wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Dr. Hallowell Davis, credited with coining the term "audiology", donated his inner ear to the Central Institute for the Deaf?

page_title: Hallowell Davis
short_description: American physiologist (1896–1992)
page_title: Audiology
short_description: Branch of science that studies hearing, balance, and related disorders
page_title: Organ donation
short_description: Process of voluntarily giving away organs
page_title: Inner ear
short_description: Innermost part of the vertebrate ear
page_title: Central Institute for the Deaf
short_description: School in St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.
... that Darryl Dawkins and Bill Willoughby were the first high school basketball players to directly enter the National Basketball Association after they were drafted in 1975?

page_title: Darryl Dawkins
short_description: American basketball player-coach (1957–2015)
page_title: Bill Willoughby
short_description: American basketball player (born 1975)
page_title: NBA high school draftees
page_title: National Basketball Association
short_description: North American professional basketball league
page_title: 1975 NBA draft
short_description: Basketball player selection
... that the Thornbury Hoard was discovered in a back garden in South Gloucestershire, England, by a man digging a pond, and that it took two people to carry it to the local museum?

page_title: Thornbury Hoard
short_description: Roman coins found in Gloucestershire, England
page_title: Backyard
short_description: Residential garden or other land behind a house
page_title: South Gloucestershire
short_description: Local government district in Gloucestershire, England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Garden pond
short_description: Water feature in gardens
page_title: Bristol Museum & Art Gallery
short_description: Museum in Bristol, England
... that the phrase "pass with flying colors" comes from ships sailing into port (pictured)?

page_title: With flying colours
short_description: English-language idiom
... that Elgin Gould, who recommended entrepreneurs build working-class communities serviced by streetcars on the outskirts of major cities, was killed in a horseback riding accident?

page_title: Elgin Gould
page_title: Tram
short_description: Street-running rail transit
page_title: Equestrianism
short_description: Use of horses for sport or work
... that Montfichet's Tower was a fortress in central London first mentioned around 1136?

page_title: Montfichet's Tower
page_title: City of London
short_description: Central business district of London, England
... that Louisiana State Rep. Ernest Wooton has challenged Governor Bobby Jindal's claim of confidentiality to many executive department documents?

page_title: Louisiana State Legislature
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Louisiana
page_title: Ernest Wooton
short_description: American politician (1941–2020)
page_title: Governor of Louisiana
short_description: Head of government of the U.S. state of Louisiana
page_title: Bobby Jindal
short_description: American politician (born 1971)
... that the music video for the Kinks' "Don't Forget to Dance" reprised the band playing themselves on a ballroom stage from their previous video, "Come Dancing"?

page_title: The Kinks
short_description: English rock band (1962–1997)
page_title: Don't Forget to Dance
short_description: 1983 single by The Kinks
page_title: Come Dancing (song)
short_description: 1982 single by The Kinks
... that Danish geologist Hinrich Johannes Rink was the founder of Atuagagdliutit, the first Kalaallisut language newspaper?

page_title: Danes
short_description: Ethnic group native to Denmark
page_title: Geology
short_description: Scientific study of Earth's physical composition
page_title: Hinrich Johannes Rink
short_description: Danish geologist
page_title: Atuagagdliutit/Grønlandsposten
short_description: Newspaper in Greenland
page_title: Greenlandic language
short_description: Inuit language spoken in Greenland
... that, in Mesopotamian mythology, Labbu was a lion-serpent from the sea, slain by Tishpak, protector-god of Eshnunna?

page_title: Mesopotamian mythology
short_description: Mesopotamian texts that talk about gods and fantastic creatures
page_title: Labbu
short_description: Mesopotamian creation epic
page_title: Tishpak
short_description: Mesopotamian god
page_title: Eshnunna
short_description: Archaeological site in Iraq
... that Hercules Renda was described as a "midget from the hills of West Virginia" who "ran, squirmed and tackled" his way into the hearts of Michigan football fans in the 1930s?

page_title: Hercules Renda
short_description: American football player and coach (1917–2005)
page_title: West Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Michigan Wolverines football
short_description: Football team of the University of Michigan
... that the builder of the Skinner-Tinkham House (pictured) in Barre Center, New York, paid some of his mortgage to the Holland Land Company in cattle?

page_title: Skinner-Tinkham House
short_description: Historic house in New York, United States
page_title: Barre Center, New York
short_description: Hamlet in New York, United States
page_title: Mortgage
short_description: Loan secured using real estate
page_title: Holland Land Company
short_description: 18th century syndicate of Dutch investors
... that the term "echolocation" was coined in 1944 by Donald Griffin, whose work with Robert Galambos was the first to conclusively demonstrate its existence in bats as a tool for navigation?

page_title: Animal echolocation
short_description: Method used by several animal species to determine location using sound
page_title: Donald Griffin
short_description: American zoologist (1915–2003)
page_title: Robert Galambos
short_description: American neuroscientist (1914–2010)
page_title: Bat
short_description: Order of flying mammals
... that the River Raisin National Battlefield Park will preserve the site of the United States' deadliest defeat in the War of 1812?

page_title: River Raisin National Battlefield Park
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Battle of Frenchtown
short_description: 1813 battle of the War of 1812
page_title: War of 1812
short_description: 1812–1815 conflict in North America
... that though widowed and in poor health, Princess Marie of Reuss was second-in-line to the Dutch throne from 1900 to 1909, pending the death of her then-childless cousin Queen Wilhelmina?

page_title: Princess Marie Alexandrine of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach
short_description: Princess Heinrich VII Reuss of Köstritz
page_title: Netherlands
short_description: Country in Northwestern Europe and the Caribbean
page_title: Wilhelmina of the Netherlands
short_description: Queen of the Netherlands from 1890 to 1948
... that the first hoard in Pembrokeshire from the Civil War was found whilst building a tennis court at Tregwynt Mansion?

page_title: Hoard
short_description: Collection of valuable objects or artifacts
page_title: Pembrokeshire
short_description: County and historic county in southwest Wales
page_title: English Civil War
short_description: Series of wars in England, 1642–1651
page_title: Tennis court
short_description: Type of sports venue
page_title: Tregwynt Hoard
short_description: Hoard found in Wales
... that Cully Cobb, who grew up as a poor Tennessee farm boy, became a major agricultural publisher and co-founder of the Cobb Institute of Archeology at Mississippi State University?

page_title: Cully Cobb
page_title: Tennessee
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Publishing
short_description: Production and distribution of media
page_title: Mississippi State University
short_description: Public university near Starkville, Mississippi, US
... that in 1938 Nazi authorities Germanized over 1,500 place names in East Prussia?

page_title: 1938 changing of place names in East Prussia
short_description: Nazi-era replacement of toponyms in East Prussia
page_title: East Prussia
short_description: Historic province of Prussia and Germany
... that William Munro, 12th Baron of Foulis, led a force of 900 men in a battle that historians are not sure ever took place?

page_title: William Munro, 12th Baron of Foulis
short_description: Scottish Knight and Scottish clan chief
... that Steven Mithen speculates that the Neanderthals (rendition pictured) had a musical linguistic system which he calls "hmmmmm"?

page_title: Steven Mithen
short_description: British archaeologist
page_title: Neanderthal behavior
short_description: Behavior of Neanderthal people
page_title: Historical linguistics
short_description: Study of language change over time
... that emergency surgery was required to save Trent McCleary life after he was hit in the throat by a slapshot during a National Hockey League game?

page_title: Trent McCleary
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player
page_title: Slapshot
short_description: Shooting technique in hockey
page_title: National Hockey League
short_description: North American professional ice hockey league
... that more than a hundred people were killed by the military junta of Natusch Busch during its 16-day reign in Bolivia in 1979?

page_title: All Saints' Massacre
short_description: Massacres in Bolivia
page_title: Bolivia
short_description: Country in South America
... that Filipino human rights activist Etta Rosales was instrumental in bargaining a compromise deal between the dictatorship of Ferdinand Marcos and some of its victims?

page_title: Filipinos
short_description: People of the Philippines
page_title: Human rights
short_description: Fundamental rights belonging to all humans
page_title: Etta Rosales
short_description: Filipina activist, teacher and politician
page_title: Ferdinand Marcos
short_description: President of the Philippines from 1965 to 1986
... that the Pittsburgh Wayfinder System is composed of more than 1,500 traffic signs that point the way to popular destinations in the City of Pittsburgh?

page_title: Pittsburgh Wayfinder System
page_title: Traffic sign
short_description: Signboard displaying information for road users
page_title: Pittsburgh
short_description: Second-most populous city in Pennsylvania, U.S.
... that after Bolesław Krzywousty defeated Pomeranian dukes at the Battle of Nakło he gave Swietopelk Nakielski Nakło, and other grods (Slavic settlements) on the river Noteć as a fief?

page_title: Bolesław III Wrymouth
short_description: Duke of Poland from 1107 to 1138
page_title: List of Pomeranian duchies and dukes
page_title: Battle of Nakło (1109)
short_description: Battle in Central Europe
page_title: Świętopełk I, Duke of Pomerania
short_description: First known Duke of Pomerania
page_title: Nakło nad Notecią
short_description: Town in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
page_title: Gord (archaeology)
short_description: Medieval Slavonic fortified settlement
page_title: Noteć
short_description: River in Poland
... that the Chicago Cubs have had the first selection in Major League Baseball's entry draft only once in the draft's 45-year history?

page_title: Chicago Cubs
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: List of Chicago Cubs first-round draft picks
page_title: Major League Baseball draft
short_description: Primary draft by Major League Baseball teams to assign amateur players
... that the world's first looping roller coasters were tested with eggs, flowers, glasses of water, and even a monkey before human riders were allowed?

page_title: Centrifugal railway
short_description: 19th century looping roller coasters
page_title: Eggs as food
short_description: Edible animal product
page_title: Flower
short_description: Reproductive structure in flowering plants
page_title: List of glassware
page_title: Monkey
short_description: Animal of the "higher primates", excluding apes
... that the Salmon Creek Dam (pictured) in Juneau, the capital of Alaska, was built in 1914 and was the world's first constant-angle arch dam?

page_title: Salmon Creek Dam
short_description: Lake in the state of Alaska, United States
page_title: Juneau, Alaska
short_description: Capital of Alaska, United States
page_title: Alaska
short_description: U.S. state
... that Indian nobleman Anup Rai was known as "Singh Dalan" (Lion Crusher) because he stopped a lion from attacking Mughal emperor Jahangir during a royal hunt?

page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Nobility
short_description: Official privileged social class
page_title: Anup Rai
page_title: Mughal Empire
short_description: 1526–1857 empire in South Asia
page_title: Jahangir
short_description: Mughal emperor from 1605 to 1627
... that Codex Cyprius is one of the very few uncial manuscripts with the complete text of the four Gospels?

page_title: Codex Cyprius
short_description: New Testament manuscript
page_title: Uncial script
short_description: Capital letter-only writing system in Greek and Latin
page_title: Gospel
short_description: Books on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ
... that the former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig was one of two US battalion commanders in the Battle of Ap Gu during the Vietnam War?

page_title: Secretary of state
short_description: Type of senior civil servant in the government of a state
page_title: Alexander Haig
short_description: American politician (1924–2010)
page_title: Battle of Ap Gu
short_description: 1967 battle of the Vietnam War
page_title: Vietnam War
short_description: 1955–1975 war in Southeast Asia
... that one suggested toponomy of Baughurst in Hampshire is that the village is named after the "wood of the badgers"?

page_title: Toponymy
short_description: Study of place names
page_title: Baughurst
short_description: Village and parish in Hampshire, England
page_title: Hampshire
short_description: County of England
... that long-time NFL scout Ralph Kohl was considered the top "judge of football flesh" in BLESTO, the scouting combine of the Bears-Lions-Eagles-Steelers Talent Organization?

page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
page_title: Ralph Kohl
short_description: American football player, coach, and scout (1923–1997)
page_title: NFL Scouting Combine
short_description: Annual college football player showcase
page_title: Chicago Bears
short_description: National Football League franchise in Chicago, Illinois
page_title: Detroit Lions
short_description: National Football League franchise in Detroit, Michigan
page_title: Philadelphia Eagles
short_description: National Football League franchise in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
page_title: Pittsburgh Steelers
short_description: National Football League franchise in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
... that Nepalese communist politician Narayan Man Bijukchhe has won a parliamentary seat in every national election since the 1990 Jana Andolan?

page_title: Nepal
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Communism
short_description: Political and socioeconomic ideology
page_title: Narayan Man Bijukchhe
short_description: Nepalese politician
page_title: Elections in Nepal
page_title: 1990 Nepalese revolution
short_description: Restoration of democracy in Nepal
... that Michigan linebacker Tony Momsen blocked a Vic Janowicz punt and recovered it in the endzone for the only touchdown in the famed 1950 Snow Bowl game?

page_title: Michigan Wolverines football
short_description: Football team of the University of Michigan
page_title: Linebacker
short_description: Defensive position in American football
page_title: Tony Momsen
short_description: American football player (1928–1994)
page_title: Vic Janowicz
short_description: American baseball and football player (1930–1996)
page_title: Punt (gridiron football)
short_description: Kick downfield to the opposing team in gridiron football
page_title: End zone
short_description: Scoring area on the field in gridiron football
page_title: Touchdown
short_description: Means of scoring in gridiron football
page_title: Snow Bowl (1950)
short_description: College football game
... that the listed buildings in Rivington include a replica of Liverpool Castle and the Pigeon Tower (pictured)?

page_title: Listed buildings in Rivington
page_title: Liverpool Castle
short_description: Castle in Liverpool, England
... that Stu Wilkins, an offensive guard on Michigan's 1947 "Mad Magicians" team, was a leader in establishing the Pro Football Hall of Fame in his hometown of Canton, Ohio?

page_title: F. Stuart Wilkins
short_description: American football player and lawyer (1928–2011)
page_title: Guard (gridiron football)
short_description: Position in American/Canadian football
page_title: Michigan Wolverines football
short_description: Football team of the University of Michigan
page_title: 1947 Michigan Wolverines football team
short_description: American college football season
page_title: Pro Football Hall of Fame
short_description: Professional sports hall of fame in Canton, Ohio, U.S.
page_title: Canton, Ohio
short_description: City in Ohio, United States
... that the 115th Squadron of the Israeli Air Force is a training squadron tasked with emulating enemy forces and tactics?

page_title: 115 Squadron (Israel)
short_description: Israeli military unit
page_title: Israeli Air Force
short_description: Aerial and space service branch of the Israel Defense Forces
... that Blessed Stephen Nehmé was known for repeating a mantra of "God can see me"?

page_title: Beatification
short_description: Recognition by the Catholic Church of a holy person
page_title: Stephen Nehmé
short_description: Lebanese Maronite Catholic monk (1889–1938)
page_title: Mantra
short_description: Sacred utterance or sound used in meditation, often repeated
... that during Operation Junction City, the Viet Cong launched separate battles on the same night at Ap Bau Bang and Suoi Tre, but lost more than 25 times as many men as their opponents?

page_title: Operation Junction City
short_description: 1967 battle of the Vietnam War
page_title: Viet Cong
short_description: Revolutionary organization active in South Vietnam and Cambodia from 1960 to 1977
page_title: Second battle of Bàu Bàng
short_description: Part of the Vietnam War (1967)
page_title: Battle of Suoi Tre
short_description: Part of the Vietnam War (1967)
... that in 1985, Member of the Walloon Parliament Bernard Anselme authored a decree establishing the city of Namur as the capital of Wallonia?

page_title: Parliament of Wallonia
short_description: Legislative body of the Belgian region
page_title: Bernard Anselme
short_description: Belgian politician (born 1945)
page_title: Namur
short_description: Capital of Namur province and Wallonia, Belgium
page_title: Wallonia
short_description: Southernmost federal region of Belgium
... that the Chimakum tribe of Native Americans were wiped out in 1847 by a Suquamish war party led by Chief Seattle, for whom the city of Seattle was later named?

page_title: Chemakum people
short_description: Near-extinct ethnic group of Washington state, US
page_title: Suquamish
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Chief Seattle
short_description: Suquamish and Duwamish chief (1790–1866)
page_title: Seattle
short_description: City in Washington, United States
... that the Queen's executioner lives in Windsor Great Park and feeds on weevils and nectar?

page_title: Megapenthes lugens
short_description: Species of beetle
page_title: Windsor Great Park
short_description: Royal park in Southern England
page_title: Weevil
short_description: Superfamily of beetles
page_title: Nectar
short_description: Sugar-rich liquid produced by plants
... that it has been claimed that the Citadel of Arbil (pictured) is the oldest continuously inhabited site in the world?

page_title: Citadel of Erbil
short_description: Citadel and archaeological settlement hill in Erbil, Iraqi Kurdistan
... that Len Dunderdale finished the 1938–39 season as Watford Football Club's top scorer, despite joining Leeds United during the season?

page_title: Len Dunderdale
short_description: English footballer
page_title: List of Watford F.C. seasons
page_title: Watford F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: Leeds United F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
... that in 1944 British agents kidnapped a German general on the German occupied island of Crete?

page_title: Special Operations Executive
short_description: British World War II espionage and sabotage organisation
page_title: Kidnapping of Heinrich Kreipe
short_description: 1944 British kidnapping of a German general in Crete
page_title: Axis occupation of Greece
short_description: 1941–1945 period during World War II
page_title: Crete
short_description: Largest Greek island
... that in his only full Major League Baseball season, Sandy Ullrich was the second youngest regular on the Washington Senators roster?

page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Sandy Ullrich
short_description: Cuban baseball player
page_title: Minnesota Twins
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise in Minneapolis, Minnesota
... that the rise in the manufacturing of Hong Kong in the 1950s and 60s was partially due to the United States' embargo on China?

page_title: Manufacturing in Hong Kong
... that as Azerbaijan Commissar of Public Roads, Chingiz Ildyrym oversaw the construction of the first electrified railway in the Soviet Union?

page_title: Azerbaijan
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and West Asia
page_title: Chingiz Ildyrym
page_title: Railway electrification
short_description: Conversion of railways to use electricity for propulsion
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
... that the newly described Caquetá Titi may have a total adult population of less than 250 monkeys?

page_title: Caquetá titi monkey
short_description: Species of New World monkey
... that Black Tusk, a band that describes its music as "swamp metal," was formed when its members were all living on the same street?

page_title: Black Tusk (band)
short_description: American sludge metal band
... that three Adena burial mounds (one pictured) are scattered around the village of Zaleski, Ohio?

page_title: Adena culture
short_description: Pre-Columbian Native American culture
page_title: Zaleski Mound Group
short_description: Archaeological site in Ohio, United States
page_title: Zaleski, Ohio
short_description: Village in Ohio, United States
... that Friedrich Münter was the first Protestant to receive a doctorate of philosophy at the University of Fulda?

page_title: Friedrich Münter
short_description: German-Danish theologian (1761–1830)
page_title: University of Fulda
... that the Gunai indigenous people of Gippsland practiced controlled burning to induce the edible kangaroo apple to grow and bear fruit?

page_title: Gunai
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Gippsland
short_description: Region in Victoria, Australia
page_title: Controlled burn
short_description: Technique to reduce potential fuel for wildfire through managed burning
page_title: Solanum vescum
short_description: Species of shrub
page_title: Fruit
short_description: Seed-bearing part of a flowering plant
... that a bus advertisement by the Iowa Atheists and Freethinkers made the Governor of Iowa feel "personally disturbed"?

page_title: Iowa Atheists and Freethinkers
page_title: Chet Culver
short_description: American politician (born 1966)
... that Gary Sheffield is one of ten baseball players to join the 500 home run club since 1999?

page_title: Gary Sheffield
short_description: American baseball player (born 1968)
page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: 500 home run club
short_description: Group of Major League Baseball batters
... that "Everyone", the official theme song of the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics held in Singapore, was sung by five different artistes each representing his or her continent?

page_title: Everyone (Olympics song)
short_description: 2010 single by five artists
page_title: 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Singapore