wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Bill Armour (pictured) was manager of the Cleveland Bronchos when they signed Nap Lajoie to the most lucrative contract in baseball up to that time, and of the Detroit Tigers when they signed Ty Cobb?

page_title: Bill Armour
short_description: American baseball player and manager
page_title: History of the Cleveland Guardians
page_title: Nap Lajoie
short_description: American baseball player and manager (1874–1959)
page_title: Detroit Tigers
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise in Detroit, Michigan
page_title: Ty Cobb
short_description: American baseball player (1886–1961)
... that elements in the Star Trek: Enterprise episode "Kir'Shara" have been compared to the Nag Hammadi library and Dan Brown's The Da Vinci Code?

page_title: Star Trek: Enterprise
short_description: American science fiction television series
page_title: Kir'Shara
short_description: 9th episode of the 4th season of Star Trek: Enterprise
page_title: Nag Hammadi library
short_description: Collection of Gnostic and Christian texts
page_title: Dan Brown
short_description: American writer (born 1964)
page_title: The Da Vinci Code
short_description: 2003 novel by Dan Brown
... that after Belgian-American photographer Aimé Duponts death, his wife continued the business and was so successful that many of the subjects thought she was Aimé?

page_title: Aimé Dupont
short_description: Belgian-born American sculptor and photographer
... that the night anemone is adept at camouflage and mimicry?.

page_title: Phyllodiscus
short_description: Genus of sea anemones
page_title: Camouflage
short_description: Concealment in plain sight by any means, e.g. colour, pattern and shape
page_title: Mimicry
short_description: Evolutionary strategy
... that the annual Gary Con gaming convention in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin originated as a get-together for friends and family after the March 2008 funeral for Dungeons & Dragons creator Gary Gygax?

page_title: Gary Con
short_description: American gaming convention in Wisconsin
page_title: Lake Geneva, Wisconsin
short_description: City in Wisconsin, United States
page_title: Dungeons & Dragons
short_description: Fantasy role-playing game
page_title: Gary Gygax
short_description: American game designer and author (1938–2008)
... that Ri Ul-sol is seen as an ultraconservative within North Korean politics?

page_title: Ri Ul-sol
short_description: North Korean marshal (1921–2015)
page_title: Politics of North Korea
... that in 1951 the director of the Uruguayan communist daily Verdad was demoted by the party leadership?

page_title: Verdad (1950)
... that the Silver Cross Tavern (pictured) is the United Kingdom's only legal brothel?

page_title: Silver Cross Tavern
short_description: Pub on Whitehall, London
... that Captain Jermyn Symonds, who became a Member of Parliament from Auckland, originally moved to New Zealand in 1841 to join his brother, who drowned that year?

page_title: Jermyn Symonds
short_description: British judge (1816-1883)
page_title: Auckland
short_description: Largest city in New Zealand
page_title: William Cornwallis Symonds
short_description: New Zealand public servant
... that imperialism also happens within academia?

page_title: Imperialism
short_description: Extension of rule over foreign nations
page_title: Academic imperialism
short_description: Unequal relation between academics
... that although Illinois was legally a free state, the Illinois Constitution of 1818 allowed the use of slave labor at the Illinois Salines?

page_title: Illinois
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Slave states and free states
short_description: Historical division of United States by legality of slavery
page_title: Slavery in the United States
page_title: Illinois Salines
short_description: Archaeological site in Illinois, United States
... that Wilbur Jackson competed as the first African American under scholarship for the Alabama football team as a member of the 1970 Crimson Tide squad?

page_title: Wilbur Jackson
short_description: American football player (born 1951)
page_title: Athletic scholarship
short_description: Award of educational financial aid for an athlete
page_title: Alabama Crimson Tide football
short_description: University of Alabama football team
page_title: 1970 Alabama Crimson Tide football team
short_description: American college football season
... that Varadaraja Perumal, the first Chief Minister of North Eastern Province, Sri Lanka, declared independence for Eelam before his self-exile?

page_title: Annamalai Varadaraja Perumal
short_description: Sri Lankan politician
page_title: North Eastern Province, Sri Lanka
short_description: Historical Province in Sri Lanka
page_title: Tamil Eelam
short_description: Proposed independent state in Sri Lanka
... that the creator of the MovieCode blog was inspired by Neill Blomkamp's 2013 film Elysium, which uses an extract from an Intel manual?

page_title: MovieCode
short_description: Website
page_title: Elysium (film)
short_description: 2013 film by Neill Blomkamp
page_title: Intel
short_description: American multinational technology company
... that members of the psychedelic rock and roll band Mind Garage were inspired to write their song "Circus Farm" while staying at Valley View (pictured) in Romney, West Virginia?

page_title: Psychedelic music
short_description: Range of popular music styles and genres
page_title: Mind Garage
short_description: American psychedelic rock band
page_title: Circus Farm
short_description: 2006 song by Mind Garage
page_title: Valley View (Romney, West Virginia)
short_description: 1855 Greek Revival residence and associated farm
page_title: Romney, West Virginia
short_description: City in West Virginia, US
... that Hermann Kahan was found alive in a pile of corpses in Ebensee concentration camp by American forces who liberated the camp?

page_title: Herman Kahan
short_description: Holocaust survivor
page_title: Ebensee concentration camp
short_description: Sub-camp of Mauthausen concentration camp (1943–1945)
... that the plot to The Drew Carey Show episode "The Dog and Pony Show" was inspired by the British comedy film The Full Monty?

page_title: The Drew Carey Show
short_description: American television sitcom (1995–2004)
page_title: The Dog and Pony Show
short_description: 8th episode of the 3rd season of The Drew Carey Show
page_title: The Full Monty
short_description: 1997 British black comedy film by Peter Cattaneo
... that women's football forward Seyhan Gündüz was capped 32 times internationally, scoring 12 goals, a rate of 0.375 a match?

page_title: Women's association football
short_description: Association football played by women
page_title: Forward (association football)
short_description: Attacking player position in football
page_title: Seyhan Gündüz
short_description: Turkish footballer (born 1980)
page_title: Cap (sport)
short_description: Term for a player's appearance in a game at international level
... that a sideboard or side deck is used in some collectible card games to modify playing decks?

page_title: Sideboard (cards)
page_title: Collectible card game
short_description: Game played using specialized playing cards
... that Carl Falck wrote an article titled "Some thoughts from Norway's oldest man" in 2013?

page_title: Carl Falck
short_description: Norwegian businessman and centenarian
... that publishing in leading accounting journals affects many aspects of an accounting researcher's career, including reputation, salary, and promotion?

page_title: List of accounting journals
page_title: Accounting research
... that Vern Bickford (pictured) stayed as a member of the Boston Braves organization due to a flip of a coin?

page_title: Vern Bickford
short_description: American baseball player (1920–1960)
page_title: Atlanta Braves
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
... that female Stefania evansi frogs can carry up to 30 eggs or froglets on their back?

page_title: Stefania evansi
short_description: Species of frog
... that before World War II, the heart of Manila was at Plaza Lacson?

page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Manila
short_description: Capital of the Philippines
page_title: Plaza Lacson
short_description: Public square in Santa Cruz, Manila, Philippines
... that the Canterbury Mounted Rifles Regiment suffered 127 men killed during 7 months at Gallipoli, and then exactly the same number in 2 years fighting in Sinai and Palestine?

page_title: Canterbury Mounted Rifles Regiment
short_description: Mounted infantry regiment from New Zealand
page_title: Gallipoli campaign
short_description: Military campaign during World War I
page_title: Sinai and Palestine campaign
short_description: Campaign of the Middle Eastern theatre of World War I
... that, according to Meat Atlas, the world's biggest meat company, JBS, can accommodate a daily slaughter of 12 million birds, 85,000 head of cattle and 70,000 pigs?

page_title: Meat Atlas
short_description: Environmental groups' report on meat production
page_title: JBS N.V.
short_description: Brazilian meat processing company
... that Daniel Dougherty gave the nominating speech for Winfield Scott Hancock at the 1880 Democratic National Convention, and did the same for Grover Cleveland at the 1888 DNC?

page_title: Daniel Dougherty
short_description: American lawyer
page_title: Winfield Scott Hancock
short_description: United States Army officer (1824–1886)
page_title: 1880 Democratic National Convention
short_description: U.S. political convention
page_title: Grover Cleveland
short_description: President of the United States (1885–1889; 1893–1897)
page_title: 1888 Democratic National Convention
short_description: U.S. political event held in St. Louis, Missouri
... that a dark store is never visited by its customers?

page_title: Dark store
short_description: Retail outlet that only focuses on online shopping
... that Brighton and Hove's Regency-era seafront (one section pictured), "overflowing [with] architectural inventiveness", was nearly demolished in its entirety in the 1930s in favour of Modernist buildings?

page_title: Buildings and architecture of Brighton and Hove
page_title: Modern architecture
short_description: 20th-century movement and style
... that Havaner lebn was the first lasting commercial Jewish newspaper in Cuba?

page_title: Havaner lebn
... that Kang Chang-hee is the first Speaker of the National Assembly of South Korea from the Chungcheong provinces?

page_title: Kang Chang-hee
short_description: South Korean politician (born 1946)
page_title: Speaker of the National Assembly (South Korea)
short_description: Presiding officer of the National Assembly of South Korea
page_title: Chungcheong Province
short_description: Historical province of Korea
... that while political analyst Aníbal Delgado Fiallos had been a staunch critic of Honduran president Manuel Zelaya's constitutional reform, he took part in the protests against Zelaya's ouster?

page_title: Aníbal Delgado Fiallos
page_title: President of Honduras
short_description: Head of state and government of Honduras
page_title: Manuel Zelaya
short_description: President of Honduras from 2006 to 2009
... that ‪Gare de Dijon-Porte-Neuve‬, currently Dijon's secondary train station, is being prepared to become the city's newest TGV station?

page_title: Dijon-Porte-Neuve station
short_description: French train station
page_title: Dijon
short_description: Prefecture of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, France
page_title: TGV
short_description: State-operated intercity high-speed rail service of France
... that 1941's Tjioeng Wanara was the first "colossal" film production in Indonesia?

page_title: Tjioeng Wanara
short_description: 1941 film
... that Swedish soprano Erika Sunnegårdh, who has sung at the Metropolitan Opera, said that her voice was "like a wild horse"?

page_title: Erika Sunnegårdh
short_description: Swedish operatic soprano
page_title: Metropolitan Opera
short_description: Opera company in New York City
... that Albert Dubois-Pillet added the "Pillet" to his name when signing his paintings (example pictured) in an attempt to hide his art-related activities from the military?

page_title: Albert Dubois-Pillet
short_description: French painter (1846–1890)
... that the New Brunswick Theological Seminary, the oldest Protestant seminary in the United States, started in the New York City home of the Rev. John Henry Livingston in 1784?

page_title: New Brunswick Theological Seminary
short_description: Reformed Church seminary in New Brunswick, US
page_title: Protestantism
short_description: Major branch of Christianity
page_title: Seminary
short_description: Theology education institution
page_title: John Henry Livingston
short_description: American Dutch Reformed minister and academic (1746–1825)
... that the first four-part vocal work printed in the Americas was "Hanacpachap cussicuinin", published by Juan Pérez Bocanegra in the Quechua language?

page_title: Four-part harmony
short_description: Music written for four voices or instruments
page_title: Hanacpachap cussicuinin
short_description: Quechuan (Peru) hymn (early 1600s)
page_title: Juan Pérez Bocanegra
page_title: Quechuan languages
short_description: Language family of the Andes in South America
... that Huna Totem Corporation is an Alaskan village corporation that has helped develop facilities for tourism in southeastern Alaska?

page_title: Huna Totem Corporation
page_title: Alaska Native corporation
short_description: Hotline 19451
page_title: Southeast Alaska
short_description: Region of Alaska
... that the Jammu–Sialkot railway line was permanently closed after the Partition of India?

page_title: Jammu–Sialkot line
short_description: Railway line in India
page_title: Partition of India
short_description: 1947 division of British India
... that Rufus P. Turner, who created some of the first transistor radios, became an English professor at age 52?

page_title: Rufus P. Turner
short_description: American academic, engineer and author
page_title: Transistor radio
short_description: Portable radio receiver
... that the star BX Circini is thought to have formed from the merger of two white dwarfs?

page_title: BX Circini
short_description: Star in the constellation Circinus
page_title: White dwarf
short_description: Stellar core remnant
... that the Prié blanc wine grape is produced in some of the highest-elevation vineyards in continental Europe?

page_title: Prié blanc
short_description: Variety of grape
... that after the Battles of Lexington and Concord, Parson Joseph Roby took to the pulpit with a musket under one arm and his sermon under the other?

page_title: Battles of Lexington and Concord
short_description: 1775 battle of the American Revolutionary War
page_title: Joseph Roby
short_description: American Congregationalist minister
... that Europe's first collector's museum is on Teerhof where all the buildings were virtually destroyed in World War II?

page_title: Weserburg
short_description: Modern art museum in Bremen, Germany
page_title: Teerhof
short_description: Peninsula between the River Weser and the Kleine Weser in Germany
page_title: Bombing of Bremen in World War II
... that the Mokelumne Aqueduct, originally built in 1929, is the sole water supply system for over one million people in the San Francisco Bay Area?

page_title: Mokelumne Aqueduct
short_description: Aqueduct connecting the Mokelumne River in California to the East Bay
page_title: San Francisco Bay Area
short_description: Region in California, United States of America
... that soon after his attempt to buy The New York Times failed, Chen Guangbiao said he wanted to buy The Wall Street Journal?

page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: Chen Guangbiao
short_description: Chinese entrepreneur and philanthropist
page_title: The Wall Street Journal
short_description: American business-focused daily newspaper
... that the 1945 film Club Havana was shot in four days and did not use a script?

page_title: Club Havana
short_description: 1945 film by Edgar George Ulmer
... that at the 1878 wedding of Nora Robinson and Alexander Kirkman Finlay (pictured) at St James' Church, Sydney, the crushing and screaming from the 10,000 sightseers were almost continuous?<!--special occasion request for 26 January at 00:00 UTC-->

page_title: Wedding of Nora Robinson and Alexander Kirkman Finlay
short_description: Australian vice-regal wedding
page_title: St James' Church, Sydney
short_description: Church in New South Wales, Australia
... that Larisa Savitskaya, the sole survivor of the Aeroflot Flight 811 accident, was warned by the KGB not to reveal the accident to the public?

page_title: Aeroflot Flight 811
short_description: 1981 mid-air collision
page_title: KGB
short_description: Main Soviet security agency from 1954 to 1991
... that Erik de Mauny, the BBC's first Moscow correspondent, confirmed the presence there of Kim Philby?

page_title: Erik de Mauny
short_description: English journalist and author
page_title: Kim Philby
short_description: British intelligence officer and Soviet double agent (1912–1988)
... that when the Manor Church Centre in Egremont was completed, it was the largest Presbyterian church in England?

page_title: Manor Church Centre, Egremont
short_description: Church in Merseyside, England
page_title: Egremont, Merseyside
short_description: Area of Wallasey, England
... that Allan Levene is running for the United States House of Representatives in the 2014 elections in four districts, in four different states, simultaneously?

page_title: Allan Levene
short_description: British American information technology specialist
page_title: United States House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the U.S. Congress
page_title: 2014 United States House of Representatives elections
short_description: House elections for the 114th U.S. Congress
page_title: U.S. state
short_description: Constituent polity of the United States
... that retired American football player Mitch Marrow owns a dog daycare business?

page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Mitch Marrow
short_description: American football player (born 1975)
page_title: Dog daycare
short_description: Short-term boarding kennel service for dogs
... that Georges Méliès's 1903 film The Oracle of Delphi was accidentally filmed in 3D?

page_title: Georges Méliès
short_description: French filmmaker and illusionist (1861–1938)
page_title: The Oracle of Delphi (film)
short_description: 1903 French film
page_title: 3D film
short_description: Film that gives an illusion of three-dimensional depth
... that the Black-breasted Thrush (male pictured) breeding time differs depending on which country they are situated in?

page_title: Black-breasted thrush
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Bird
short_description: Warm-blooded animals with wings and feathers
... that Phillip Swagel and Neel Kashkari wrote the plan that became the basis for the Troubled Asset Relief Program?

page_title: Phillip Swagel
short_description: Director of the Congressional Budget Office
page_title: Neel Kashkari
short_description: President/CEO Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
page_title: Troubled Asset Relief Program
short_description: US government program
... that King Tvrtko II of Bosnia assured the pope that he was a good Catholic, but at the same time had the head of the heretical Bosnian Church as adviser?

page_title: Tvrtko II of Bosnia
short_description: King of Bosnia
page_title: Bosnian Church
short_description: Christian church in medieval Bosnia
... that Bethany College, founded in 1840, is the oldest surviving post-secondary institution in West Virginia?

page_title: Bethany College (West Virginia)
short_description: Private college in Bethany, West Virginia, US
page_title: List of colleges and universities in West Virginia
... that Henry Jamyn Brooks painted 300 portraits, in one picture?

page_title: Henry Jamyn Brooks
short_description: English painter
... that Samanar Hills, a protected monument in Tamil Nadu, has been damaged by illegal quarrying?

page_title: Samanar Hills
short_description: Hills in Tamil Nadu, India
page_title: List of Monuments of National Importance in Chennai circle
page_title: Quarry
short_description: Place where geological material has been excavated
... that Olympic athlete Andy Holden once ran 100 miles and drank 100 pints of beer in a single week?

page_title: Andy Holden (athlete)
short_description: British athlete
... that the male ornamental tree trunk spider (male and female pictured) usually becomes mutilated while mating, especially when the female is aggressive?

page_title: Herennia multipuncta
short_description: Species of spider
... that segregation in Mississippi was challenged in 1959 when police prevented Dr. Gilbert Mason from swimming in the ocean, precipitating the Biloxi Wade-Ins and subsequent race riots?

page_title: Mississippi
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Biloxi wade-ins
short_description: Protests in Mississippi between 1959 and 1963
... that the stapes, named for its resemblance to a stirrup, is the smallest bone in the human body, measuring ?

page_title: Stapes
short_description: Bone of the middle ear
page_title: Stirrup
short_description: Light frame or ring that holds the foot of a rider
... that Loree Rodkin designed the jewelry worn by Michelle Obama to the 2009 inaugural balls?

page_title: Loree Rodkin
short_description: American jewelry designer (born 1949)
page_title: Michelle Obama
short_description: First Lady of the United States from 2009 to 2017
page_title: First inauguration of Barack Obama
short_description: 56th United States presidential inauguration
... that the memoir Wave is based on the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami?

page_title: Wave (Deraniyagala book)
short_description: 2013 book by Sonali Deraniyagala
page_title: 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami
... that the New Zealand Mounted Rifles Brigade suffered 42 dead in the Battle for No.3 Post, but had to abandon it as untenable less than two days after capturing it?

page_title: New Zealand Mounted Rifles Brigade
short_description: WW1 New Zealand Army unit
page_title: Battle for No.3 Post
short_description: Fought during the Gallipoli Campaign in World War I
... that Michael Jackson once led the National Football League (NFL) in receiving touchdowns?

page_title: Michael Jackson (wide receiver)
short_description: American football player (1969–2017)
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
page_title: List of NFL annual receiving touchdowns leaders
... that Renoir's oil painting La Parisienne (pictured) was shown at the first Impressionist exhibition, in Paris in 1874?

page_title: Pierre-Auguste Renoir
short_description: French painter and sculptor (1841–1919)
page_title: La Parisienne (Renoir)
short_description: 1874 painting by Pierre-Auguste Renoir
... that Hussein Samatar was the first Somali American elected to public office in Minnesota?

page_title: Hussein Samatar
short_description: Somali-American politician, banker and community organizer in Minneapolis (1964–2013)
page_title: Somali Americans
short_description: Americans of Somali birth or descent
... that the mural on the Von Bock House in Tartu in Estonia shows a building that is just down the street?

page_title: Von Bock House
short_description: Building in Tartu, Estonia
page_title: Tartu
short_description: Second most populous city in Estonia
... that the prickly brown ray was accidentally discovered by an expedition to study shrimp in the Gulf of Mexico?

page_title: Dipturus teevani
short_description: Species of cartilaginous fish
page_title: Shrimp
short_description: Decapod crustaceans
page_title: Gulf of Mexico
short_description: Marginal sea of the Atlantic Ocean
... that Linda Nolan was labelled "Naughty Nolan" due to her posing in risqué publicity photos?

page_title: Linda Nolan
short_description: Irish singer and actress (1959–2025)