wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that WrestleMania, an annual professional wrestling pay-per-view event, has involved 94 celebrities in a 24-year span?

page_title: WrestleMania
short_description: World Wrestling Entertainment event series
page_title: Professional wrestling
short_description: Form of athletic theater
page_title: Pay-per-view
short_description: Premium television or webcast event programming that requires payment to view
page_title: List of celebrities involved with WrestleMania
... that 17th-century Italian composer Filippo Acciaiuoli was also an inventor of machines used for theatrical effects in operas and plays?

page_title: Composer
short_description: Person who writes music
page_title: Filippo Acciaiuoli
short_description: Italian composer
... that Rodney Pattisson became Great Britain's most successful Olympic yachtsman in the 1976 Montreal Olympics until Ben Ainslie bettered his two gold medals and one silver medal at the 2008 Beijing Olympics?

page_title: Rodney Pattisson
short_description: British sailor
page_title: Great Britain
short_description: Island northwest of continental Europe
page_title: Yacht
short_description: Recreational boat or ship
page_title: 1976 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Montreal, Canada
page_title: Ben Ainslie
short_description: British sailor
page_title: 2008 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Beijing, China
... that Fireflight took six years to write their first album but only six months to write their second album Unbreakable?

page_title: Fireflight
short_description: American Christian rock band from Florida
page_title: Unbreakable (Fireflight album)
short_description: 2008 studio album by Fireflight
... that HMS Sans Pareil (pictured), a former French ship captured at the Glorious First of June in 1794, was later used to hold French prisoners-of-war during the Napoleonic Wars?

page_title: HMS Sans Pareil (1794)
short_description: French (1793–1794) and British ship of the line (1794–1842
page_title: Glorious First of June
short_description: Battle of the Atlantic campaign of 1794
page_title: Prisoner of war
short_description: Military term for a captive of the enemy
page_title: Napoleonic Wars
short_description: 1803–1815 series of wars led by Napoleon
... that US Olympic discus throw gold medalist Stephanie Brown Trafton said that the downside of the Beijing Games was that they conflicted with the opening of hunting season in California?

page_title: United States at the Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
page_title: Olympic Games
short_description: International sporting events
page_title: Discus throw
short_description: Event in track and field athletics
page_title: Stephanie Brown Trafton
short_description: American discus thrower (born 1979)
page_title: 2008 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Beijing, China
page_title: Hunting season
short_description: Time when it is legal to hunt and kill a particular species
page_title: California
short_description: U.S. state
... that The GrooveGrass Boyz, a bluegrass/funk group, had chart success in 1997 with a country version of the "Macarena"?

page_title: The GrooveGrass Boyz
short_description: American funk band
page_title: Bluegrass music
short_description: Genre of American roots music and sub-genre of country music
page_title: Funk
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Macarena
short_description: 1993 single by Los del Río
... that Charles Mears was known as the "Christopher Columbus of the West Coast"?

page_title: Charles Mears
short_description: American politician
page_title: Christopher Columbus
short_description: Italian navigator and explorer (1451–1506)
... that the Brazilian sex worker organization Davida created the fashion label Daspu which prostitutes presented at fashion shows, culminating in a show at the 2006 São Paulo Art Biennial?

page_title: Brazil
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Sex work
short_description: Offer of sexual services for payment
page_title: Davida
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Prostitution
short_description: Engaging in sexual relations in exchange for payment
page_title: Fashion show
short_description: Event of displaying latest clothing and apparel collection
page_title: São Paulo Art Biennial
short_description: Art biennial
... that in the Bombay Presidency, the famine of 1899–1900 had the highest mortality—at 37.9 deaths per 1000—among all famines and scarcities between 1876 and 1919?

page_title: Bombay Presidency
short_description: Province in India (1668–1947)
page_title: Indian famine of 1899–1900
short_description: Famine in India
page_title: Famine
short_description: Widespread scarcity of food
... that Henry S. Huidekoper received the Medal of Honor for his actions at the Battle of Gettysburg, and later helped to suppress the Great Railroad Strike of 1877?

page_title: Henry S. Huidekoper
short_description: Union Army officer (1839–1918)
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: Battle of Gettysburg
short_description: 1863 battle of the American Civil War
page_title: Great Railroad Strike of 1877
short_description: Widespread US rail-worker strike
... that Adina World Beat Beverages was founded in order to keep traditional beverage recipes in third-world countries from being replaced by multinational cola distributors?

page_title: Adina World Beat Beverages
short_description: American beverage manufacturer
page_title: Drink
short_description: Liquid intended for human consumption
page_title: Third World
short_description: Group of states not aligned with the US or USSR
page_title: Cola
short_description: Carbonated soft drink
... that Bill Ricker, one of the founders of fisheries science, developed the Ricker model, which can be used to predict how many fish are in a fishery?

page_title: Bill Ricker
short_description: Canadian scientist (1908–2001)
page_title: Fisheries science
short_description: Academic discipline of managing and understanding fisheries
page_title: Ricker model
short_description: Discrete population dynamics model
page_title: Fishery
short_description: Raising or harvesting fish
... that the Great Mosque of Gaza (pictured), completed by the Mamluks in 1344, is the largest and one of the oldest mosques in the Gaza Strip?

page_title: Great Mosque of Gaza
short_description: Destroyed mosque in Gaza, Palestine
page_title: Mamluk
short_description: Slave-soldiers and enslaved mercenaries in the Muslim world
page_title: Mosque
short_description: Place of worship for Muslims
page_title: Gaza Strip
short_description: Autonomous territory in the Middle East
... that Project CHLOE, a proposed system to protect airplanes from surface-to-air missiles, was named for the character Chloe O'Brian on the American television show 24?

page_title: Project CHLOE
page_title: Surface-to-air missile
short_description: Ground-launched missile designed to attack aerial targets
page_title: Chloe O'Brian
short_description: Fictional character
page_title: 24 (TV series)
short_description: American television series (2001–2010, 2014)
... that the tower of St. Andrew’s Anglican Church in Moscow was used as a machine gun post by Bolsheviks in a battle against troops of the Russian Provisional Government?

page_title: St. Andrew's Anglican Church, Moscow
short_description: Church in Russia
page_title: Moscow
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Russia
page_title: Machine gun
short_description: Fully automatic firearm
page_title: Bolsheviks
short_description: Faction of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party
page_title: Russian Provisional Government
short_description: 1917 provisional government
... that German-born Jewish Egyptologist Käte Bosse-Griffiths published a novel in the Welsh language?

page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: Egyptology
short_description: Scientific study of ancient Egypt
page_title: Käthe Bosse-Griffiths
short_description: Welsh-German Egyptologist (1910–1998)
page_title: Welsh language
short_description: Brittonic language
... that the U.S. Congress incorporated the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad in 1866 to connect Missouri and California, but the company only completed portions at each end?

page_title: United States Congress
short_description: Bicameral legislature of the United States
page_title: Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
short_description: Subsidiary of the Santa Fe Railway
page_title: Missouri
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: California
short_description: U.S. state
...  that in the storming of Bristol in 1643, Royalist invaders used "fire-pikes"—rudimentary flamethrowers—against the defending Parliamentarians?

page_title: Storming of Bristol
short_description: 1643 battle of the First English Civil War
page_title: Cavalier
short_description: Royalist supporter in the English Civil War
page_title: Flamethrower
short_description: Ranged incendiary device
page_title: Roundhead
short_description: Parliament supporter in the English Civil War
... that Alfred Merle Norman, whose collection of 11,086 species was acquired by the Natural History Museum in  London, was awarded the Linnean Medal in 1906?

page_title: Alfred Merle Norman
page_title: Natural History Museum
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: Linnean Medal
short_description: Award to biologist from scientific society
... that the Neo-Baroque Yablanski House in Sofia, Bulgaria has been deemed one of the city's highest achievements in architecture of the 1900s?

page_title: Neo-Baroque
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Yablanski House
short_description: House in Sofia, Bulgaria
page_title: Sofia
short_description: Capital and largest city of Bulgaria
page_title: Bulgaria
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
... that the Alamogordo Museum of History owns a rare 47-star U.S. flag, thought to have been made in 1912 to celebrate the entry of New Mexico into the United States?

page_title: Alamogordo Museum of History
short_description: History museum in Alamogordo, New Mexico
page_title: Flag of the United States
page_title: New Mexico
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that Varanus albigularis (pictured), a species of monitor lizard found in southern Africa, may be able to count as high as six?

page_title: Rock monitor
short_description: Species of reptile
page_title: Monitor lizard
short_description: Genus of reptiles
page_title: Africa
short_description: Continent
... that pro wrestler Gregg Groothuis<nowiki>'</nowiki>s ring name "Jack Bull" was inspired by an interview with Dusty Rhodes, in which Rhodes described looking into a ring full of bulls?

page_title: Professional wrestling
short_description: Form of athletic theater
page_title: Gregg Groothuis
short_description: American professional wrestler (born 1970)
page_title: Dusty Rhodes
short_description: American professional wrestler (1945–2015)
... that the Orsini podestà of Viterbo was displaced by Charles of Anjou and replaced with a magistrate willing to expel the Orsini cardinals from the papal election, 1280–1281?

page_title: Orsini family
short_description: Italian noble family
page_title: Podestà
short_description: Medieval Italian equivalent to mayor in some cities
page_title: Viterbo
short_description: Comune in Lazio, Italy
page_title: Charles I of Anjou
short_description: King of Sicily from 1266 to 1285
page_title: 1280–1281 papal election
... that former Major League Baseball player Dan Norman was once traded with three other players for Hall of Famer-to-be Tom Seaver, as part of what New York Mets fans refer to as the Midnight Massacre?

page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Dan Norman
short_description: American baseball player (born 1955)
page_title: National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
short_description: Professional sports hall of fame in New York, U.S.
page_title: Tom Seaver
short_description: American baseball player (1944–2020)
page_title: New York Mets
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
... that tenth-century Icelandic chieftain Olaf the Peacock was known for his extravagant clothes?

page_title: Iceland
short_description: Island country in the Atlantic Ocean
page_title: Godi
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Olaf the Peacock
short_description: 10th century Icelandic chieftain
page_title: Clothing
short_description: Objects worn to cover the body
... that Edmond Malone said Samuel Johnson's The Plays of William Shakespeare "threw more light on his author than all his predecessors"?

page_title: Edmond Malone
short_description: Irish Shakespearean scholar and editor
page_title: Samuel Johnson
short_description: English writer and lexicographer (1709–1784)
page_title: The Plays of William Shakespeare
short_description: 18th-century collection edited by Samuel Johnson and George Steevens
... that after being declared defeated, Henry Overstolz successfully contested the mayoral election and unseated James Britton to become the twenty-fourth mayor of St. Louis, Missouri?

page_title: Henry Overstolz
short_description: Mayor of St. Louis
page_title: Election
short_description: Process by which a population chooses the holder of a public office
page_title: James H. Britton
short_description: American politician (1817–1900)
page_title: Mayor
short_description: Head of municipal government such as a town or city
page_title: St. Louis
short_description: Independent city in Missouri, United States
... that 22-year-old ski jumper Anette Sagen played the mother of 70-year-old Bård Owe in the Norwegian movie O' Horten?

page_title: Ski jumping
short_description: Skiing winter sport
page_title: Anette Sagen
short_description: Norwegian former ski jumper (born 1985)
page_title: Baard Owe
short_description: Norwegian actor (1936–2017)
page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: O' Horten
short_description: 2007 film by Bent Hamer
... that Kinoautomat, a 1967 film by Czechoslovakian director Radúz Činčera, was the first to allow the audience to change the course of a film with the press of a button?

page_title: Kinoautomat
short_description: 1967 Czechoslovak film
page_title: Czechoslovak
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that at the 2008 Summer Olympics, Indian freestyle wrestler Sushil Kumar won his country's second medal in the sport since the 1952 Games?

page_title: 2008 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Beijing, China
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Freestyle wrestling
short_description: Style of wrestling
page_title: Sushil Kumar
short_description: Indian wrestler (born 1983)
page_title: 1952 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Helsinki, Finland
... that nearly 10% of dog attacks in the United States were caused by canines trained to be attack dogs (pictured)?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Attack dog
short_description: Dogs trained to attack people
... that in 2006 the Philadelphia City Council proclaimed "Edie Huggins Day" in honor of her 40th anniversary as a reporter and journalist for WCAU-TV?

page_title: Philadelphia City Council
short_description: Legislative body of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US
page_title: Edie Huggins
short_description: American journalist (1935–2008)
page_title: Journalist
short_description: Person who collects, writes and distributes news and similar information
page_title: Journalist
short_description: Person who collects, writes and distributes news and similar information
page_title: WCAU
short_description: Television station in Philadelphia
... that Ross Jenkins played for Watford F.C. when they were both bottom and top of The Football League?

page_title: Ross Jenkins (footballer, born 1951)
short_description: English footballer
page_title: Watford F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: English Football League
short_description: Association football league
... that Manhattan's Rose Hill neighborhood was the original site of Madison Square Garden, where millionaire Harry K. Thaw killed architect Stanford White over Evelyn Nesbit?

page_title: Manhattan
short_description: Borough in New York City and county in New York State
page_title: Rose Hill, Manhattan
short_description: Neighborhood in Manhattan, New York City
page_title: Madison Square Garden
short_description: Multi-purpose indoor arena in New York City, U.S.
page_title: Harry Kendall Thaw
short_description: American playboy (1871–1947)
page_title: Stanford White
short_description: American architect (1853–1906)
page_title: Evelyn Nesbit
short_description: American model and actress (1884–1967)
... that California's Gold Country quartz-mining industry was precipitated by a quartz gold discovery on Gold Hill?

page_title: California
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Gold Country
short_description: Historic gold-mining region in Northern California
page_title: Mining
short_description: Extraction of valuable minerals or other geological materials from the Earth
page_title: Quartz
short_description: Mineral made of silicon and oxygen
page_title: Gold
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 79 (Au)
page_title: Gold Hill (Nevada County, California)
short_description: Historic site in Grass Valley, California
... that although Brendan Nash was born and grew up in Australia, he qualifies to play international cricket for the West Indies because his father, who represented Jamaica at the Olympics, is of Jamaican origin?

page_title: Brendan Nash
short_description: Jamaican-Australian cricketer
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: West Indies cricket team
short_description: Multi-national cricket team
page_title: Jamaica
short_description: Caribbean Nation
page_title: Olympic Games
short_description: International sporting events
... that the Kirkfield Lift Lock is located at the highest section of the Trent-Severn Waterway?

page_title: Kirkfield Lift Lock
short_description: Boat lift in Ontario, Canada
page_title: Trent–Severn Waterway
short_description: Navigable route in Ontario, Canada
... that an artificial island built in 2006 in Kamfers Dam, Kimberley, has become one of six breeding colonies of lesser flamingoes in the world, and the only one in South Africa?

page_title: Artificial island
short_description: Island constructed by people
page_title: Kamfers Dam
short_description: Reservoir in South Africa
page_title: Kimberley, South Africa
short_description: Capital of the Northern Cape, South Africa
page_title: Lesser flamingo
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: South Africa
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
... that U.S. Army Brigadier General James Dalton II was one of only 11 US general officers killed in action during World War II?

page_title: United States Army
short_description: Land service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: James Dalton II
short_description: United States Army general
page_title: General officer
short_description: Military rank
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that Jean Victor de Constant Rebecque (pictured), the tutor of the future William II of the Netherlands, obtained a doctorate honoris causa from Oxford in 1811 while accompanying the young prince there?

page_title: Jean Victor Constant de Rebecque
short_description: Swiss mercenary
page_title: William II of the Netherlands
short_description: King of the Netherlands from 1840 to 1849
page_title: Doctorate
short_description: Academic or professional degree
page_title: Honorary degree
short_description: Academic qualification awarded without usual requirements
page_title: University of Oxford
short_description: Collegiate research university in England
... that Leon Johnson, a West Indian cricketer, captained the West Indies team at the 2006 U/19 Cricket World Cup?

page_title: Leon Johnson (cricketer)
short_description: West Indian cricketer
page_title: West Indies cricket team
short_description: Multi-national cricket team
page_title: 2006 Under-19 Cricket World Cup
short_description: Cricket tournament
... that when the Japanese visual novel Memories Off was released for the PlayStation Portable, it shared its opening theme song with the visual novel Memories Off 2nd for the same system?

page_title: Japanese popular culture
page_title: Visual novel
short_description: Narrative-focused video game genre
page_title: Memories Off (video game)
short_description: Japanese visual novel
page_title: PlayStation Portable
short_description: Handheld game console by Sony
page_title: Theme music
short_description: Musical composition written specifically for some other work
page_title: Memories Off 2nd
short_description: Japanese visual novel
... that although Gretna F.C. 2008 represents the town of Gretna, Scotland in association football, it has never played there, instead playing its home games eight miles away in Annan?

page_title: Gretna F.C. 2008
short_description: Football club
page_title: Gretna, Dumfries and Galloway
short_description: Human settlement in Scotland
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Annan, Dumfries and Galloway
short_description: Human settlement in Scotland
... that the namesake of the Minnie Hill Palmer House was born there in 1886 and remained in the 1970s, still tending her garden, then located adjacent to a golf course, with an antique hand plow?

page_title: Namesake
short_description: Someone or something named after a person
page_title: Minnie Hill Palmer House
short_description: Historic house in California, United States
... that 1994's Hurricane Gilma is the most intense Pacific hurricane to occur in July?

page_title: 1994 Pacific hurricane season
page_title: 1994 Pacific hurricane season
page_title: Pacific hurricane
short_description: Mature tropical cyclone that develops within the eastern and central Pacific Ocean
page_title: July
short_description: Seventh month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars
... that the lyrics of Kong Kristian stod ved højen mast, the royal anthem of Denmark, first appeared in an 18th-century vaudeville play by Johannes Ewald?

page_title: Kong Christian stod ved højen mast
short_description: Royal anthem of Denmark
page_title: Personal anthem
short_description: Ceremonial music for a particular office
page_title: Denmark
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Vaudeville
short_description: Entertainment genre
page_title: Johannes Ewald
short_description: Danish national dramatist, psalm writer and poet (1743–1781)
... that Winston Churchill (pictured) lost his first election, the Oldham by-election of 1899, after promising to vote first for, then against, the Clerical Tithes Bill?

page_title: Winston Churchill
short_description: British statesman and writer (1874–1965)
page_title: 1899 Oldham by-election
short_description: UK parliamentary by-election
... that the Amethyst Initiative, signed by over a hundred college presidents, seeks reconsideration of alcohol drinking age laws in the United States?

page_title: Amethyst Initiative
short_description: Group aiming to change U.S. drinking age
page_title: Alcoholic beverage
short_description: Drink with a substantial ethanol content
page_title: Legal drinking age
short_description: Minimum age at which a person can legally purchase or drink alcoholic beverages