wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that on May 16, 2002, Susan Ershler and her husband Phil became the first married couple to reach all Seven Summits?

page_title: Susan Ershler
short_description: American businesswoman and mountain climber
page_title: Seven Summits
short_description: Set of highest mountains on each of the seven continents
... that Dikken Zwilgmeyers "Inger Johanne" books were popular around 1900, and are regarded as a significant innovation of Norwegian children's literature?

page_title: Dikken Zwilgmeyer
short_description: Norwegian writer (1853–1913)
page_title: Children's literature
short_description: Stories, books, magazines, and poems primarily written for children
... that Rock for the Rainforest holds the Guinness World Record for the largest environmental fundraising event?

page_title: Rock for the Rainforest
page_title: Guinness World Records
short_description: British reference book listing world records
... that Frederick S. Neilon received the Medal of Honor but was forced to retire from the military due to a leg injury, and was discharged on a certificate of disability in 1875?

page_title: Frederick S. Neilon
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
... that the Friendship Games were dubbed the "Eastern Bloc's alternative Olympics" of 1984 by the Western press?

page_title: Friendship Games
short_description: 1984 international multi-sport event
page_title: Eastern Bloc
short_description: Cold War coalition of communist states
... that Hindu sadhus live in the cremation grounds of Tarapith as they believe that goddess Tara – who is attracted to bones – dwells there?

page_title: Hinduism
short_description: Range of Indian religious traditions
page_title: Sadhu
short_description: Religious ascetic or holy person in Hinduism
page_title: Cremation
short_description: Burning of a dead body as a disposal method
page_title: Tarapith
short_description: Temple town in West Bengal, India
page_title: Tara (Mahavidya)
short_description: Hindu goddess
... that Charles E. Fairman (pictured) was an American physician who had a personal herbarium of 23,000 fungi?

page_title: Charles E. Fairman
short_description: American physician (1856–1934)
page_title: Herbarium
short_description: Scientific collection of dried plants
page_title: Fungus
short_description: Organism belonging to kingdom Fungi
... that the British wrecked the engines of the '' during 22–24 April 1919 when they left the Crimea to prevent the advancing Bolsheviks from using her against the White Russians?

page_title: Russian battleship Evstafi
short_description: Imperial Russian Navy's Evstafi-class battleship
page_title: Crimea
short_description: Peninsula in Europe
page_title: Bolsheviks
short_description: Faction of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party
page_title: White movement
short_description: Major faction in the Russian Civil War
... that Harry Söderman, who was in charge of the education of Norwegian police troops in Sweden during World War II, liberated the political prisoners at the Grini concentration camp on 7 May 1945?

page_title: Harry Söderman
short_description: Swedish police officer and criminalist (1902–1956)
page_title: Norwegian police troops in Sweden during World War II
short_description: Military force in World War II
page_title: Grini detention camp
short_description: Nazi prison camp in Norway
... that as of 2009, there had been 99 nuclear accidents worldwide?

page_title: List of nuclear power accidents by country
... that in the Fishman case Dick Anthony played a key role in convincing the court that Margaret Singer’s brainwashing theory lacked scientific support, leading to her rejection as an expert witness?

page_title: Steven Fishman
short_description: American former Scientologist
page_title: Dick Anthony
short_description: American psychologist (1939–2022)
page_title: Margaret Singer
short_description: American psychologist and researcher (1921–2003)
page_title: Brainwashing
short_description: Systematic coercive persuasion
page_title: Expert witness
short_description: Person whose opinion is accepted by the judge as an expert
... that the German submarine U-27 was the second German submarine to be sunk in World War II?

page_title: German submarine U-27 (1936)
short_description: German World War II submarine
... that a memorial for the Doodlebug Disaster was a result of a school project by three 13-year-olds?

page_title: Memorial
short_description: Area or object which serves as a focus for memory or commemoration
page_title: Doodlebug disaster
short_description: Railway accident in 1940
... that Sussex Heights, Brightons tallest building, has a resident breeding pair of peregrine falcons with their own webcam?

page_title: Sussex Heights
short_description: Residential tower block in Brighton, England
page_title: Brighton
short_description: Seaside resort on the south coast of England
page_title: Peregrine falcon
short_description: Fastest known animal and common bird of prey
page_title: Webcam
short_description: Video camera connected to a computer or network
... that the Pyramids of Indianapolis (pictured) were designed by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Kevin Roche?

page_title: The Pyramids (Indianapolis)
short_description: Office complex in Indianapolis, Indiana
page_title: Pritzker Architecture Prize
short_description: International architecture award
page_title: Kevin Roche
short_description: Irish-born American architect (1922–2019)
... that ice hockey defenceman Johan Fransson won a Swedish Championship in bandy?

page_title: Ice hockey
short_description: Team winter sport
page_title: Johan Fransson
short_description: Swedish ice hockey player (born 1985)
page_title: Bandy
short_description: Ballgame on ice
... that Douglas Brand, chief police adviser to the Iraqi Interior Ministry in the aftermath of the 2003 invasion, was nicknamed "The Tower of London" due to his distinctive height?

page_title: Douglas Brand
short_description: British criminologist (born 1951)
page_title: Ministry of Interior (Iraq)
short_description: Government ministry of Iraq
page_title: 2003 invasion of Iraq
short_description: Military invasion led by the United States
... that the 1984 Oklahoma Sooners football team set a school single season record by only allowing 2.2 yards per rush attempt?

page_title: 1984 Oklahoma Sooners football team
short_description: American college football season
page_title: Oklahoma Sooners football
short_description: Football team of the University of Oklahoma
... that according to a 13th-century saga, Þórketill Þórmóðsson, and two of his sons, were slain in a loch near the Isle of Skye, but another son survived by leaping onto a cask that floated by?

page_title: Hákonar saga Hákonarsonar
short_description: Norse saga
page_title: Þórkell Þórmóðarson
page_title: Loch
short_description: Irish and Scottish Gaelic word for a lake or sea inlet
page_title: Isle of Skye
short_description: Island of the Inner Hebrides, Scotland
page_title: Barrel
short_description: Hollow cylindrical container
... that John Francis O'Sullivan was awarded the Medal of Honor for his gallantry at the Staked Plains in 1874?

page_title: John Francis O'Sullivan
short_description: Irish-born soldier
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: Llano Estacado
short_description: Region in the southwestern United States in New Mexico and Texas
... that Alice in Wonderland, a Game Boy Color video game, begins with the player as Alice following the White Rabbit down its hole?

page_title: Alice in Wonderland (2000 video game)
short_description: 2000 video game
page_title: Game Boy Color
short_description: Handheld game console by Nintendo
page_title: Alice (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)
short_description: Character from children's novel
page_title: White Rabbit
short_description: Fictional character by Lewis Carroll
... that, after attempts were made to seize two works by Egon Schiele that he had bought, Rudolf Leopold insisted that he had not dealt in looted art, saying "I'm not a Nazi and I'm not a Nazi profiteer"?

page_title: Egon Schiele
short_description: Austrian painter (1890–1918)
page_title: Rudolf Leopold
short_description: Austrian art collector
page_title: Nazi plunder
short_description: Nazi looting during World War II
page_title: Nazism
short_description: German fascist ideology
... that the La Peregrina pearl (pictured), which had been worn by the queens and queens consort of England and Spain for a few hundred years, was once almost eaten by a puppy in a Las Vegas casino?

page_title: La Peregrina pearl
short_description: Pearl formerly owned by Spanish monarchs
page_title: Queen regnant
short_description: Female monarch that reigns in her own right
page_title: Queen consort
short_description: Wife of a reigning king
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Puppy
short_description: Juvenile dog
page_title: Las Vegas Strip
short_description: Stretch of Las Vegas Boulevard with many resorts, shows, and casinos
page_title: Casino
short_description: Gambling facility
... that Malcolm Marshall has taken more Test and ODI wickets for the West Indies cricket team than any other Barbados born player?

page_title: Malcolm Marshall
short_description: Barbadian cricketer (1958–1999)
page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
page_title: One Day International
short_description: Form of limited overs cricket, 50 overs format
page_title: Wicket
short_description: Aspect of the game of cricket
page_title: West Indies cricket team
short_description: Multi-national cricket team
page_title: List of international cricketers from Barbados
... that the residence of Medal of Honor recipient Solon D. Neal later became the site of the HemisFair '68 Tower?

page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: Solon D. Neal
page_title: HemisFair '68
short_description: World's Fair held in San Antonio, Texas
... that in the massacre of the Albanian beys, around 500 southern Albanian leaders (beys) and their forces were treacherously killed by Ottoman forces when they were invited to a ceremonial salute parade?

page_title: Massacre of the Albanian Beys
short_description: 1830 massacre in Manastir, Ottoman Macedonia
page_title: Albanians
short_description: Ethnic group native to the Balkans
page_title: Bey
short_description: Honorific title in Turkic languages
page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
... that All-American Rickey Dixon set several school interception records with the 1987 Oklahoma Sooners football team?

page_title: All-America
short_description: American amateur athletic award
page_title: Rickey Dixon
short_description: American football player (1966–2020)
page_title: Interception
short_description: American football play
page_title: 1987 Oklahoma Sooners football team
short_description: American college football season
... that the extinct New Zealand Musk Duck was becoming more sedentary than its closest relative, the Australian Musk Duck?

page_title: Extinction
short_description: Termination of a species' lineage
page_title: New Zealand musk duck
short_description: Extinct species of duck
page_title: Sedentary lifestyle
short_description: Type of lifestyle involving little to no physical activity
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Musk duck
short_description: Species of bird
... that Radio23, a radio station based out of Portland, Oregon, provides an international artistic platform for home broadcasters around the world?

page_title: Radio23
short_description: Radio station in Portland, Oregon, United States
page_title: Portland, Oregon
short_description: Most populous city in Oregon, U.S.
... that in 1944, the Lyon to Paris rail line was blown up 22 times by the Special Air Service during Operation Houndsworth?

page_title: Lyon
short_description: City in France
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
page_title: Special Air Service
short_description: Special forces unit of the British Army
page_title: Operation Houndsworth
short_description: British Special Air Service operation between June–September 1944
... that the 4th century "Empress" pepper pot (pictured) held pepper, and we know the Romans had pepper because translations of the Vindolanda tablets confirm it?

page_title: Empress pepper pot
short_description: Spice container from the Hoxne hoard
page_title: Vindolanda tablets
short_description: Roman writing tablets found in England
... that the Wright's Almshouses in Nantwich, Cheshire, which date from 1638, were moved in the 1970s to stand by the Crewe Almshouses?

page_title: Wright's Almshouses, Nantwich
short_description: Grade II* listed building in Nantwich, Cheshire, England
page_title: Nantwich
short_description: Market town in Cheshire, England
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Crewe Almshouses, Nantwich
short_description: Terrace of seven former almshouses in Nantwich, UK
... that the Japanese ROV ABISMO collected core samples of sediment from the seabed at a depth of 9,760 meters in the Izu-Ogasawara Trench during sea trials in 2007?

page_title: Remotely operated underwater vehicle
short_description: Tethered underwater mobile device operated by a remote crew
page_title: ABISMO
short_description: Japanese remotely operated underwater vehicle for deep sea exploration
page_title: Sediment
short_description: Particulate solid matter deposited on a planetary surface
page_title: Seabed
short_description: Bottom of the ocean
page_title: Izu–Ogasawara Trench
short_description: Oceanic trench in the western Pacific
page_title: Sea trial
short_description: Testing phase of newly-constructed watercraft
... that Codex Glazier, Coptic manuscript of Book of Acts, is very close textually to the Greek manuscript Codex Bezae?

page_title: Codex Glazier
short_description: Coptic uncial New Testament manuscript
page_title: Acts of the Apostles
short_description: Book of the New Testament
page_title: Codex Bezae
short_description: Handwritten copy of the New Testament in Greek and Latin
... that Reichenbach Castle was once owned by Rudolf von Erlach, the legendary commander of the victorious Bernese in the Battle of Laupen?

page_title: Reichenbach Castle
short_description: Castle in Zollikofen in Bern, Switzerland
page_title: Rudolf von Erlach (1299–1360)
short_description: Bernese knight and army commander
page_title: Bernese
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Battle of Laupen
short_description: Battle in 1339 between Bern and Freiburg
... that all but one of U-109s successes took place during the six patrols she carried out under the command of the U-boat ace, Heinrich Bleichrodt?

page_title: German submarine U-109 (1940)
short_description: German World War II submarine
page_title: Heinrich Bleichrodt
short_description: German U-boat commander
... that Selva Zoque is the largest intact tropical rainforest in Mexico, an important but threatened ecological area?

page_title: Selva Zoque
short_description: Area of ecological importance in Mexico
page_title: Tropical rainforest
short_description: Tropical broadleaf forest with high rainfall
page_title: Mexico
short_description: Country in North America
... that British Insurance insured three sisters for £1 million if one of them gave birth to the Second Coming of Christ?

page_title: British Insurance Services
page_title: Second Coming
short_description: Christian and Islamic belief that Jesus will return to Earth
... that Professor Ernst von Dobschütz (pictured) expanded the list of New Testament manuscripts?

page_title: Ernst von Dobschütz
short_description: German theologian, textual critic, author and professor
page_title: New Testament
short_description: Second division of the Christian biblical canon
... that Sharron Backus played on seven national and two international championship softball teams and coached UCLA to nine national championships?

page_title: Sharron Backus
short_description: American softball player and coach
page_title: Softball
short_description: Team ball sport
page_title: UCLA Bruins
short_description: Sports team name of University of California, Los Angeles
... that the Bloody Sunday events of 1926 in Alsace were the starting point of cooperation between communists and clerical autonomists, which led to the expulsion of the Neue Welt group of Charles Hueber and Jean-Pierre Mourer from the French Communist Party and the formation of the Alsatian Opposition Communist Party?

page_title: Bloody Sunday (1926)
short_description: 1926 political clashes in Colmar, Alsace, France
page_title: Alsace
short_description: Region of France
page_title: Volksfront (Alsace)
page_title: Die Neue Welt
short_description: Alsacian newspaper
page_title: Charles Hueber
short_description: French politician
page_title: Jean-Pierre Mourer
page_title: French Communist Party
short_description: Political party in France
page_title: Alsatian Workers and Peasants Party
short_description: Political party in France
... that during World War I Dr. William Eldon Tucker performed 150 amputations on troops within a month, while during World War II Dr. William Eldon Tucker made improvised artificial limbs for prisoners of war?

page_title: William Eldon Tucker
short_description: England international rugby union player
page_title: Bill Tucker (rugby union)
short_description: England international rugby union player & surgeon (1903–1991)
... that Anatoly Malofeyev was a first secretary of the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic during the Soviet Union era and Belarusian parliament speaker?

page_title: Anatoly Malofeyev
short_description: Soviet Belarusian politician (1933–2022)
page_title: Secretary (title)
short_description: Leader or chief officer of an organisation
page_title: Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic
short_description: Soviet republic from 1920 to 1991
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Belarus
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe
... that the Holy Soap website is the official British home of the Australian soap operas Home and Away and Neighbours?

page_title: Holy Soap
short_description: British entertainment website
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Australian
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Home and Away
short_description: Australian television soap opera (since 1988)
page_title: Neighbours
short_description: Australian television soap opera (1985–2025)
... that the congregation of St. Luke's Episcopal Church (pictured) in Katonah, New York, met in a warehouse and movie theater before the church was built?

page_title: St. Luke's Episcopal Church (Katonah, New York)
short_description: Historic church in New York, United States
page_title: Katonah, New York
short_description: CDP in the town of Bedford, Westchester County, in the U.S. state of New York
page_title: Warehouse
short_description: Building for storing goods
page_title: Movie theater
short_description: Venue for viewing films
... that 2010 NBA Draft pick Magnum Rolle first foul shot went over the backboard?

page_title: 2010 NBA draft
short_description: Basketball player selection
page_title: Magnum Rolle
short_description: Bahamian basketball player (born 1986)
page_title: Free throw
short_description: Penalty in basketball
... that the hedge fund Clarium Capital, which had US$7.8 billion in assets under management in June 2008, saw it drop to $1.5 billion a year later because investors feared the fund worsening?

page_title: Hedge fund
short_description: Privately pooled investment fund using diverse strategies to seek high returns
page_title: Clarium Capital
short_description: Defunct American investment management and hedge fund company
page_title: United States dollar
short_description: Currency of the United States
page_title: Assets under management
short_description: Market value of financial assets
... that the Miguel Cotto vs. Yuri Foreman boxing match was the first fight held at the new Yankee Stadium since the September 1976 bout between Muhammad Ali and Ken Norton, which took place in the original stadium?

page_title: Miguel Cotto vs. Yuri Foreman
short_description: Boxing match
page_title: Yankee Stadium
short_description: Baseball stadium in the Bronx, New York City
page_title: Muhammad Ali
short_description: American boxer and activist (1942–2016)
page_title: Ken Norton
short_description: American boxer (1943–2013)
page_title: Yankee Stadium (1923)
short_description: Former baseball stadium in the Bronx, New York
... that Nui Coc Lake contains 89 islands?

page_title: Núi Cốc Reservoir
short_description: Reservoir in Vietnam
... that there are over 50,000 standard drill bushing configurations available in customary units?

page_title: Drill bushing
short_description: Metalworking tool
page_title: System of units of measurement
short_description: Collection of units of measurement and rules relating them to each other
... that, asked for his thoughts two decades after the 1970 Sterling Hall bombing that killed a physics researcher, Dwight Armstrong said "I don't care what public opinion is; we did what was right"?

page_title: Sterling Hall bombing
short_description: US domestic terror attack
page_title: Dwight Armstrong
short_description: American anti-Vietnam War activist
... that funnyman and germ-phobic Howie Mandel released his autobiography in the midst of the H1N1 flu pandemic?

page_title: Howie Mandel
short_description: Canadian actor and comedian (born 1955)
page_title: Here's the Deal: Don't Touch Me
short_description: Book by Howie Mandel
page_title: 2009 swine flu pandemic
short_description: 2009–2010 pandemic of swine influenza caused by H1N1 influenza virus
... that hairy black cups (pictured) are the type species of fungal genus Pseudoplectania?

page_title: Pseudoplectania nigrella
short_description: Species of fungus
page_title: Type species
short_description: Term used in biological nomenclature
page_title: Pseudoplectania
short_description: Genus of fungi
... that Henri-Pierre Picou has been called the most fashionable painter towards the close of the Second French Empire?

page_title: Henri-Pierre Picou
short_description: French painter
page_title: Second French Empire
short_description: France under Napoleon III (1852–1870)
... that the first non-family member to become CEO of healthcare giant Johnson & Johnson was Philip B. Hofmann?

page_title: Johnson & Johnson
short_description: American multinational pharmaceutical and medical device company
page_title: Philip B. Hofmann
short_description: American businessman
... that John Champe, American Revolutionary rebel double-agent sent to capture Benedict Arnold, was spotted and chased from the landmark the Three Pigeons by fellow rebels, before diving into the Hudson?

page_title: John Champe (soldier)
short_description: Continental Army soldier and spy
page_title: American Revolution
short_description: Founding of the United States
page_title: Benedict Arnold
short_description: British military officer (1741–1801)
page_title: Three Pigeons
page_title: Hudson River
short_description: River in New York and New Jersey, US
... that Diane McWhorter wrote in Carry Me Home that a 1963 Bill Hudson photo of a black protester being attacked by a police dog drove "international opinion to the side of the civil rights revolution"?

page_title: Diane McWhorter
short_description: American journalist and author
page_title: Carry Me Home (book)
short_description: 2001 book by Diane McWhorter
page_title: Bill Hudson (photographer)
short_description: American photojournalist (1932–2010)