wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Detroit Tigers gave the Williamsport Tigers not only their name, but also grandstand seats taken from Briggs Field in Detroit for their minor league baseball stadium in Williamsport, Pennsylvania?

page_title: Detroit Tigers
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise in Detroit, Michigan
page_title: Williamsport Grays
short_description: Minor league baseball team
page_title: Tiger Stadium (Detroit)
short_description: Demolished stadium in Detroit
page_title: Detroit
short_description: Most populous city in Michigan, United States
page_title: Minor League Baseball
short_description: Hierarchy of professional baseball leagues affiliated with Major League Baseball
page_title: Bowman Field
short_description: Baseball park in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, USA, home to the Williamsport Crosscutters
page_title: Williamsport, Pennsylvania
short_description: City in Pennsylvania, United States
... that the village of Rezovo (pictured) on the Bulgarian Black Sea is the most southeastern point of the European Union mainland?

page_title: Rezovo
short_description: Place in Burgas, Bulgaria
page_title: Bulgarian Black Sea Coast
page_title: European Union
short_description: Supranational political and economic union
page_title: Mainland
short_description: Continental part of any polity or the main island within an island nation
... that Ossie Brown, a criminal defense lawyer and former district attorney in Baton Rouge, composed his high school alma mater?

page_title: Ossie Brown
short_description: American baseball player
page_title: Criminal defense lawyer
short_description: Legal specialization
page_title: District attorney
short_description: US state prosecutor of criminal offenses
page_title: Baton Rouge, Louisiana
short_description: Capital city of Louisiana, United States
page_title: Secondary school
short_description: Institution where adolescents learn
page_title: Alma mater
short_description: School or university that a person has attended or graduated from
... that Dwyer's Snake is only weakly venomous and coils into a ball when threatened?

page_title: Dwyer's snake
short_description: Species of snake
page_title: Venom
short_description: Toxin secreted by an animal
... that Thomas Farnolls Pritchard, an architect from Shrewsbury, England, designed the first iron bridge in the world?

page_title: Thomas Farnolls Pritchard
short_description: English architect (1723-1777)
page_title: Shrewsbury
short_description: County town of Shropshire, England
page_title: The Iron Bridge
short_description: Bridge across the River Severn in Shropshire, England
... that Rich Schroeppel, the inventor of the Hasty Pudding cipher, offers a bottle of Dom Pérignon for research on the cipher?

page_title: Richard Schroeppel
short_description: American mathematician
page_title: Hasty Pudding cipher
short_description: Block cipher
page_title: Dom Pérignon
short_description: Brand of vintage Champagne
... that Prince Charles was created Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester in 1958, though his actual investiture did not take place until 1 July 1969?

page_title: Charles III
short_description: King of the United Kingdom since 2022
page_title: Investiture of the prince of Wales
short_description: Ceremony acknowledging a new Prince of Wales
page_title: Earl of Chester
short_description: Historical earldom now granted as an honour to the Prince of Wales
page_title: July 1
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1969
short_description: Calendar year
... that Les Whitt, director of the Zoological Park in Alexandria, Louisiana, won the Dunbar Civil Service Award for his innovation and success in expanding the zoo?

page_title: Les Whitt
page_title: Alexandria, Louisiana
short_description: City in Louisiana, United States
page_title: Civil service
short_description: Government workers that are employed rather than elected or appointed
page_title: Zoo
short_description: Collection of wild animals
... that a parade honoring Jack Benny was held at the Azusa Civic Center, commemorating his running gag in which a conductor called out, "Train leaving now for Anaheim, Azusa and Cucamonga"?

page_title: Jack Benny
short_description: American comedic entertainer (1894–1974)
page_title: Azusa Civic Center
short_description: Center of city government in Azusa, California
... that the city hall Hamburg Rathaus (pictured), constructed from 1886 to 1897, has 647 rooms, six rooms more than Buckingham Palace, and still functions as the seat of the government of Hamburg?

page_title: Town hall
short_description: Chief administrative building of a municipality
page_title: Hamburg City Hall
short_description: City hall in Rathausmarkt
page_title: Buckingham Palace
short_description: Administrative headquarters of the British monarch
page_title: Government of Hamburg
short_description: Division of government in Hamburg
... that Martin of Pattishall, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, had served as clerk to the previous Chief Justice, and that Pattishall's clerk in turn rose to this position?

page_title: Martin of Pattishall
short_description: English judge
page_title: Chief Justice of the Common Pleas
short_description: Archaic position of honour in English common law court
... that the National Council of Women of Canada helped create the Victorian Order of Nurses, the Children's Aid Society, and played a vital role in declaring that women were persons?

page_title: National Council of Women of Canada
short_description: Canadian non-government organization
page_title: Victorian Order of Nurses
short_description: Canadian non-profit organization
page_title: Children's Aid
short_description: New York City child welfare organization
page_title: Edwards v Canada (AG)
short_description: 1929 Canadian court case about women's eligibility as senators
... that, according to legend, each of the 66 men who laid the tile of the South Dakota State Capitol placed a blue stone in the floor as a personal signature?

page_title: South Dakota State Capitol
short_description: State capitol building of the U.S. state of South Dakota
... that the Louis Arthur Grimes School of Law at the University of Liberia in Monrovia is the only law school in the nation of Liberia?

page_title: Louis Arthur Grimes School of Law
short_description: Law school of the University of Liberia
page_title: University of Liberia
short_description: National university in Liberia
page_title: Monrovia
short_description: Capital, chief port, and the largest city of Liberia
page_title: Liberia
short_description: Country in West Africa
... that after Yuri Titov had received nine Olympic medals in artistic gymnastics from three Olympics, he served 20 years as president of the International Gymnastics Federation?

page_title: Yuri Titov
short_description: Russian gymnast
page_title: Summer Olympic Games
short_description: Major international multi-sport event
page_title: Artistic gymnastics
short_description: Discipline of gymnastics involving forms of performance art
page_title: World Gymnastics
short_description: International gymnastics governing body
... that the 2008 drama Whistleblower focused on the irregular number of caesarian hysterectomies carried out by Dr Michael Neary in an Irish hospital?

page_title: Whistleblower (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Caesarean section
short_description: Surgical procedure to deliver a baby
page_title: Hysterectomy
short_description: Surgical removal of the uterus
page_title: Michael Neary
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Republic of Ireland
short_description: Country in Northwestern Europe
... that Elizabethan soldier and MP Sir Edward Hoby (pictured) of Queenborough Castle published Protestant theological works, one under the pseudonym "Nick-Groome of the Hobie-Stable Reginoburgi"?

page_title: Elizabethan era
short_description: Epoch in English history (1558–1603)
page_title: Member of parliament
short_description: Representative of the voters to a parliament
page_title: Edward Hoby
short_description: English diplomat, Member of Parliament, scholar, and soldier
page_title: Queenborough Castle
short_description: Concentric castle in Queenborough, England
page_title: Protestantism
short_description: Major branch of Christianity
page_title: Theology
short_description: Study of the nature of deities and religious beliefs
page_title: Pseudonym
short_description: Fictitious name used for a particular purpose
... that in 1929, the American cargo ship SS West Alsek became the first steamship powered solely by pulverized coal-fired boilers to cross the Atlantic Ocean?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Cargo ship
short_description: Ship or vessel that carries goods and materials
page_title: USS West Alsek
short_description: American cargo ship
page_title: Steamship
short_description: Type of steam-powered vessel
page_title: Pulverized coal-fired boiler
short_description: Type of boiler
page_title: Atlantic Ocean
short_description: Oceanic division
... that  France-Burma relations started as early as the 18th century?

page_title: France–Myanmar relations
short_description: Bilateral relations
... that Henry Clay Fry was the first to imitate cut glass from pressed blanks?

page_title: Henry Clay Fry
... that the Pomona City Stables, which housed 22 horses upon its completion in 1909, is reported to be one of the oldest municipal buildings still extant in California?

page_title: Pomona City Stables
short_description: Historic stable building in Pomona, California, USA
page_title: California
short_description: U.S. state
... that medievalist Aron Gurevich was the first in Soviet Union to defend a doctoral thesis on Viking history?

page_title: Medievalism
short_description: System of belief and practice inspired by the Middle Ages of Europe
page_title: Aron Gurevich
short_description: Russian historian (1924–2006)
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Thesis
short_description: Work by academic candidate
page_title: Vikings
short_description: Norse seafarers, merchants and raiders
... that visitors to the Old Talbott Tavern in Bardstown, Kentucky's historic district included King Louis-Philippe of France and Queen Marie of Romania?

page_title: Old Talbott Tavern
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Bardstown Historic District
short_description: Historic district in Kentucky, United States
page_title: Louis Philippe I
short_description: King of the French from 1830 to 1848
page_title: Marie of Romania
short_description: Queen of Romania from 1914 to 1927
... that Frederick Hollyer (pictured) was an English photographer known for his platinotypes of Pre-Raphaelite paintings and for portraits of literary and artistic figures?

page_title: Frederick Hollyer
short_description: English photographer and engraver (1838–1933)
page_title: Photographer
short_description: Person who makes photographs
page_title: Platinum print
short_description: Type of photographic print
page_title: Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood
short_description: Group of English painters, poets, and critics founded in 1848
... that I. M. Pei's IBM Somers Office Complex has been described as a "futuristic fortress" as a result of its unique modernist architecture?

page_title: I. M. Pei
short_description: Chinese-American architect (1917–2019)
page_title: IBM Somers Office Complex
short_description: Corporate Offices in Somers, NY
page_title: Modernism
short_description: Cultural and artistic movement
page_title: Architecture
short_description: Art and technique of designing buildings
... that in 2002, theft was the most common crime in Saudi Arabia, accounting for 47% of the nation's crime?

page_title: Theft
short_description: Nonconsensual taking of someone's property
page_title: Crime in Saudi Arabia
... that Charles William Bardeen, who took positions of national leadership in the National Education Association, was the grandfather of two-time Nobel Prize-winning physicist John Bardeen?

page_title: Charles William Bardeen
short_description: American educator and publisher (1847–1924)
page_title: National Education Association
short_description: US teachers' trade union
page_title: Nobel Prize
short_description: Prizes established by Alfred Nobel in 1895
page_title: John Bardeen
short_description: American physicist (1908–1991)
... that, to mark the 350th anniversary of Oliver Cromwell's death, RTÉ and the History Channel created the multipart documentary  Cromwell in Ireland?

page_title: Oliver Cromwell
short_description: English military and political leader (1599–1658)
page_title: RTÉ
short_description: Irish public service broadcaster
page_title: History (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Documentary film
short_description: Nonfictional motion picture
page_title: Cromwell in Ireland
short_description: 2008 Irish TV series or programme
... that the Copper Country Strike of 1913-1914 was a major labor strike action affecting all copper mines in the Copper Country of Michigan?

page_title: Copper Country strike of 1913–1914
short_description: Upper Michigan labor action
page_title: Strike action
short_description: Work stoppage by employees
page_title: Copper Country
short_description: Region in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, US
page_title: Michigan
short_description: U.S. state
... that in 1482, Bartolomé Ramos de Pareja proposed a new musical temperament that achieved more consonant thirds and sixths?

page_title: Bartolomé Ramos de Pareja
short_description: Spanish mathematician and music theorist
page_title: Musical temperament
short_description: Musical tuning system
page_title: Consonance and dissonance
short_description: Categorizations of simultaneous or successive sounds
page_title: Major third
short_description: Musical interval
page_title: Major sixth
short_description: Musical interval
... that the Hunterian Psalter, of about 1170, is the oldest English illuminated manuscript to have miniatures with backgrounds of incised gold leaf (pictured)?

page_title: Hunterian Psalter
short_description: 12th-century illuminated manuscript
page_title: Illuminated manuscript
short_description: Manuscript in which the text is supplemented by decoration
page_title: Gold leaf
short_description: Very thin gold used in art
... that Charles deGravelles and his wife, Virginia, of Lafayette, Louisiana, were in 1968 the only married couple in history to serve together on the Republican National Committee?

page_title: Charles deGravelles
page_title: Lafayette, Louisiana
short_description: Consolidated city-parish in Louisiana, United States
page_title: Louisiana
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: History
short_description: Study of the past
page_title: Republican National Committee
short_description: Top institution of the U.S. Republican Party
... that in the 1980s, over 35,000 Vietnamese people worked in Bulgaria?

page_title: Vietnamese people in Bulgaria
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Bulgaria
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
... that  Vernon Erskine-Crum was appointed General Officer Commanding of the British Army in Northern Ireland in 1971, during the Troubles, but was relieved within a month after suffering a heart attack?

page_title: Vernon Erskine-Crum
short_description: British Army general
page_title: General officer commanding
short_description: Army title in the United Kingdom and Commonwealth countries
page_title: British Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Northern Ireland
short_description: Part of the United Kingdom
page_title: The Troubles
short_description: 1960s–1998 conflict in Northern Ireland
page_title: Myocardial infarction
short_description: Interruption of cardiac blood supply
... that the two attacks on Nauru Island during December 1940 were the greatest success achieved by German auxiliary cruisers in the Pacific Ocean during World War II?

page_title: German attacks on Nauru
short_description: German attacks on Nauru in the Second World War
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Armed merchantman
short_description: Merchant ship equipped with guns, usually for defensive purposes
page_title: Pacific Ocean
short_description: Largest ocean
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that Marie Ficarra is the first Coalition party woman to have been both a member of the upper and lower houses of the New South Wales Parliament?

page_title: Marie Ficarra
short_description: Australian politician
page_title: Liberal–National Coalition
short_description: Coalition of centre-right political parties in Australia
page_title: Parliament of New South Wales
short_description: Australian state legislature
... that although not a member of Nasjonal Samling, Kjeld Stub Irgens was asked by Vidkun Quisling in 1940 to persuade Haakon VII of Norway to abdicate and name Quisling Prime Minister?

page_title: Nasjonal Samling
short_description: Norwegian far-right political party (1933–1945)
page_title: Kjeld Stub Irgens
short_description: Norwegian politician (1879–1963)
page_title: Vidkun Quisling
short_description: Norwegian politician and Nazi collaborator (1887–1945)
page_title: Haakon VII
short_description: King of Norway from 1905 to 1957
... that the larger and more distinctively coloured female Black-breasted Buttonquail mates with multiple male quails, who in turn incubate the eggs?

page_title: Black-breasted buttonquail
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Mating
short_description: Process of pairing in biology
... that in Tatton Hall, Cheshire (pictured), are ten full-length portraits of the Cheshire gentlemen who met in 1715 and decided to support King George I rather than James Stuart in the first Jacobite rebellion?

page_title: Tatton Hall
short_description: Historic site in Cheshire, England
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Gentleman
short_description: Title of address for a noble man
page_title: George I of Great Britain
short_description: King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1714 to 1727
page_title: James Francis Edward Stuart
short_description: Jacobite pretender (1688–1766)
page_title: Jacobite rising
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that opera singer Nell Rankin used her pet jaguar, King Tut, as a negotiating tool at the Metropolitan Opera?

page_title: Opera
short_description: Art form combining sung text and musical score in a theatrical setting
page_title: Nell Rankin
short_description: American opera singer (1924–2005)
page_title: Jaguar
short_description: Large cat native to the Americas
page_title: Metropolitan Opera
short_description: Opera company in New York City
... that the Angle, Pembrokeshire lifeboat received silver medals in 1878 rescuing the crew of the whisky laden Loch Shiel sinking off Thorn Island?

page_title: Angle, Pembrokeshire
short_description: Village, parish and community in Pembrokeshire, Wales
page_title: Royal National Lifeboat Institution
short_description: Rescue charity operating in Britain and Ireland
page_title: Whisky
short_description: Distilled alcoholic beverage
page_title: Loch Line
short_description: Former shipping line between Britain and colonial Australia (1867-1911)
page_title: Thorne Island
short_description: Fortified islet in southern Wales
... that the Peshekee River Bridge was the first trunk line bridge designed by the Michigan State Highway Department?

page_title: Trunk Line Bridge No. 1
short_description: United States historic place
... that the title of the 1999 film One Day in the Life of Andrei Arsenevich is a play on Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's novella One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich?

page_title: 1999 in film
page_title: One Day in the Life of Andrei Arsenevich
short_description: 2000 French film
page_title: Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
short_description: Soviet-Russian author and dissident (1918–2008)
page_title: One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich
short_description: 1962 novella by Alexander Solzhenitsyn
... that the longest debate in the Australian Senate was over laws to change the Wik decision?

page_title: Australian Senate
short_description: Upper house of the Parliament of Australia
page_title: Wik Peoples v Queensland
short_description: 1996 High Court of Australia decision
... that William A. Eddy, president of Hobart College and William Smith College (1936–42), was a recipient of the Navy Cross in World War I and instrumental in the creation of the CIA in the late 1940s?

page_title: William A. Eddy
short_description: American diplomat and educator
page_title: Hobart and William Smith Colleges
short_description: Private colleges in Geneva, New York, US
page_title: Hobart and William Smith Colleges
short_description: Private colleges in Geneva, New York, US
page_title: Navy Cross
short_description: U.S. Naval Service medal for valor
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: Central Intelligence Agency
short_description: U.S. intelligence and covert action agency
... that the Achenseebahn (pictured) in Austria is the oldest steam-operated rack railway in Europe?

page_title: Achensee Railway
short_description: Austrian cog railway line
page_title: Austria
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Rack railway
short_description: Steep-grade railway with a toothed rack rail
... that General Sir Harry Tuzo ordered Operation Motorman to take back control of Irish Republican controlled areas of Northern Ireland?

page_title: Harry Tuzo
short_description: British Army general (1917–1998)
page_title: Operation Motorman
short_description: 1972 British operation in Northern Ireland
page_title: Irish republicanism
short_description: Political movement seeking independence in Ireland
page_title: Northern Ireland
short_description: Part of the United Kingdom
... that Evan Royster was the Penn State Nittany Lions starting running back for the team that let head coach Joe Paterno tie the record for all-time NCAA Division I victories?

page_title: Evan Royster
short_description: American football player (born 1987)
page_title: Pennsylvania State University
short_description: Public university in Pennsylvania, US
page_title: 2008 Penn State Nittany Lions football team
short_description: American college football season
page_title: Running back
short_description: Position in American and Canadian football
page_title: Joe Paterno
short_description: American football player and coach (1926–2012)
... that the Phillips Mansion, described as having been built in the "Classic Haunted Mansion" style, was the home of the richest man in Los Angeles County from 1875 to 1900?

page_title: Phillips Mansion
short_description: Historic house in California, United States
page_title: Louis Phillips
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that the Lester Apartments in Seattle, originally intended to be the world's largest brothel, were destroyed when a B-50 Superfortress crashed into it in 1951?

page_title: Lester Apartments
short_description: Building in Seattle, Washington, US (1911–1951)
page_title: Seattle
short_description: City in Washington, United States
page_title: Brothel
short_description: Place of prostitution
page_title: Boeing B-50 Superfortress
short_description: Piston-engined strategic bomber aircraft family, 1947
... that both Christians and Muslims ritually sacrifice lambs during the Feast of Saint George in the Palestinian town of al-Khader near Bethlehem?

page_title: Palestinian Christians
short_description: Religious minority of the Palestinian people
page_title: Muslims
short_description: Adherents of Islam
page_title: Animal sacrifice
short_description: Ritual
page_title: Saint George's Day
short_description: Feast day of Saint George
page_title: Palestinians
short_description: Arab national group of the Levant
page_title: Al-Khader
short_description: Palestinian village in the West Bank, Palestine
page_title: Bethlehem
short_description: City in the West Bank, Palestine