastoral mass written by Jakub Jan Ryba
page_title: Jakub Jan Ryba
short_description: Czech teacher and composer
page_title: Christmas
short_description: Christian holiday usually on December 25
page_title: Czech Republic
short_description: Country in Central Europe
... that "Christmas Scandal", an episode of NBC's comedy series Parks and Recreation, marked the last in a string of guest performances by stand-up comedian Louis C.K.?

page_title: Christmas Scandal
short_description: 12th episode of the 2nd season of Parks and Recreation
page_title: NBC
short_description: American broadcast television network
page_title: Parks and Recreation
short_description: American mockumentary television sitcom (2009–2015)
page_title: Louis C.K.
short_description: American comedian, actor and filmmaker (born 1967)
... that the video for Paul McCartneys Wonderful Christmastime was filmed at the Fountain Inn in Ashurst, West Sussex?

page_title: Paul McCartney
short_description: English musician and songwriter (born 1942)
page_title: Wonderful Christmastime
short_description: Christmas song by Paul McCartney
page_title: Fountain Inn, Ashurst
short_description: Historic site in Off Horsham Road, Ashurst
page_title: Ashurst, West Sussex
short_description: Village and parish in West Sussex, England
... that the first Singing Christmas Tree took place in Mississippi in 1933 while the first indoor tree debuted in North Carolina in 1958?

page_title: Singing Christmas tree
short_description: Artificial Christmas tree filled with singers
page_title: Mississippi
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: North Carolina
short_description: U.S. state
... that Victoria and Shane Grow Their Own followed the attempts of Victoria Mary Clarke and Shane MacGowan as they grew their own vegetables in an allotment?

page_title: Victoria and Shane Grow Their Own
short_description: Irish TV series or programme
page_title: Victoria Mary Clarke
short_description: Irish journalist and writer
page_title: Shane MacGowan
short_description: Irish singer-songwriter (1957–2023)
... that The Dog Who Saved Christmas won a "Yulie" on

page_title: The Dog Who Saved Christmas
short_description: 2009 television film directed by Michael Feifer
... that in 2000, Indian Test cricketer Sourav Ganguly took the wicket of Lincolnshire's Father' Christmas?

page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
page_title: Sourav Ganguly
short_description: Indian cricket administrator and former cricketer
page_title: Lincolnshire County Cricket Club
short_description: English county cricket club
page_title: David Christmas
short_description: English cricketer
... that Alfhild Hovdan initiated the tradition of the Trafalgar Square Christmas tree (pictured), in 1947?

page_title: Alfhild Hovdan
short_description: Norwegian journalist and tourist manager
page_title: Trafalgar Square Christmas tree
short_description: Public tree in London, England
... that the 1901 film Scrooge, or, Marley's Ghost is the oldest surviving film adaptation of Charles Dickens' 1843 novel A Christmas Carol?

page_title: 1901 in film
page_title: Scrooge, or, Marley's Ghost
short_description: 1901 film directed by Walter R. Booth
page_title: Charles Dickens
short_description: English writer and journalist (1812–1870)
page_title: A Christmas Carol
short_description: 1843 novella by Charles Dickens
... that at 42 meters tall, the Schlitz Christmas Candle in Schlitz, Germany, is believed to be the tallest non-wax candle in the world?

page_title: Schlitz Christmas Candle
short_description: Tower in Germany
page_title: Schlitz, Hesse
short_description: Town in Hesse, Germany
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
... that the swing group Big Bad Voodoo Daddy performed music for a special Christmas episode of Phineas and Ferb?

page_title: Swing music
short_description: Style of jazz
page_title: Big Bad Voodoo Daddy
short_description: American swing band formed 1989
page_title: Phineas and Ferb Christmas Vacation
short_description: 22nd episode of the 2nd season of Phineas and Ferb
page_title: Phineas and Ferb
short_description: American animated musical-comedy television series
... that postman Michael Gallagher predicted that Ireland would experience a white Christmas in 2009?

page_title: Michael Gallagher (postman and prognosticator)
short_description: Irish postman from County Donegal
page_title: Republic of Ireland
short_description: Country in Northwestern Europe
page_title: White Christmas (weather)
short_description: Christmas with the presence of snow, either on Christmas Eve or on Christmas Day
... that the Roman orator Cicero once publicly criticized Julius Caesar's father-in-law for enjoying too much Colli Piacentini wine?

page_title: Ancient Rome
short_description: Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
page_title: Cicero
short_description: Roman statesman and lawyer (106–43 BC)
page_title: Julius Caesar
short_description: Roman general and dictator (100–44 BC)
page_title: Lucius Calpurnius Piso Caesoninus (consul 58 BC)
short_description: Roman politician
page_title: Colli Piacentini
short_description: Italian wine region
... that the 2009 television movie A Dog Named Christmas was based on a novel by Greg Kincaid, who said his family hated the story when he originally wrote it?

page_title: Television film
short_description: Feature film produced for a TV network
page_title: A Dog Named Christmas
short_description: 2009 American/Canadian television film
... that Christmas cookies can trace their origin to recipes from Medieval Europe?

page_title: Christmas cookie
short_description: Sweet pastries eaten during the Christmas season
page_title: Middle Ages
short_description: European history from the 5th to 15th centuries
... that the painting Nativity at Night (pictured) by Geertgen tot Sint Jans was influenced by a vision of the mystic Saint Bridget of Sweden?

page_title: Nativity at Night
short_description: Painting by Geertgen tot Sint Jans
page_title: Geertgen tot Sint Jans
short_description: Early Netherlandish painter
page_title: Mysticism
short_description: Traditions of human transformation aided by religious experiences
page_title: Bridget of Sweden
short_description: Swedish nun, mystic, and saint (c.1303–1373)
... that luminarias, a Christmas Eve tradition in Santa Fe, New Mexico today, were described in colonial Mexico in the early 16th century?

page_title: Luminaria (vigil fire)
short_description: Christmas tradition of lighting a bonfire
page_title: Christmas Eve
short_description: Evening or day before Christmas Day
page_title: Santa Fe, New Mexico
short_description: Capital city of New Mexico, United States
page_title: New Spain
short_description: Kingdom of the Spanish Empire (1521–1821)
... that the 1913 film Scrooge was the first time that British actor Seymour Hicks played the role of Ebenezer Scrooge in film, the other being in 1935?

page_title: 1913 in film
page_title: Scrooge (1913 film)
short_description: 1913 film by Leedham Bantock
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Seymour Hicks
short_description: British actor and playwright (1871–1949)
page_title: Ebenezer Scrooge
short_description: Fictional character in A Christmas Carol
page_title: Scrooge (1935 film)
short_description: 1935 British fantasy film directed by Henry Edwards