wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Eric John Underwood spent 30 years researching the effects of sulphur, botulism and the nutritional value of hay on sheep at Avondale Agricultural Research Station? 

page_title: Eric Underwood
short_description: Australian scientist
page_title: Sulfur
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 16 (S)
page_title: Botulism
short_description: Human and animal disease
page_title: Nutrition
short_description: Provision to cells and organisms to support life
page_title: Hay
short_description: Dried grass, legumes or other herbaceous plants used as animal fodder
page_title: Sheep
short_description: Species of domesticated mammal
page_title: Avondale Agricultural Research Station
short_description: Farm and research location in Western Australia
...that the large hanging nest of the Yellow-throated Scrubwren (pictured) is used by the Golden-tipped Bat as a daytime roost in the forests of Eastern Australia?

page_title: Bird nest
short_description: Place where a bird lays its eggs
page_title: Yellow-throated scrubwren
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Golden-tipped bat
short_description: Species of bat
...that the Maniot pirate, Limberakis Gerakaris, was twice held as a prisoner by the Ottomans and spent the last fourteen years of his life as a Venetian prisoner?

page_title: Maniots
short_description: Traditional name for natives of the Mani Peninsula in southern Greece
page_title: Piracy
short_description: Acts of robbery or criminality at sea
page_title: Limberakis Gerakaris
short_description: Maniot soldier, pirate, and later Ottoman ruler (c. 1644–1710)
page_title: Ottoman
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Venetian
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that freestyle swimmer Kim Peyton, a gold medalist at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, won a gold medal at the 1971 Pan American Games at age 14 and set three U.S. swimming records at ages 9 and 10?

page_title: Freestyle swimming
short_description: Category of swimming competition
page_title: Kim Peyton
short_description: American swimmer (1957–1986)
page_title: 1976 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Montreal, Canada
page_title: Montreal
short_description: Largest city in Quebec, Canada
page_title: 1971 Pan American Games
short_description: 6th edition of the Pan American Games
...that the influence of Ancient Greece on wine has played a formidable role in the history of nearly every major European wine region and of wine itself?

page_title: Ancient Greece and wine
short_description: Wine in Ancient Greece
page_title: Wine
short_description: Alcoholic drink made from grapes
page_title: Europe
short_description: Continent
page_title: List of wine-producing regions
page_title: History of wine
...that Eric Clapton's guest appearance playing lead guitar on "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" was uncredited?

page_title: Eric Clapton
short_description: English musician (born 1945)
page_title: Guest appearance
short_description: Participation of an outsider performer in an event or a medium
page_title: Lead guitar
short_description: Musical part for a guitar
page_title: While My Guitar Gently Weeps
short_description: 1968 song by the Beatles
...that the Anglo-Bavarian Brewery, constructed in Somerset in 1864 and now designated as an historic site, was the first brewery in Britain to produce lager?

page_title: Anglo-Bavarian Brewery
short_description: Brewery in Shepton Mallet
page_title: Somerset
short_description: County in South West England
page_title: Brewery
short_description: Business that makes and sells beer
page_title: Britain
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Lager
short_description: Type of beer brewed by cold fermentation
...that Paul Worley, a Grammy Award-winning country music record producer and guitarist, got his start in the 1970s playing guitar for Janie Fricke and Eddy Raven?

page_title: Paul Worley
short_description: American record producer and session guitarist (born 1950)
page_title: Grammy Awards
short_description: American award for achievements in music
page_title: Janie Fricke
short_description: American singer (born 1947)
page_title: Eddy Raven
short_description: American country music singer and songwriter (born 1944)
...that the Canal de Marseille, built in 1849, is an  canal which runs through Provence to bring water from the Durance to Marseille, in France?

page_title: Marseille Canal
short_description: Canal in Provence, France
page_title: Canal
short_description: Artificial channel for water
page_title: Provence
short_description: Historical province in southeastern France
page_title: Durance
short_description: River in France
page_title: Marseille
short_description: City in southern France
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
...that David O. Selznick acquired the rights to make 1957's A Farewell to Arms from Warner Bros. by trading the foreign rights to remake A Star Is Born that Selznick owned and Warner needed?

page_title: David O. Selznick
short_description: American film producer (1902–1965)
page_title: 1957 in film
page_title: A Farewell to Arms (1957 film)
short_description: 1957 American drama film by Charles Vidor
page_title: Warner Bros.
short_description: Brand and corporate history article
page_title: A Star Is Born (1937 film)
short_description: American drama film by William A. Wellman
...that Western Australia's Number 1 sawmill, later called Deanmill (pictured), was constructed to provide timber railway sleepers for the Trans-Australian Railway?

page_title: Western Australia
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Sawmill
short_description: Facility where logs are cut into lumber
page_title: Deanmill, Western Australia
short_description: Town in Western Australia
page_title: Railroad tie
short_description: Support for the rails in railroad tracks
page_title: Trans-Australian Railway
short_description: Railway between Port Augusta and Kalgoorlie in Australia
...that Ric Williamson, the departed chairman of the Texas Transportation Commission advocated toll roads, including the controversial Trans-Texas Corridor, to increase his state's highway capacity?

page_title: Ric Williamson
page_title: Toll road
short_description: Roadway for which a fee (or toll) is assessed for passage
page_title: Trans-Texas Corridor
short_description: Texas transportation network proposal
...that The Hazel Scott Show was the first U.S. network television series to be hosted by a black woman?

page_title: The Hazel Scott Show
short_description: 1950 American TV series or program
page_title: Television broadcaster
short_description: Telecommunications network for TV programming
page_title: Black people
short_description: Racialized classification of people
...that despite multiple transfers of ownership, after 123 years trains still haul paper products over the White River Railroad's line?

page_title: Lumber
short_description: Wood that has been processed into beams and planks
page_title: White River Railroad (Michigan)
short_description: Railroad in Michigan
...that Tabasco sauce heir John Avery McIlhenny stepped down as president of his family's company to serve in Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders volunteer cavalry regiment in 1898?

page_title: Tabasco sauce
short_description: American hot sauce brand
page_title: John Avery McIlhenny
short_description: American politician (1867–1942)
page_title: Theodore Roosevelt
short_description: President of the United States from 1901 to 1909
page_title: Rough Riders
short_description: US Army cavalry regiment (1898)
...that Englishman Christopher Merret wrote the first description of the méthode champenoise used to make sparkling wine, long before it was documented in the Champagne region of France?

page_title: Christopher Merret
short_description: English physician and scientist (1614/1615–1695)
page_title: Traditional method
short_description: Champagne production method
page_title: Sparkling wine
short_description: Wine with significant levels of carbon dioxide
page_title: Champagne wine region
short_description: Wine region of France
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
...that Sara Gagliardi has introduced legislation in the Colorado House of Representatives to allow residents of that state to opt out from receiving junk mail?

page_title: Sara Gagliardi
short_description: American politician
page_title: Colorado House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the state legislature of Colorado, US
page_title: Junk mail
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Rastafarian Papa Noel Dyer, known as "the man who walked to Ethiopia" from England, actually hitchhiked?

page_title: Rastafari
short_description: Abrahamic new religious movement originating in 1930s Jamaica
page_title: Noel Dyer
short_description: Jamaican Rastafarian elder
page_title: Ethiopia
short_description: Country in the Horn of Africa
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Hitchhiking
short_description: Soliciting a ride in a stranger's road vehicle
...that some fish diseases are caused by carnivorous algae feeding on living prey?

page_title: Fish diseases and parasites
page_title: Predatory dinoflagellate
...that Captain (later Air Vice Marshal) William H. Anderson (pictured) and his observer, Lieutenant J.R. Bell, accounted for No. 3 Squadron AFC's first confirmed kill in World War I?

page_title: Captain
short_description: Title given to a commander
page_title: Air vice-marshal
short_description: Two-star air-officer rank
page_title: William Anderson (RAAF officer)
short_description: Royal Australian Air Force commander (1891–1975)
page_title: Lieutenant
short_description: Commissioned officer in many nations' armed forces
page_title: No. 3 Squadron RAAF
short_description: Royal Australian Air Force squadron
page_title: Catastrophic kill
short_description: Type of armored vehicle destruction
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
...that Alpine Club president Edward Lisle Strutt called the north face of the Eiger "an obsession for the mentally deranged of almost every nation"?

page_title: Alpine Club (UK)
short_description: British sports club founded in London 1857
page_title: Edward Lisle Strutt
short_description: British mountain climber (1874–1948)
page_title: Great north faces of the Alps
short_description: Most famous alpine climbing routes
page_title: Eiger
short_description: Mountain in the Bernese Alps, Switzerland
...that although American law requires proof of a defendant's "guilty mind" as an element of the crime, it is not concerned with motive?

page_title: Law of the United States
page_title: Defendant
short_description: Accused person
page_title: Mens rea
short_description: In criminal law, the "guilty mind"
page_title: Element (criminal law)
short_description: Fact that must be proven for a criminal conviction
page_title: Motive (law)
short_description: Reason for performing an action
...that Sir Condor Laucke was a member of the Parliament of South Australia and a President of the Australian Senate before serving as Lieutenant Governor of South Australia?

page_title: Condor Laucke
short_description: Australian politician
page_title: Parliament of South Australia
short_description: Legislature of the state of South Australia
page_title: President of the Australian Senate
short_description: Presiding officer of the upper house of the Australian Parliament
...that no commercial boat has beaten the steamboat Robert E. Lee's 1870 speed record between New Orleans and St. Louis of 90 hours and 14 minutes to this day?

page_title: Robert E. Lee (steamboat)
short_description: 1866 commercial steamboat
page_title: 1870
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: New Orleans
short_description: Consolidated city-parish in Louisiana, US
page_title: St. Louis
short_description: Independent city in Missouri, United States
...that a shell stitch is a crochet motif often used for decorative borders?

page_title: Shell stitch
short_description: Type of crochet motif
...that before he died, Dr William Oliver gave his coachman £100, 10 sacks of flour and a recipe for a type of biscuit named after its inventor that is still eaten today?

page_title: William Oliver
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Canada and the Soviet Union were disqualified from the 1987 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships following the Punch-up in Piestany, costing Canada a potential gold medal?

page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: 1987 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
short_description: Under-20s tournament in Czechoslovakia
page_title: Punch-up in Piestany
short_description: Bench-clearing hockey brawl in 1987
...that a pig named King Neptune helped raise $19 million in war bonds between 1942 and 1946?

page_title: Pig
short_description: Domesticated omnivorous even-toed ungulate
page_title: King Neptune (pig)
short_description: Hog used for US Navy fundraising in WWII (1942-1950)
page_title: United States dollar
short_description: Currency of the United States
page_title: War bond
short_description: Government debt security issued to finance wartime expenditure
...that the hull of the kettuvallams, Kerala houseboats, (pictured) are built of wooden boards tied together by coir rope?

page_title: Kettuvallam
short_description: Traditional houseboat used in Kerala, India
page_title: Kerala
short_description: State in southwestern India
page_title: Houseboat
short_description: Boat used as a home
page_title: Coir
short_description: Natural fiber
...that despite not being the most favored version of the three Mazda AZ-550 concept cars unveiled at the 1989 Tokyo Motor Show, the "Type A" ended up being selected for production?

page_title: Autozam AZ-1
short_description: Car model
page_title: Concept car
short_description: Car designed to showcase prototype features
page_title: 1989
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Tokyo Motor Show
short_description: Biennial auto show in Tokyo, Japan
...that the Tuanku Ja'afar Cup was a cricket tournament contested by the national sides of Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand from 1991-2004, and was won by Hong Kong in 9 of the 14 competitions?

page_title: Tuanku Ja'afar Cup
page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: Hong Kong national cricket team
short_description: National cricket team in Hong Kong
page_title: Malaysia national cricket team
page_title: Singapore national cricket team
short_description: Men's cricket team
page_title: Thailand national cricket team
...that French physician Edme Castaing is thought to have been the first person to commit murder using morphine, 18 years after it was discovered?

page_title: French
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Medical doctor
short_description: Professional who practices medicine
page_title: Edme Castaing
short_description: French murderer and physician
page_title: Murder
short_description: Unlawful killing of a human with malice
page_title: Morphine
short_description: Pain medication of the opiate family
...that Nicholas de Balmyle, former Chancellor of Scotland, became Bishop of Dunblane in 1307 when he was likely in his 70s, but nevertheless lived on to hold the position for at least another 12 years?

page_title: Nicholas de Balmyle
short_description: Roman Catholic bishop
page_title: Lord Chancellor of Scotland
short_description: Former Great Office of State of the Kingdom of Scotland
page_title: Bishop of Dunblane
short_description: Medieval Scottish bishopric
...that the Cascade Locks and Canal, completed in 1896 to allow the steamboats of the Columbia River to bypass the Cascades Rapids, were submerged in 1938, when the Bonneville Dam was constructed?

page_title: Cascade Locks and Canal
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Steamboats of the Columbia River
page_title: Cascades Rapids
short_description: Former area of rapids along the Columbia River, US
page_title: Bonneville Dam
short_description: Dam on the Columbia River, United States
...that the construction of the Çanakkale Martyrs' Memorial (pictured), commemorating over 250,000 Turkish soldiers who participated in the Battle of Gallipoli in WWI, was completed with nationwide financial contributions?

page_title: Çanakkale Martyrs' Memorial
short_description: Monument in Turkey
page_title: Turkey
short_description: Country in Southeastern Europe and West Asia
page_title: Gallipoli campaign
short_description: Military campaign during World War I
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
...after years of studying airflow at supersonic speeds, Adolf Busemann suggested that aerodynamicists, who had forgotten his swept wing work until they got together again during Operation Paperclip, need to become 'pipe fitters'?

page_title: Adolf Busemann
short_description: German aerospace engineer
page_title: Swept wing
short_description: Plane wing that angles backwards or forwards
page_title: Operation Paperclip
short_description: Secret post-WWII United States program
page_title: Pipefitter
short_description: Tradesman who works with mechanical pipes
...that Earl Bakken who invented the wearable cardiac pacemaker and co-founded Medtronic also created The Bakken, the world's only library and museum devoted to electricity in life?

page_title: Earl Bakken
short_description: American engineer, inventor, and holistic healthcare promoter (1924–2018)
page_title: Natural pacemaker
short_description: Network of cells that facilitate rhythmic heart contraction
page_title: Medtronic
short_description: Irish tax-registered medical device company
page_title: The Bakken
short_description: Science museum in Minneapolis, Minnesota
page_title: Electricity
short_description: Phenomena related to electric charge
...that the Hoornbeek Store Complex in Napanoch, New York reflects the transition from the Federal style to Greek Revival in American architecture?

page_title: Hoornbeek Store Complex
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Napanoch, New York
short_description: CDP in New York, United States
page_title: Federal architecture
short_description: Architectural style in the US
page_title: Architectural style
short_description: Specific method of construction
page_title: Greek Revival architecture
short_description: Architectural movement of the late 18th and early 19th centuries
page_title: Architecture in the United States
...that the Supreme Court ruled in United States v. Wheeler that the Constitution alone did not give the government of the United States the authority to prosecute kidnappers?

page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: United States v. Wheeler
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Constitution of the United States
short_description: Supreme law of the United States
page_title: Federal government of the United States
short_description: National government of the United States
page_title: Kidnapping
short_description: Unlawful abduction of someone and holding them captive
...that Tom Wolfe left Farrar, Straus and Giroux, his publisher for 42 years and 13 books, to make a deal with Little, Brown and Company for his forthcoming novel Back to Blood?

page_title: Tom Wolfe
short_description: American author and journalist (1930–2018)
page_title: Farrar, Straus and Giroux
short_description: American book publisher
page_title: Little, Brown and Company
short_description: American book publisher founded in 1837
page_title: Back to Blood
short_description: 2012 novel by Tom Wolfe
...that the Ladies' Confederate Memorial in Lexington, Kentucky was described by Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper as "the most perfect thing of its kind in the South"?

page_title: Ladies' Confederate Memorial
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Lexington, Kentucky
short_description: City in Kentucky, United States
page_title: Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
short_description: American magazine
...that, in 1874, mountaineer Florence Crauford Grove led the first ascent of Mount Elbrus (pictured), the highest mountain in Europe?

page_title: Mountaineering
short_description: Activity involving ascending mountains
page_title: Florence Crauford Grove
short_description: English mountaineer and author (1838–1902)
page_title: Mount Elbrus
short_description: Highest mountain of Russia and Europe
...that the Battle of Dombås was a German attempt during the 1940 Norwegian Campaign at using Fallschirmjägers to cut rail and road links in central Norway?

page_title: Battle of Dombås
short_description: 1940 battle between Norwegian army forces and German paratroops
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Norwegian campaign
short_description: Second World War campaign fought in Norway
page_title: Fallschirmjäger
short_description: Paratrooper branch of the Luftwaffe (Air force of Nazi Germany)
page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
...that Leo Laliman, while accredited for the solution to the Great French Wine Blight, was thought by many people to have introduced the pest which caused the blight?

page_title: Leo Laliman
page_title: Great French Wine Blight
short_description: Mid-19th century blight by Phylloxera
page_title: Blight
short_description: Specific symptom affecting plants in response to infection by a pathogenic organism
...that former The Daily Telegraph obituaries editor Hugh Massingberd reshaped the style of the British obituary from a reverential recital of biographical data to a cunningly witty yet deadpan narrative on the decedent's life?

page_title: The Daily Telegraph
short_description: British daily broadsheet newspaper
page_title: Editing
short_description: Process of selecting and preparing media
page_title: Hugh Massingberd
short_description: English journalist and genealogist (1946–2007)
page_title: Obituary
short_description: Short biography of someone who recently died
page_title: Death
short_description: End of an organism's life
...that actor Loren Dean won a Theatre World Award in 1989 for his Off Broadway debut in the play Amulets Against the Dragon Forces?

page_title: Loren Dean
short_description: American actor (born 1969)
page_title: Theatre World Award
short_description: American award
page_title: Off-Broadway
short_description: Type of theatre in New York City
page_title: Amulets Against the Dragon Forces
short_description: 1989 Off-Broadway play
...that of the vast Silva Carbonaria, "the charcoal forest" that stretched from south of Brussels to the Rhine in Merovingian days, 44.21 km² still remains in the Forêt de Soignes/Zoniënwoud?

page_title: Silva Carbonaria
short_description: Ancient forest in Belgium
page_title: Brussels
short_description: Federal region of Belgium including the capital
page_title: Rhine
short_description: Major river in Western Europe
page_title: Merovingian dynasty
short_description: Ruling family of the Franks (c. 481–751)
page_title: Sonian Forest
short_description: Forest at the south-eastern edge of Brussels, Belgium
...that in parts of the Kerala Backwaters the paddy fields are at a lower level than the water in canals, held back by dikes?

page_title: Kerala backwaters
short_description: Lagoon network in India
page_title: Paddy field
short_description: Flooded parcel of arable land used for growing semiaquatic rice
page_title: Levee
short_description: Ridge or wall to hold back water