wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that "Niggers in the White House" (1902) was written after President Roosevelt invited Booker T. Washington to the White House?

page_title: Niggers in the White House
short_description: 20th-century poem
page_title: Theodore Roosevelt
short_description: President of the United States from 1901 to 1909
page_title: Booker T. Washington
short_description: American educator, author, orator and adviser (1856–1915)
... that Lawrence H. Johnston was the only man to witness the Trinity nuclear test, the bombing of Hiroshima, and the bombing of Nagasaki?

page_title: Lawrence H. Johnston
short_description: American physicist
page_title: Trinity (nuclear test)
short_description: First detonation of a nuclear weapon
page_title: Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
short_description: 1945 attacks in Japan during WWII
... that the northern pika creates "hay-piles" for winter use?

page_title: Northern pika
short_description: Species of mammal
... that though Rina Hasyim was working as a model, she made her film debut with the help of a travel agent?

page_title: Rina Hasyim
short_description: Indonesian actress
... that the death of the cat Buurtpoes Bledder (pictured) was covered in national news, including SBS 6 and De Telegraaf?

page_title: Buurtpoes Bledder
short_description: Dutch cat (c. 2011–2013)
page_title: SBS6
short_description: Commercial TV channel in the Netherlands
page_title: De Telegraaf
short_description: Dutch newspaper
... that due to copyright problems with the name "Jungle Jim", Cannibal Attack (1954) stars Johnny Weissmuller as a fictionalized version of himself?

page_title: Copyright
short_description: Legal concept regulating rights of a creative work
page_title: Jungle Jim
short_description: Fictional hero of a series of jungle adventures
page_title: Cannibal Attack
short_description: 1954 American film directed by Lee Sholem
page_title: Johnny Weissmuller
short_description: American swimmer, water-polo player, and actor (1904–1984)
... that epic poetry character Mihajlo Svilojević was mentioned in the poem written by Ivan Gundulić at the beginning of the 17th century?

page_title: Epic poetry
short_description: Lengthy poem dealing with supernatural forces
page_title: Mihajlo Svilojević
page_title: Ivan Gundulić
short_description: Poet from Ragusa, in modern Croatia (1589–1638)
... that both German soldiers and Polish concentration camp prisoners were treated at a war-time hospital close to Lärbro Church in Sweden?

page_title: Concentration camp
short_description: Form of internment camp for political prisoners
page_title: Lärbro Church
short_description: Church in Sweden
page_title: Sweden
short_description: Country in northern Europe
... that when the Desert Wheatear finds an insect too large for it to swallow, it sometimes displays in front of it by fluttering its wings?

page_title: Desert wheatear
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Display (zoology)
short_description: Set of ritualized behaviours in animals
... that Vice-Admiral James Young was so incensed when the Dutch island of St. Eustatius gave the first foreign salute to the American flag, that he instigated a blockade of it?

page_title: Vice-admiral (Royal Navy)
short_description: Flag officer rank of the Royal Navy
page_title: James Young (Royal Navy officer, born 1717)
short_description: Royal Navy Admiral (1717–1789)
page_title: Sint Eustatius
short_description: Dutch Caribbean island
... that Kirkpatrick Chapel (pictured) at Rutgers University, built in 1873, was designed by architect Henry Janeway Hardenbergh, and features four stained-glass windows from the studios of Louis Comfort Tiffany?

page_title: Kirkpatrick Chapel
short_description: Historic church in New Jersey, United States
page_title: Rutgers University
short_description: Public research university in New Jersey
page_title: Henry Janeway Hardenbergh
short_description: American architect (1847–1918)
page_title: Stained glass
short_description: Colored glass and works that are made from it
page_title: Louis Comfort Tiffany
short_description: American art glass designer (1848–1933)
... that Arthur Fields took over 180,000 photographs of Dublin pedestrians?

page_title: Arthur Fields (photographer)
short_description: Ukrainian-born Irish street photographer
... that according to the 1871 census, the first in British India, Tiruchirappalli had a population of 76,530 making it the second largest city in Madras Presidency, next only to Madras?

page_title: Demographics of Tiruchirappalli
page_title: Madras Presidency
short_description: Administrative subdivision of India from 1652 to 1950
page_title: Chennai
short_description: Capital of Tamil Nadu, India
... that Daft Punk's "Doin' It Right", featuring Panda Bear of the Animal Collective, was considered by both Pitchfork Media and Paperblog to be the best track out of their fourth album Random Access Memories?

page_title: Daft Punk
short_description: French electronic music duo (1993–2021)
page_title: Doin' It Right
short_description: 2013 single by Daft Punk featuring Panda Bear
page_title: Panda Bear (musician)
short_description: American musician (born 1978)
page_title: Animal Collective
short_description: American experimental pop band
page_title: Pitchfork (website)
short_description: American online music magazine
page_title: Random Access Memories
short_description: 2013 studio album by Daft Punk
... that the sister of Natchez warchief Tattooed Serpent said that he was like a Frenchman?

page_title: Natchez people
short_description: Historical Indigenous peoples of the Southeastern Woodlands
page_title: Tattooed Serpent
short_description: Natchez war chief
... that 17th-century churches in Germany, Austria and Switzerland spent significant amounts of money decorating the corpses of unknown Christians so that they could be worshipped as saints?

page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Austria
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Switzerland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Catacomb saints
short_description: Type of Christian relic
... that Sister Christine (pictured) said that Swami Vivekananda's mere uttering of the word "India" stirred emotions of "love, passion, pride, longing, adoration, tragedy, chivalry, heimweh, and again love"?

page_title: Sister Christine
short_description: German-American social worker in India (1866–1930)
page_title: Swami Vivekananda
short_description: Indian monk and philosopher (1863–1902)
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
... that in United States v. Ramsey, the Supreme Court ruled that the U.S. could try a white person for murdering an Indian on former reservation land?

page_title: United States v. Ramsey (1926)
short_description: 1926 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
... that in 2011, Yuk-Ming Dennis Lo developed a non-invasive prenatal diagnosis method for detecting Down syndrome using maternal blood plasma?

page_title: Dennis Lo
short_description: Hong Kong molecular biologist
page_title: Non-invasive procedure
short_description: Medical procedure involving no break in skin
page_title: Prenatal testing
short_description: Testing for diseases or conditions in a fetus
page_title: Down syndrome
short_description: Genetic disorder
page_title: Blood plasma
short_description: Liquid component of blood
... that the browser game Kanye Zone involves keeping Kanye West out of his "zone"?

page_title: Browser game
short_description: Video game played in a web browser
page_title: Kanye Zone
short_description: 2012 browser video game
page_title: Kanye West
short_description: American rapper and producer (born 1977)
... that pediatric psychologist Logan Wright once left academia to build 66 Sonic Drive-In fast food franchises across the United States?

page_title: Pediatric psychology
short_description: Child and adolescent health psychology
page_title: Logan Wright
short_description: American psychologist
page_title: Sonic Drive-In
short_description: American fast food chain
... that when the roller coaster White Canyon was shut down at Yomiuriland, thousands of trees were planted in its honor?

page_title: White Canyon (roller coaster)
page_title: Yomiuriland
short_description: Japanese amusement park in the western Tokyo
... that the Darnall Works in Sheffield (heat treatment workshop pictured) is the only remaining works to have produced crucible steel on a large scale?

page_title: Darnall Works
short_description: Steelworks in Sheffield, United Kingdom
page_title: Sheffield
short_description: City in South Yorkshire, England
page_title: Crucible steel
short_description: Type of steel
... that Ryder Lynn, a character created for The Glee Project winner Blake Jenner in Glee fourth season, is set to be a starring role for the show's upcoming fifth season?

page_title: Ryder Lynn
short_description: Fictional character from the Fox series Glee
page_title: The Glee Project
short_description: Reality television series
page_title: Blake Jenner
short_description: American actor (born 1992)
page_title: Glee (TV series)
short_description: American television series (2009–2015)
... that the music video for the They Might Be Giants song "You're on Fire" stars Lauren Lapkus of Orange is the New Black and a singing silicone meat puppet?

page_title: They Might Be Giants
short_description: American alternative rock band
page_title: You're on Fire
short_description: 2013 single by They Might Be Giants
page_title: Lauren Lapkus
short_description: American actress and comedian
page_title: Orange Is the New Black
short_description: American comedy-drama television series by Jenji Kohan (2013-2019)
page_title: Silicone
short_description: Family of polymers
... that the galleries of the KUNSTEN Museum of Modern Art Aalborg are illuminated by skylights and diffused lighting which manipulate Nordic light?

page_title: KUNSTEN Museum of Modern Art Aalborg
short_description: Art museum in Denmark
... that the Manhattan Project's George T. Reynolds accurately measured the size of the Port Chicago disaster explosion?

page_title: Manhattan Project
short_description: World War II Allied nuclear weapons program
page_title: George T. Reynolds
short_description: American physicist (1917–2005)
page_title: Port Chicago disaster
short_description: 1944 munitions ship explosion in California
... that although the mushroom Pholiota iterata was discovered in 1937, it was not officially described until more than 30 years later?

page_title: Pholiota iterata
short_description: Species of fungus
... that Samuel Willenberg (pictured) is the last living survivor of the prisoner uprising at the Nazis' Treblinka extermination camp during the Holocaust in Poland?

page_title: Samuel Willenberg
short_description: Polish survivor of Treblinka (1923–2016)
page_title: Treblinka extermination camp
short_description: Nazi extermination camp in Poland (1942–1943)
page_title: The Holocaust in Poland
... that the lyrics of The Who's single "Let's See Action" were inspired by the teachings of Meher Baba?

page_title: The Who
short_description: English rock band
page_title: Let's See Action
short_description: 1971 single by the Who
page_title: Meher Baba
short_description: Indian spiritual master (1894–1969)
... that the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 is the first smartphone with USB 3.0 support?

page_title: Samsung Galaxy Note 3
short_description: 2013 Android smartphone by Samsung
page_title: Smartphone
short_description: Handheld mobile device
page_title: USB 3.0
short_description: Third major version of the Universal Serial Bus standard
... that one subspecies of Pennant's colobus is hunted for bushmeat and is "Critically Endangered"?

page_title: Subspecies
short_description: Taxonomic rank subordinate to species
page_title: Pennant's colobus
short_description: Species of Old World monkey
page_title: Bushmeat
short_description: Meat hunted in tropical forests
page_title: Critically endangered
short_description: IUCN conservation category
... that Munir Hussain was the first to introduce Urdu commentary to cricket?

page_title: Munir Hussain (commentator)
short_description: Cricket commentator
page_title: Urdu
short_description: Indo-Aryan language
page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
... that a bearded headmaster of Wixenford School who has been described as "kindly but rather frightening" succeeded another who wore his hair in two horns above his ears?

page_title: Wixenford School
short_description: Private preparatory school in Wokingham, England
... that Eitetsu Hayashi (pictured), along with other group members of Ondekoza, repeatedly ran the Boston Marathon just prior to taiko performances?

page_title: Eitetsu Hayashi
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Ondekoza
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Boston Marathon
short_description: World's oldest regularly run marathon
page_title: Taiko
short_description: Japanese percussion instrument
... that the Eurasian water shrew produces venom that can kill a field vole?

page_title: Eurasian water shrew
short_description: Species of mammal
page_title: Venom
short_description: Toxin secreted by an animal
page_title: Short-tailed field vole
short_description: Species of rodent
... that Derrick Cave in northern Lake County, Oregon, was designated as a nuclear fallout shelter in the 1960s?

page_title: Derrick Cave
short_description: Lava tube cavern in Lake County, Oregon, USA
page_title: Lake County, Oregon
short_description: County in Oregon, United States
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Fallout shelter
short_description: Space protecting occupants from radioactive debris
... that in a 40-year career, Manny Perez animated Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and Fritz the Cat?

page_title: Manuel Perez (animator)
short_description: Mexican American animator and animation director (1914–1981)
page_title: Bugs Bunny
short_description: Looney Tunes character; mascot of Warner Bros.
page_title: Daffy Duck
short_description: Warner Bros. theatrical cartoon character
page_title: Fritz the Cat
short_description: Comic strip created by Robert Crumb
... that Cyclone Tia destroyed over 90% of housing on the Solomon Island of Tikopia?

page_title: Cyclone Tia
short_description: Category 2 South Pacific cyclone in 1991
page_title: Solomon Islands
short_description: Island country in Melanesia
page_title: Tikopia
short_description: Island in Solomon Islands
... that Great Dane Juliana received a medal for extinguishing an incendiary bomb by urinating on it?

page_title: Juliana (dog)
short_description: Dog awarded the Blue Cross medal
page_title: Incendiary device
short_description: Weapons intended to start fires
... that Connie Hill (pictured), captain of the first hockey team to win the Frozen Four, received a Ph.D. for his dissertation, "Mood, self-derogation and anomia as factors in response unreliability"?

page_title: Connie Hill
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (1918–2001)
page_title: Frozen Four
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that the 1954 Chlef earthquake buried people alive while they were sleeping?

page_title: 1954 Chlef earthquake
short_description: Earthquake of the coast of Algeria
... that Mario Moises Alvarez is director of the Centro de Biotecnología FEMSA which developed a mass-produced vaccine during the 2009 flu pandemic in North America?

page_title: Mario Moisés Álvarez
short_description: Mexican researcher, born in Cd
page_title: 2009 swine flu pandemic in North America
... that the desert warthog is an important host of the tsetse fly?

page_title: Desert warthog
short_description: Species of mammal
page_title: Tsetse fly
short_description: Genus of disease-spreading insects
... that the use of the term "Arab street" to refer to public opinion in the Arab world has been re-imported into Arabic media from the U.S., where it had been derived from Arabic originally?

page_title: Arab street
short_description: Term for public opinion in the Arab world
page_title: Arab world
short_description: Geocultural region in Asia and Africa
page_title: Arabic
short_description: Central Semitic language
... that the Cabaret des Quat'z'Arts was named after an 1893 costume ball at the Moulin Rouge which included naked women as living paintings?

page_title: Cabaret des Quat'z'Arts
short_description: Venue in Paris, France
page_title: Costume party
short_description: Fancy dress party
page_title: Moulin Rouge
short_description: Cabaret in Paris, France
... that, on arrival at the breeding area, a female Savi's Warbler (pictured) chooses to pair with the male with the densest reed bed territory?

page_title: Savi's warbler
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Reed bed
short_description: Habitats formed by reed colonies in floodplains and estuaries
page_title: Territory (animal)
short_description: Area a wild animal consistently defends
... that Selly Manor was moved by a chocolate maker, eight centuries after construction?

page_title: Selly Manor
short_description: 14th-century building in Birmingham, England
page_title: George Cadbury
short_description: British businessman
... that Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois, a former student activist, used to get about five death threats a week, either by Twitter or by mail?

page_title: Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois
short_description: Canadian politician (born 1990)
... that in January 2009 the Mexican government rescued 126 minors from a shelter?

page_title: Casitas del Sur case
short_description: Unresolved child disappearances in Mexico
... that Testament mój was the poetical testament of Juliusz Słowacki, one of the Three Bards of Polish poetry?

page_title: Testament mój
short_description: Poem by Polish poet Juliusz Słowacki
page_title: Poetical testament
short_description: Poem genre
page_title: Juliusz Słowacki
short_description: Polish Romantic poet (1809–1849)
page_title: Three Bards
short_description: Three 19th-century Polish Romantic poets
page_title: Polish poetry
... that Yves Gaucher, a Canadian artist, was expelled from the Collège Brébeuf for drawing "immoral pictures" which were actually copied from his textbook?

page_title: Yves Gaucher
short_description: Canadian artist (1934–2000)
page_title: Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf
short_description: Private secondary school and collegiate school in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
... that symptoms of envenomation can appear within twenty minutes of being bitten by a southern tree funnel-web (pictured)?

page_title: Hadronyche cerberea
short_description: Species of spider
... that Thomas Joynt was New Zealand's most senior member of the bar when he was appointed King's Counsel?

page_title: Thomas Joynt
page_title: Bar association
short_description: Professional body of lawyers
page_title: King's Counsel
short_description: Senior lawyer in some Commonwealth realms
... that the theme of Nicki Minaj's song "High School" is adultery?

page_title: List of songs recorded by Nicki Minaj
page_title: Nicki Minaj
short_description: Trinidadian rapper and singer (born 1982)
page_title: High School (song)
short_description: 2013 single by Nicki Minaj featuring Lil Wayne
page_title: Adultery
short_description: Type of extramarital sex
... that Red Obsession (2013) is narrated by Russell Crowe?

page_title: Red Obsession
short_description: 2013 Australian documentary film
page_title: Russell Crowe
short_description: New Zealand–born actor (born 1964)
... that, unlike most other cottontail rabbits, the Mexican cottontail nests in a burrow in a manner similar to a European rabbit?

page_title: Cottontail rabbit
short_description: Genus of mammals
page_title: Mexican cottontail
short_description: Species of mammal
page_title: European rabbit
short_description: Species of mammal
... that hotel magnate Allen Law originally wanted to be an acupuncturist but his billionaire father prevented him from being one?

page_title: Allen Law
short_description: Hong Kong-born business magnate
... that the French 155 mm cannon model 1877 (pictured) was still in use in the 1940s?

page_title: De Bange 155 mm cannon
short_description: French 155 mm fortress and siege artillery
... that Dice's cottontail may be threatened by coyotes that have become established in the mountains in which it lives?

page_title: Dice's cottontail
short_description: Species of mammal
page_title: Coyote
short_description: Species of canine native to North America
page_title: Cordillera de Talamanca
short_description: Mountain range in Costa Rica and Panama
... that Leonard Brumm organized an inmate hockey team at a maximum security prison, coached the first professional female hockey player, and co-founded the Kuwait National Hockey League?

page_title: Leonard Brumm
short_description: American ice hockey player and coach (1926–2006)
... that Cuban performer Celia Cruz was the first recipient of the Lifetime Achievement accolade at the Lo Nuestro Awards?

page_title: Celia Cruz
short_description: Cuban singer (1925–2003)
page_title: Premio Lo Nuestro 1990
short_description: Latin Music awards show
... that when a Prairie School commercial building in Oak Park, Illinois, housed a department store, the facade was covered with black glass?

page_title: Scoville Square
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Oak Park, Illinois
short_description: Village in Illinois, United States
... that the 2011 film Sand Sharks was voted by Virgin Media as one of the ten most ridiculous shark movies ever made?

page_title: Sand Sharks
short_description: 2011 American film
page_title: Virgin Media
short_description: British television and telecommunications company
page_title: List of natural horror films
... that in the early 19th century, the reclamation of Lille Vildmose (pictured) was the impetus needed to establish a peat industry?

page_title: Lille Vildmose
short_description: Protected area in Denmark
page_title: Peat
short_description: Accumulation of partially decayed vegetation
... that Dr. Joseph DeLee revived William S. Kroger as a newborn, and later supervised Kroger's residency training as an obstetrician-gynecologist?

page_title: Joseph DeLee
short_description: American physician
page_title: William S. Kroger
short_description: American physician
page_title: Residency (medicine)
short_description: Postgraduate medical training
... that the white-tailed jackrabbit can run at up to  and leap up to ?

page_title: White-tailed jackrabbit
short_description: Species of mammal
... that a website dedicated to the wedding of Grey's Anatomy two lead characters was launched to promote the show's 100th episode?

page_title: Grey's Anatomy
short_description: American television series (2005–present)
page_title: What a Difference a Day Makes (Grey's Anatomy)
short_description: 22nd episode of the 5th season of Grey's Anatomy
... that the Baron of Karytaina, Geoffrey of Briel, was held to be best knight in the Principality of Achaea, and maintained a school where he trained young Greeks as knights?

page_title: Barony of Karytaina
short_description: Medieval Frankish fiefdom in Greece
page_title: Geoffrey of Briel
short_description: Baron of Karytaina
page_title: Principality of Achaea
short_description: Crusader state in medieval Greece
... that in a cricket match between smokers and non-smokers, the best bowler for the non-smokers was awarded 200 cigars?

page_title: Smokers v Non-Smokers
short_description: First-class cricket matches
page_title: Bowling (cricket)
short_description: Cricket delivery
... that a photograph showing the scourged back of a Mississippi slave named Gordon (pictured) became one of the leading abolitionist images?

page_title: Peter (enslaved man)
short_description: Escaped American slave in 1863 photograph
page_title: Abolitionism
short_description: Movement to end slavery
... that filamentous carbon, a form of carbon containing carbon nanotubes, nanofibers, and microcoils, was discovered in 1890?

page_title: Filamentous carbon
... that Robert Strachan Wallace, Australia's Chief Censor from 1922 to 1927, single-handedly apprehended two armed men who had broken into his house?

page_title: Robert Strachan Wallace