wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that to ensure Mount Elbert (pictured) remained the highest of the Rockies, its supporters tore the top off another mountain?

page_title: Mount Elbert
short_description: Highest mountain in Colorado, United States
page_title: Rocky Mountains
short_description: Major mountain range in western North America
page_title: Mount Massive
short_description: Mountain in Colorado, United States
... that Miao Wei was nominated by BusinessWeek as a "Star of Asia" for rescuing China's then second biggest carmaker from near bankruptcy and transforming it into a profitable company?

page_title: Miao Wei
short_description: Chinese manufacturing executive and politician
page_title: Bloomberg Businessweek
short_description: American weekly business magazine
page_title: Dongfeng Motor Corporation
short_description: Chinese state-owned automobile manufacturer
... that after running for seven consecutive years, the Blockbuster Entertainment Awards were cancelled in November 2001 following security concerns after the September 11 attacks?

page_title: Blockbuster Entertainment Awards
short_description: Film awards ceremony (1995–2001)
page_title: September 11 attacks
short_description: 2001 terror attacks in the U.S.
... that Martin Krumbiegel sang the tenor part in Bach's cantata Erschallet, ihr Lieder (Resound, ye songs) and his "Pipe Aria"?

page_title: Martin Krumbiegel
short_description: German opera singer
page_title: List of Bach cantatas
page_title: Erschallet, ihr Lieder, erklinget, ihr Saiten! BWV 172
short_description: 1714 church cantata by J.S. Bach
... that the efforts of Judge Vance Peterson, a retired Army lieutenant colonel, led to the establishment of a veterans' court in Spokane County, Washington?

page_title: Vance Peterson
short_description: American judge (born 1953)
page_title: United States Army
short_description: Land service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Lieutenant colonel (United States)
short_description: Officer rank of the United States military
page_title: Veterans' court
short_description: Specialized US local court
page_title: Spokane County, Washington
short_description: County in Washington, United States
... that Samuel Jackson was regarded as the father of the legal profession in Auckland, New Zealand?

page_title: Samuel Jackson (lawyer)
page_title: Auckland
short_description: Largest city in New Zealand
... that poetess Christiana Mariana von Ziegler (pictured) ended her text for Bach's cantata Also hat Gott die Welt geliebt, BWV 68, for Pentecost Monday with a quotation from the Gospel?

page_title: Christiana Mariana von Ziegler
short_description: German poet (1695–1760)
page_title: Bach cantata
short_description: Cantatas by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Also hat Gott die Welt geliebt, BWV 68
short_description: Church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Whit Monday
short_description: Holiday celebrated the day after Pentecost
... that Tony's Cronies included Tony Blair's former boss, school friend and office manager, who some viewed as appointed to official positions because of their personal friendships with Blair?

page_title: Tony's Cronies
short_description: Pejorative phrase against Tony Blair
page_title: Tony Blair
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1997 to 2007
... that a baseball field and building named after Joe Tinker in Orlando, Florida, are on the United States National Register of Historic Places?

page_title: Tinker Field
short_description: Baseball stadium in Orlando, Florida, U.S.
page_title: Tinker Building
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Joe Tinker
short_description: American baseball player and manager (1880–1948)
page_title: Orlando, Florida
short_description: City in Florida, United States
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: National Register of Historic Places
short_description: Federal list of historic sites in the US
... that for the 1956 wedding anniversary of Johnny Jordaan, the king of the Jordaanlied, 30,000 people showed up?

page_title: Johnny Jordaan
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Jordaanlied
short_description: Type of levenslied
... that although most sources say that Stefano Pendinelli was martyred by Turks as the archbishop of Otranto, at least one source suggests that he died of fright?

page_title: Stefano Pendinelli
short_description: Italian Roman Catholic saint
page_title: Martyr
short_description: Person who suffers persecution and death for the faith
page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
page_title: Archdiocese of Otranto
short_description: Catholic archdiocese in Italy
... that Andrei Krauchanka pole snapped during the 2010 European decathlon, but he still won a medal after rival Darius Draudvila lent him his pole?

page_title: Andrei Krauchanka
short_description: Belarusian decathlete (born 1986)
page_title: 2010 European Athletics Championships
short_description: 2010 edition of the European Athletics Championships
page_title: Decathlon
short_description: Athletic track and field competition consisting of ten events
page_title: Darius Draudvila
short_description: Lithuanian athletics competitor (born 1983)
... that Rosario de Acuña Villanueva de la Iglesia (pictured) is cited as the "first woman playwright to have a theater closed down"?

page_title: Rosario de Acuña
short_description: Spanish author (1850–1923)
... that Norwegian referee Einar Halle has admitted that some clubs have tried to bribe him ahead of matches?

page_title: Referee (association football)
short_description: Game administrator in association football
page_title: Einar Halle
short_description: Norwegian football referee (born 1943)
... that during Paraguay's Revolt of the Comuneros the rebels were briefly excommunicated after raiding a Jesuit college and chapel?

page_title: Paraguay
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Revolt of the Comuneros (Paraguay)
short_description: Series of uprisings by settlers in Paraguay
page_title: Excommunication
short_description: Censure used to deprive, suspend, or limit membership in a religious community
page_title: Jesuits
short_description: Male religious congregation of the Catholic Church
... that When the Game Stands Tall is an upcoming film about the De La Salle High School 151-game high school football winning streak?

page_title: When the Game Stands Tall
short_description: 2014 American film
page_title: De La Salle High School (Concord, California)
short_description: Private college-prep day school in Concord, California, United States
page_title: High school football
short_description: Gridiron football in secondary schools
... that 400 years after Alice Baldwin surrendered Burnham Abbey at the Dissolution of the Monasteries, it was sold to a religious order and again became a community of nuns?

page_title: Alice Baldwin (abbess)
page_title: Burnham Abbey
short_description: Monastery in Buckinghamshire, England
page_title: Dissolution of the monasteries
short_description: 1536–1541 disbanding of religious residences by Henry VIII
... that Nolan Ryan is the only player to pitch an immaculate inning in both the American League and National League?

page_title: Nolan Ryan
short_description: American baseball player (born 1947)
page_title: List of Major League Baseball pitchers who have thrown an immaculate inning
page_title: American League
short_description: League within Major League Baseball
page_title: National League
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that in 2004 a special issue of the Journal of Nietzsche Studies was published which aimed to build upon the scholarship of 1991's Nietzsche and Asian Thought?

page_title: The Journal of Nietzsche Studies
short_description: Academic journal
page_title: Nietzsche and Asian Thought
short_description: 1991 anthology edited by Graham Parkes
... that when German teenagers attended Pinemere Camp (sign pictured) in Pennsylvania, they were shocked at sharing living quarters with their counselors?

page_title: Pinemere Camp
short_description: Jewish summer camp in Pennsylvania
... that Indonesian "sex bomb" Meriam Bellina has been called "the fantasy girl come true for the movie-going public"?

page_title: Meriam Bellina
short_description: Indonesian actress (born 1964)
... that some signatories of the I Apologize campaign, which was in regards to the Armenian Genocide, received death threats?

page_title: I Apologize campaign
short_description: 2008 online campaign in Turkey
page_title: Armenian genocide
short_description: Systematic campaign in the Ottoman Empire
... that Joe Childs rode Gainsborough to win the British Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing in 1918, and donated his riding fees for the year to the British Army's cavalry?

page_title: Joe Childs
short_description: French-born, British-based flat racing jockey (1884–1958)
page_title: Gainsborough (horse)
short_description: British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing
short_description: 3-race horse honor in various countries
page_title: Cavalry regiments of the British Army
... that Sillerman joked that he would give up shares of his EDM promoter SFX Entertainment if people catch its staff gouging the price of wine at its nightclubs?

page_title: Robert F. X. Sillerman
short_description: American businessman (1948–2019)
page_title: Electronic dance music
short_description: Broad category of electronic music
page_title: Tour promoter
short_description: People responsible for organizing live concerts
page_title: LiveStyle
short_description: American live events conglomerate
page_title: Price gouging
short_description: Price increases perceived as excessive
page_title: Wine
short_description: Alcoholic drink made from grapes
page_title: Nightclub
short_description: Club for drinking, dancing and other entertainment during the night
... that Singaporean rapper Shigga Shay has been hailed as "Singapore's Kanye West?"

page_title: Shigga Shay
short_description: Singaporean hip hop artist
page_title: Kanye West
short_description: American rapper and producer (born 1977)
... that the ragworm changes colour from brown to green as the breeding season approaches?

page_title: Hediste diversicolor
short_description: Species of annelid worm
... that executed bodies could be left on the Gibbet of Montfaucon (illustrated) outside the walls of Paris for as long as three years?

page_title: Gibbet of Montfaucon
short_description: Former structure that held gallows and gibbets
... that Amtrak's Pacific Parlour Car lounges on the Coast Starlight are refurbished Budd Company Hi-Level lounges originally built for the El Capitan in 1956?

page_title: Amtrak
short_description: American intercity passenger rail operator
page_title: Coast Starlight
short_description: Amtrak service between Seattle and Los Angeles
page_title: Budd Company
short_description: American manufacturing company
page_title: Hi-Level
short_description: Class of American bilevel railroad passenger cars
page_title: El Capitan (train)
short_description: Passenger train
... that not Memphis Slim but 1930s St. Louis blues pianist Pinetop Sparks wrote the blues standard "Every Day I Have the Blues"?

page_title: Memphis Slim
short_description: American blues pianist, singer, and composer (1915–1988)
page_title: St. Louis
short_description: Independent city in Missouri, United States
page_title: Pinetop Sparks
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Every Day I Have the Blues
short_description: Blues standard
... that Jeff Gordon won the 1997 California 500 despite running out of fuel?

page_title: Jeff Gordon
short_description: American racing driver (born 1971)
page_title: 1997 California 500
short_description: Motor car race
... that The Cooper Review, a weekly newspaper published in Cooper, Texas, was founded in 1880, making it the oldest business in its county?

page_title: Cooper Review
short_description: Weekly newspaper serving community in Texas, US
page_title: Cooper, Texas
short_description: City in Texas, United States
page_title: Delta County, Texas
short_description: County in Texas, United States
... that after the 1964 Alabama Crimson Tide football team was recognized as national champions, they were defeated by Texas in the Orange Bowl?

page_title: 1964 Alabama Crimson Tide football team
short_description: American college football season
page_title: College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS
short_description: Annual selection of best U.S. team
page_title: 1964 Texas Longhorns football team
short_description: American college football season
page_title: 1965 Orange Bowl
short_description: American college football game
... that Chicago PD is scheduled to be spun off from the NBC series Chicago Fire during the 2013–14 United States television season?

page_title: Chicago Police Department
short_description: Principal law enforcement agency of Chicago, Illinois, US
page_title: NBC
short_description: American broadcast television network
page_title: Chicago Fire (TV series)
short_description: American procedural drama series
page_title: 2013–14 United States network television schedule
short_description: Television schedule for the fall of 2013
... that Gustave Pellet published artworks by Toulouse-Lautrec (artwork pictured) and Louis Legrand?

page_title: Gustave Pellet
short_description: French art publisher (1859–1919)
page_title: Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec
short_description: French painter and illustrator (1864–1901)
page_title: Louis Legrand
short_description: French artist
... that an ill-considered inscription on a bonshō (Japanese temple bell) led directly to the Siege of Osaka?

page_title: Bonshō
short_description: Large bells in Buddhist temples in Japan
page_title: Siege of Osaka
short_description: 1614-15 series of battles in Japan at the end of the Sengoku Period
... that the starfish Iconaster longimanus produces large eggs which develop directly into juveniles without an intervening larval stage?

page_title: Starfish
short_description: Class of echinoderms, marine animal
page_title: Iconaster longimanus
short_description: Species of starfish
page_title: Larva
short_description: Juvenile form of distinct animals before metamorphosis
... that identified as "the outstanding Australian batsman of his generation", Greg Chappell scored 27 centuries in Test and One Day International cricket matches?

page_title: Australia national cricket team
page_title: Batting (cricket)
short_description: Cricket terminology
page_title: Greg Chappell
short_description: Australian cricketer (born 1948)
page_title: List of international cricket centuries by Greg Chappell
page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
page_title: One Day International
short_description: Form of limited overs cricket, 50 overs format
page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
... that although both Mieke Wijaya and her daughter have been nominated for Citra Awards, only Mieke has won?

page_title: Mieke Wijaya
short_description: Indonesian actress and model (1940–2022)
page_title: Citra Award for Best Actress
short_description: Award given annually at the Indonesian Film Festival
... that in 1933 St. Louis blues singer Dorothea Trowbridge recorded "Grinding Blues", the lyrics of which are cited as an "open declaration of erotic desire"?

page_title: Dorothea Trowbridge
short_description: Musical artist
... that Pittsburgh industrialist Aaron S. French co-founded the largest vehicular spring manufacturer of the 19th century?

page_title: Aaron S. French
short_description: American businessman (1823–1902)
page_title: Car suspension
short_description: Suspension system for a vehicle
... that Chapel Cleeve Manor (pictured) was used for ghost hunting, with special excursions being run by the West Somerset Railway?

page_title: Chapel Cleeve Manor
short_description: Historic house in Somerset, England
page_title: Ghost hunting
short_description: Investigating reportedly haunted locations for ghosts
page_title: West Somerset Railway
short_description: Heritage railway line in Somerset, England
... that the major themes represented in the 12th-century dramas written by William of Blois are guile, deception, lust and sexual scheming?

page_title: William of Blois (poet)
short_description: 12th-century poet and writer
... that in the 1983 film Octopussy, James Bond command to a tiger to "sit" is a reference to Barbara Woodhouse catch-phrase from her hit TV-show Training Dogs the Woodhouse Way?

page_title: Octopussy
short_description: 1983 James Bond film by John Glen
page_title: James Bond
short_description: Media franchise about a British spy
page_title: Tiger
short_description: Species of large cat
page_title: Barbara Woodhouse
short_description: Irish-born English animal trainer (1910–1988)
page_title: Training Dogs the Woodhouse Way
short_description: 1980 British TV series or programme
... that John Milton Hawks recruited emancipated slaves to serve in the Union Army?

page_title: John Milton Hawks
short_description: American abolitionist
page_title: Union army
short_description: Land branch of the army that fought for the Union during the American Civil War
... that a possible source for the poem The Fox, the Wolf and the Husbandman, by the 15th-century Scottish poet Robert Henryson, was Aesop's Fables as published by William Caxton?

page_title: The Fox, the Wolf and the Husbandman
short_description: Poem by the 15th-century Scottish Robert Henryson
page_title: Scottish people
short_description: Ethnic group native to Scotland
page_title: Robert Henryson
short_description: 15th-century Scottish makar (poet)
page_title: Aesop's Fables
short_description: Collection of fables credited to Aesop
page_title: William Caxton
short_description: English merchant and printer (c. 1422–c. 1491)
... that the NRHP-listed Lincoln Branch Library was the third and last Carnegie library built in Duluth, Minnesota?

page_title: National Register of Historic Places
short_description: Federal list of historic sites in the US
page_title: Lincoln Branch Library
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Carnegie library
short_description: Libraries donated by Andrew Carnegie
page_title: Duluth, Minnesota
short_description: City in Minnesota, Unites States
... that on Earth Day, HBO apologized to the elephants?

page_title: Earth Day
short_description: Annual international event on April 22
page_title: HBO
short_description: American pay television network
page_title: An Apology to Elephants
short_description: 2013 American film
... that the first report on finding the Coţofeni culture at Râpa Roșie (pictured) in Alba County, Romania was made in 1865?

page_title: Coțofeni culture
short_description: Early Bronze Age archaeological culture
page_title: Râpa Roșie
page_title: Alba County
short_description: County of Romania
page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
... that riddim composer Di Genius had his first hits in Jamaica in 2004, while still in high school?

page_title: Riddim
short_description: Rhythmic accompaniment in Jamaican music
page_title: Di Genius
short_description: Musical artist
... that the World War II-era diary of British Empire Games gold medalist Doreen Cooper, who wrote daily messages to her missing husband, was published in 2012?

page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Commonwealth Games
short_description: Multi-sport event involving athletes from the Commonwealth of Nations
page_title: Doreen Cooper
short_description: English swimmer (1907–2003)
... that the spring-fed pool at Glen Springs in Gainesville, Florida, was once used by Gators, but is now home to catfish that are owned by Elks?

page_title: Glen Springs
short_description: Hydrological spring in Gainesville, Florida, United States
page_title: Gainesville, Florida
short_description: City in Florida, United States
page_title: Florida Gators
short_description: Intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Florida
page_title: Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
short_description: American fraternal order
... that King's Mead Priory was the only Benedictine Nunnery in Derbyshire?

page_title: King's Mead Priory
short_description: Benedictine Nunnery in Derby, England
... that Squirrel was the damsire of seven British Classic-winning Thoroughbred racehorses?

page_title: Squirrel (horse)
short_description: British Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: British Classic Races
short_description: Five British Group 1 horse races for three-year-olds
... that although it is the capital city of Wallis and Futuna, Mata-Utu doesn't have any street names?

page_title: Wallis and Futuna
short_description: Overseas collectivity of France
page_title: Mata Utu
short_description: Place in Wallis and Futuna, France
... that Epstein's Rock Drill (pictured), a "vivid illustration of the greatest function of life", was destroyed and recreated?

page_title: Jacob Epstein
short_description: American and British sculptor (1880–1959)
page_title: Rock Drill (Jacob Epstein)
short_description: Sculpture by Jacob Epstein
... that Ram Raja Prasad Singh was sentenced to death in absentia following the Nepal bombings in 1985?

page_title: Ram Raja Prasad Singh
short_description: Nepali politician (1936–2012)
page_title: 1985 Nepal bombings
short_description: Terrorist attack
... that Jennifer Lopez's song "Ain't It Funny (Murder Remix)" was supposed to be recorded on September 11, 2001, but was postponed due to the September 11 attacks?

page_title: Jennifer Lopez
short_description: American singer and actress (born 1969)
page_title: Ain't It Funny (Murder Remix)
short_description: 2002 single by Jennifer Lopez
page_title: September 11 attacks
short_description: 2001 terror attacks in the U.S.
... that technical analyst and author Anne-Marie Baiynd was interviewed for a book on the "World's Most Successful Traders"?

page_title: Technical analysis
short_description: Security analysis methodology
page_title: Anne-Marie Baiynd
short_description: American author and financial analyst
page_title: Day trading
short_description: Buying and selling financial instruments within the same trading day
... that the Stevenston Canal was the first commercial canal built in Scotland?

page_title: Stevenston Canal
... that in some classification systems, the subfamily Hippocampinae includes several genera of pygmy pipehorses, which look like seahorses but do not swim upright?

page_title: Hippocampini
short_description: Subfamily of fishes
page_title: Genus
short_description: Taxonomic rank above species and below family
page_title: Seahorse
short_description: Genus of bony fishes
... that 19th century publisher John Harris colourfully illustrated children's books, meant to amuse and entertain, were sold from his premises at St. Paul's churchyard?

page_title: John Harris (publisher)
page_title: St Paul's Cathedral
short_description: Anglican cathedral in London, England
... that the North Acropolis (pictured) at the ancient Maya city of Tikal served as a royal necropolis and contains the tombs of a number of identified Maya rulers?

page_title: North Acropolis, Tikal
short_description: Ancient site in Guatemala
page_title: Mayan cities
short_description: Centres of ancient Maya civilization in Mesoamerica
page_title: Tikal
short_description: Ruins of major ancient Maya city
page_title: List of necropolises
page_title: Maya monarchs
short_description: Centers of power for the Maya civilization
... that the sexual harassment allegations surrounding Korean official Yoon Chang-jung overshadowed Korean president Park Geun-hye's first visit to the USA?

page_title: Sexual harassment
short_description: Unwanted sexual attention or advances
page_title: Yoon Chang-jung
short_description: South Korean journalist and official (born 1956)
page_title: Park Geun-hye
short_description: President of South Korea from 2013 to 2017