wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that in 1947, state representative Rose M. Poole was part of a Republican majority in the Oregon House of Representatives that outnumbered Democrats 58 to 2?

page_title: Rose M. Poole
short_description: American politician
page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Oregon House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the Oregon Legislative Assembly
page_title: Democratic Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
... that the surrender of Valjala Stronghold in 1227 finalized the Crusader conquest of Estonia?

page_title: Valjala Stronghold
short_description: Castle in Estonia
page_title: Livonian Crusade
short_description: 12th–13th century Baltic Christianisation campaign
page_title: Estonia
short_description: Country in Northern Europe
... that in her second novel, Echoes, Maeve Binchy underscores the paucity of educational opportunities in small Irish towns before the introduction of free secondary education in 1967?

page_title: Echoes (Binchy novel)
short_description: Novel by Irish author Maeve Binchy
page_title: Maeve Binchy
short_description: Irish novelist (1939–2012)
page_title: Secondary education
short_description: Education between primary and higher education
... that Alexis Hartmann developed a new technique for testing blood sugar levels while he was still a medical student?

page_title: Alexis Hartmann
short_description: American pediatrician and clinical biochemist
page_title: Blood sugar level
short_description: Concentration of glucose present in the blood (Glycaemia)
... that Australian rules footballer Will Schofield played on in a match despite a compound dislocation of his finger?

page_title: Australian rules football
short_description: Contact sport
page_title: Will Schofield
short_description: Australian rules footballer (born 1989)
... that the Nazi authorities promoted Theresienstadt Ghetto (caricature shown) as a "spa town" and "retirement settlement" for Jews?

page_title: Theresienstadt Ghetto
short_description: Nazi ghetto in Terezín, Czechoslovakia
... that American suffragist Annie Nowlin Savery came into conflict with some woman suffragists because she supported free love?

page_title: Annie Nowlin Savery
short_description: American suffragist and philanthropist (1831–1891)
page_title: Free love
short_description: Social movement that accepts all forms of love
... that Chief Justice Murray Gleeson suggested that public confidence in the independence of Australian judges largely consists of taking things for granted?

page_title: Murray Gleeson
short_description: Australian former Chief Justice
page_title: Judicial independence in Australia
short_description: Foundational principle of Australia's legal system
... that 79 pages of Robin Coste Lewis's anthology Voyage of the Sable Venus and Other Poems are devoted to the titular poem, which consists of "titles, catalog entries, or exhibit descriptions" depicting the black female form in Western art?

page_title: Robin Coste Lewis
short_description: American poet (born 1964)
page_title: Voyage of the Sable Venus and Other Poems
short_description: 2015 poetry book by Robin Coste Lewis
... that "Varsity", the University of Michigan fight song, was written in 1911 by two Michigan students while they were riding a street car in Detroit?

page_title: Varsity (fight song)
short_description: Fight song of the University of Michigan
page_title: Fight song
short_description: Song associated with a sports team
page_title: Detroit United Railway
short_description: American transport company
... that the journalist Johann Georg Reißmüller, a co-publisher of Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, is credited with playing an important part in Germany's recognition of Croatia and Slovenia?

page_title: Johann Georg Reißmüller
short_description: German journalist (1932–2018)
page_title: Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung
short_description: German daily newspaper
page_title: Croatia
short_description: Country in Central and Southeast Europe
page_title: Slovenia
short_description: Country in Central Europe
... that the production of the film El Caracazo required a military security presence for the filming of scenes of riot and massacre in the centre of the Venezuelan capital of Caracas?

page_title: El Caracazo (film)
short_description: 2005 film by Román Chalbaud
page_title: Caracas
short_description: Capital and largest city of Venezuela
... that the man who named a nearly blind amphibian Dermophis donaldtrumpi did so to raise awareness of Donald Trump's policies on climate change?

page_title: Dermophis donaldtrumpi
short_description: Proposed species of amphibian
page_title: Climate change
short_description: Human-caused changes to climate on Earth
... that even though the Baker Hotel (pictured) was nearly fully booked during the filming of the 1969 musical film Paint Your Wagon, it closed shortly thereafter?

page_title: Baker City Tower
short_description: Historic building in Baker City, Oregon, United States
page_title: Paint Your Wagon (film)
short_description: 1969 film by Joshua Logan
... that the first-class cricketer and British Army racquets champion Henry Bond received honours from the British and Romanian governments for his service during the First World War?

page_title: First-class cricket
short_description: Cricket played at the highest domestic standard
page_title: Rackets (sport)
short_description: Indoor racquet sport
page_title: Henry Bond (British Army officer)
short_description: Irish cricketer and British Army general
... that wounds on the abdomen of the wolf spider Geolycosa pikei begin to heal immediately?

page_title: Wolf spider
short_description: Family of spiders
page_title: Geolycosa pikei
short_description: Species of spider
... that Israeli scholar Esther Farbstein and a colleague discovered more than 100 personal Holocaust accounts in rabbinical works, a resource previously overlooked by Holocaust researchers?

page_title: Esther Farbstein
short_description: Israeli historian of the Holocaust
page_title: The Holocaust
short_description: Genocide of European Jews by Nazi Germany
... that the Ugandan military indiscriminately bombarded rebel fighters, civilians, and even their own forces during the Battle of Tororo?

page_title: Battle of Tororo
short_description: Battle of the Uganda–Tanzania War
... that actor Tim Franklin had his first on-screen kiss while portraying Home and Away character Colby Thorne?

page_title: Home and Away
short_description: Australian television soap opera (since 1988)
page_title: Colby Thorne
short_description: Fictional character
... that historian Julius S. Scott did not agree with his publisher's suggested revisions to The Common Wind, so the book remained unpublished for over thirty years?

page_title: The Common Wind
short_description: 2018 nonfiction book by Julius S. Scott
... that Victor Bonney stained vaginas blue?

page_title: Victor Bonney
short_description: British gynecological surgeon (1872–1953)
... that after various changes to Tintoretto's Esther before Ahasuerus (shown) from the 1540s onwards, the painting now has two figures of Haman?

page_title: Tintoretto
short_description: Italian painter (1518–1594)
page_title: Esther Before Ahasuerus
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Haman
short_description: Villain in the Book of Esther
... that the pup of a little brown bat can weigh nearly a third as much as its mother at birth?

page_title: Little brown bat
short_description: Species of mammal found in North America
... that the Old West figurine sculptor Earl Heikka<nowiki>'</nowiki>s first studio was on Gary Cooper's ranch?

page_title: American frontier
short_description: Historical region of Western United States, c. 1607–1912
page_title: Earl Heikka
short_description: American sculptor (1910-1941)
page_title: Gary Cooper
short_description: American actor (1901–1961)
... that after journalist Victor Mallet chaired a talk by Chan Ho-tin, leader of the now-banned Hong Kong National Party, he was denied renewal of his Hong Kong work permit?

page_title: Chan Ho-tin
short_description: Hong Kong politician (born 1990)
page_title: Hong Kong National Party
short_description: Localist political party in Hong Kong
page_title: Victor Mallet visa controversy
... that the 18th-century Rami Barracks was temporarily used by food wholesalers before its current planned redevelopment to create Turkey's biggest library?

page_title: Rami Barracks
short_description: Ottoman and Turkish Army barracks
... that black voting rights activist Herbert Lee was killed in 1961 by Mississippi state representative E. H. Hurst?

page_title: Herbert Lee (activist)
short_description: American civil rights activist
page_title: E. H. Hurst
short_description: American politician (1908–1990)
... that a volunteer medical unit was raised in Ireland for service with the French Army in the Franco-Prussian War?

page_title: Franco-Irish Ambulance Brigade
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Franco-Prussian War
short_description: War from 1870 to 1871
... that before Richard Ellis became a photographer, he was a tightrope walker in a travelling circus? <!--better in quirky spot-->

page_title: Richard Ellis (Maltese photographer)
short_description: British-Maltese photographer (1842–1924)
page_title: Tightrope walking
short_description: Skill of walking along a taut wire or rope
... that the Soviet destroyer Sposobny (pictured) was designed to survive a nuclear explosion?

page_title: Soviet destroyer Sposobny (1970)
short_description: Soviet destroyer
... that Portugal international footballer Melissa Antunes teaches at a university and started a sports agency?

page_title: Portugal women's national football team
short_description: Women's national association football team representing Portugal
page_title: Melissa Antunes
short_description: Canadian-born Portuguese footballer
... that some forms of ginbuna carp asexually reproduce via gynogenesis, in which the male sperm contributes no genetic material but is still required for egg development?

page_title: Ginbuna
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Asexual reproduction
short_description: Reproduction without a sexual process
... that the biologist Denis G. Lillie drew cartoons of his colleagues on the 1910–1913 Terra Nova Expedition?

page_title: Denis G. Lillie
short_description: British biologist (1884–1963)
page_title: Terra Nova Expedition
short_description: 1910–13 British Antarctic expedition
... that after 250 laps, second place at the 2001 Harrah's 500, a CART race, was determined by a photo finish in which Dario Franchitti beat Michel Jourdain Jr. by 2 inches (51 mm)?

page_title: 2001 Harrah's 500
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Champ Car
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Dario Franchitti
short_description: Scottish racing driver (born 1973)
page_title: Michel Jourdain Jr.
short_description: Mexican racing driver (born 1976)
... that in 1960, Sirimavo Bandaranaike became the first woman elected as a non-hereditary head of government in modern history?

page_title: Sirimavo Bandaranaike
short_description: Prime Minister of Sri Lanka (1916–2000)
... that the founder of Bieling Architekten mainly designed churches, while his two sons now focus on commercial projects?

page_title: Bieling Architekten
... that before becoming a United States Marine Corps mascot, Jiggs II won a blue ribbon at the 1926 Westminster Dog Show?

page_title: United States Marine Corps
short_description: Naval infantry branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Jiggs II
short_description: Bulldog who served as the mascot of the United States Marine Corp
page_title: Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show
short_description: Annual conformation show in New York City
... that U.S. President George H. W. Bush's service dog Sully (pictured) slept next to Bush's coffin before his state funeral?

page_title: Service animal
short_description: Animal to assist people with disabilities
page_title: Sully (dog)
short_description: Service dog of George H.W. Bush
... that the Swiss-German spy Carmen Mory, later a Nazi concentration camp kapo, was described as a "third-rate Mata Hari"?

page_title: Carmen Mory
short_description: Swiss Nazi German spy and kapo in the Ravensbrück concentration camp
page_title: Kapo
short_description: Collaborationist prisoner at a Nazi camp
page_title: Mata Hari
short_description: Dutch exotic dancer (1876–1917)
... that the katydid Capnobotes fuliginosus shows its dark hindwings when startled?

page_title: Tettigoniidae
short_description: Family of insects
page_title: Capnobotes fuliginosus
short_description: Species of cricket-like animal
... that merchant John Leamy owned the first U.S. ship to enter the Río de la Plata?

page_title: John Leamy (merchant)
short_description: American merchant
page_title: Río de la Plata
short_description: River or estuary in South America
... that Marvel Comics' chief creative officer Joe Quesada made his directorial debut with the first episode of the digital series Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.: Slingshot?

page_title: Marvel Comics
short_description: American comic book publisher
page_title: Joe Quesada
short_description: American comic book artist and writer (born 1962)
page_title: Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.: Slingshot
short_description: 2016 web series
... that the biochemist Wilfrid Butt was among the first to extract follicle-stimulating hormone from cadavers rather than from urine?

page_title: Wilfrid Butt
short_description: English biochemist and endocrinologist
page_title: Follicle-stimulating hormone
short_description: Gonadotropin that regulates the development of reproductive processes
... that in 1346, an English army plundered its way across south-west France for  without meeting effective resistance?

page_title: Lancaster's chevauchée of 1346
short_description: Campaign during the Hundred Years' War
... that according to primatologists Robert Seyfarth and Dorothy Cheney, successful baboons use rules like those in Jane Austen novels: "be nice to your relatives and get in with the high-ranking relatives"?

page_title: Primatology
short_description: Scientific study of primates
page_title: Robert Seyfarth (scientist)
short_description: American primatologist (born 1948)
page_title: Dorothy Cheney (scientist)
short_description: American primatologist
page_title: Baboon
short_description: Genus of mammals
page_title: Jane Austen
short_description: English novelist (1775–1817)
... that after the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change shared the Nobel Peace Prize, contributing author Raymond Arritt (pictured) said, "It's kind of neat: I have, like, .002 percent of a Nobel prize now"?

page_title: Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
short_description: Scientific intergovernmental body
page_title: 2007 Nobel Peace Prize
short_description: Award
page_title: Raymond Arritt
short_description: American agronomist (1957–2018)
... that HMS London, a London-class battleship, was fitted with a makeshift ramp for experiments with naval aircraft?

page_title: HMS London (1899)
short_description: Pre-dreadnought battleship of the British Royal Navy
page_title: London-class battleship
short_description: Pre-dreadnought battleship class of the British Royal Navy
page_title: Naval aviation
short_description: Application of military airpower by navies
... that a popular account of the Indian rope trick by Chicago Tribune journalist John Wilkie may have been inspired by the Chinese short story "Growing Pears"?

page_title: Indian rope trick
short_description: Apocryphal magic trick
page_title: Chicago Tribune
short_description: Major American newspaper, founded 1847
page_title: John Wilkie
short_description: American journalist and law enforcement officer (1860–1934)
page_title: Growing Pears
short_description: 1740 short story by Pu Songling
... that the final work of artist Monica Ross was completed on the day of her death?

page_title: Monica Ross
short_description: British artist, academic, and feminist
... that Al-Ain Football Club was the first Emirati team to qualify for the final of the FIFA Club World Cup?

page_title: Al Ain FC
short_description: Association football club in United Arab Emirates
page_title: United Arab Emirates
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: 2018 FIFA Club World Cup final
short_description: Football match
page_title: FIFA Club World Cup
short_description: Men's football tournament
... that Jewish community leader Tibor Kováč negotiated with and bribed a former classmate who was organizing the deportation of Jews from Slovakia during the Holocaust?

page_title: Tibor Kováč
... that social connectedness may be as important to our well-being as food or water?

page_title: Social connection
short_description: Term in psychology referring to the experience of feeling close and connected to others
... that the Shepherd with a Flute has had his shirt changed, and is now attributed to Titian rather than Giorgione?

page_title: Shepherd with a Flute
short_description: Painting attributed to Titian
page_title: Titian
short_description: Italian painter (c. 1477/88/90–1576)
page_title: Giorgione
short_description: Italian painter (1470s–1510)
... that The New York Times stated that, with one exception, the United States Zouave Cadets (pictured) were "all young men of extraordinary muscular power"?

page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: United States Zouave Cadets
short_description: Military unit
... that voice actress Yukari Anzai was appointed as a Japanese ambassador for the hot springs of Hsinchu County in Taiwan?

page_title: Voice acting in Japan
short_description: Industry and occupation
page_title: Yukari Anzai
short_description: Japanese voice actress
page_title: Hsinchu County
short_description: County in Taiwan
... that Max Reger composed Introduction, Passacaglia and Fugue, Op. 127, for Karl Straube, to be played as the first organ piece at the new Centennial Hall in Breslau in 1913?

page_title: Max Reger
short_description: German composer, musician, conductor, and teacher (1873–1916)
page_title: Introduction, Passacaglia and Fugue
short_description: 1913 composition by Max Reger
page_title: Karl Straube
page_title: Centennial Hall
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Thomas F. Mulledy sold the slaves owned by the Maryland province of the Jesuits in 1838 in order to pay off its debt?

page_title: Thomas F. Mulledy
short_description: American Jesuit priest (1794–1860)
page_title: 1838 Jesuit slave sale
short_description: Sale by the Jesuits in Maryland
page_title: Jesuits
short_description: Male religious congregation of the Catholic Church
... that although Indian cassava mosaic virus does indeed infect cassava crops in India, the actual origin of the virus is unknown?

page_title: Indian cassava mosaic virus
short_description: Species of virus
page_title: Cassava
short_description: Staple crop
... that a scientific paper by Thomas Wilkinson King about the thyroid gland fell into obscurity for nearly a century before being discussed by Sir Humphry Rolleston in a lecture in 1933?

page_title: Thomas Wilkinson King
short_description: English pathologist
page_title: Thyroid
short_description: Endocrine gland in the neck
page_title: Humphry Rolleston
short_description: English physician
page_title: Fitzpatrick Lecture
short_description: Annual lecture at the Royal College of Physicians
... that the Monrovia Church massacre was the worst single atrocity of the Liberian civil war?

page_title: Monrovia Church massacre
short_description: 1990 attack of the First Liberian Civil War
page_title: First Liberian Civil War
short_description: 1989–1997 war in West Africa
... that the writer of the play Why We Have a Body was inspired by Harriet the Spy, whom she viewed as the first lesbian she had ever encountered?

page_title: Why We Have a Body
short_description: Theatrical play
page_title: Harriet the Spy
short_description: 1964 children's novel by Louise Fitzhugh
... that in 2018 the United States Marine Corps' Sunset Parade (pictured) was moved from the Marine Corps War Memorial to the Lincoln Memorial?

page_title: Sunset Parade
short_description: Military ceremony in Washington DC
page_title: Marine Corps War Memorial
short_description: National war memorial in Arlington, Virginia, U.S.
page_title: Lincoln Memorial
short_description: National memorial in Washington, DC
... that among the books produced by Georgian publisher James Stratford was one of 149 parts?

page_title: Georgian era
short_description: Historical period in Britain from 1714 to c. 1830–37
page_title: James Stratford (publisher)
short_description: British printer, bookseller and publisher
page_title: Partwork
short_description: Written publication released as a series of issues
... that screenwriter and actress Vivian Schilling was inspired to write Soultaker by a car accident in which she had been involved?

page_title: Vivian Schilling
short_description: American novelist
page_title: Soultaker (film)
short_description: 1990 horror fantasy film
... that the first-class cricketer Jack Gannon was mentioned in dispatches twice in both the Anglo-Afghan War of 1919 and the Second World War?

page_title: First-class cricket
short_description: Cricket played at the highest domestic standard
page_title: Jack Gannon
short_description: Irish cricketer and British Army officer (1882–1980)
page_title: Mentioned in dispatches
short_description: Military distinction of merit
page_title: Third Anglo-Afghan War
short_description: 1919 war between the British Empire (India) and the Emirate of Afghanistan
... that the French submarine Argonaute was designed with a diesel engine but was built with steam and electric motors instead?

page_title: French submarine Argonaute (1905)
short_description: Experimental French attack submarine built during WWI
... that Georgetown University School of Medicine was founded during the presidency of James A. Ryder?

page_title: Georgetown University School of Medicine
short_description: Medical school in Washington, D.C., US
page_title: James A. Ryder
short_description: 19th-century American Jesuit
... that a documentary about the British band Coldplay sold more than 300,000 tickets for a single-night cinematic release, but was not viewed by the band's lead singer?

page_title: Coldplay: A Head Full of Dreams
short_description: 2018 music documentary about Coldplay
page_title: Chris Martin
short_description: English singer-songwriter (born 1977)
... that Nagammai organised women to picket the toddy shops in Erode during the temperance movement in India?

page_title: E. V. R. Nagammai
short_description: Indian women's rights activist
page_title: Palm wine
short_description: Alcoholic beverage made from palm sap
page_title: Erode
short_description: City in Tamil Nadu, India
page_title: Temperance movement in India
short_description: Social movement in India
... that Edward Gyfford buildings (1807 design pictured) were "calculated for the comfort and convenience of persons of moderate and of ample fortune"?

page_title: Edward Gyfford
short_description: British architect and surveyor
... that President Jozef Tiso argued in a 1942 speech that Slovakia's complicity in the Holocaust was consistent with Christian morality?

page_title: Jozef Tiso
short_description: President of the Slovak Republic from 1939 to 1945
page_title: Jozef Tiso's speech in Holíč
short_description: 1942 speech by the president of the Slovak Republic
page_title: The Holocaust in Slovakia
... that Cornell University professor Walter LaFeber gave his farewell lecture on American diplomatic history before nearly 3,000 people at New York's Beacon Theatre?

page_title: Cornell University
short_description: Private university in Ithaca, New York, US
page_title: Walter LaFeber
short_description: American historian (1933–2021)
page_title: History of the foreign policy of the United States
page_title: Beacon Theatre (New York City)
short_description: Entertainment venue in Manhattan, New York