wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge walked  to preach at the Taunton Unitarian Chapel?

page_title: Samuel Taylor Coleridge
short_description: English poet, literary critic and philosopher (1773–1834)
page_title: Taunton Unitarian Chapel
short_description: Church in Somerset, England
... that Tom Love dropped out of college twice before becoming the billionaire owner of Love's Travel Stops & Country Stores?

page_title: Tom Love
short_description: American billionaire businessman (1937–2023)
page_title: Love's
short_description: Travel stop and gas station and convenience store company in the United States
... that Abrahams Creek was named for a local Mohican chief?

page_title: Abrahams Creek
short_description: Creek in Pennsylvania
page_title: Mohicans
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the Northeastern Wooalnds
... that in the Shree Govindajee Temple in Imphal, Manipur, the plating of the domes is said to be made up of  of gold?

page_title: Shree Govindajee Temple
short_description: Hindu temple in Imphal, India
page_title: Imphal
short_description: Capital city of the Indian state Manipur
... that Maria Elizabetha Jacson was wary of offending her society's conventions by writing about sexual classification?

page_title: Maria Elizabetha Jacson
short_description: Early 19thC English botanist and author
... that an Australian Gippsland waratah is thriving at Wakehurst Place?

page_title: Telopea oreades
short_description: Species of plant native to southeastern Australia
page_title: Wakehurst
short_description: Historic house and botanic gardens in West Sussex, England
... that the present Gothic Revival Peterskirche (pictured) in Leipzig replaced an actual Gothic church?

page_title: Gothic Revival architecture
short_description: Architectural movement
page_title: St. Peter, Leipzig
short_description: Church in Leipzig, Germany
... that Mexican singer Luis Miguel won the Lo Nuestro Awards for Pop Male Artist and Pop Album of the Year consecutively in 1994 and 1995?

page_title: Luis Miguel
short_description: Mexican singer (born 1970)
page_title: Lo Nuestro Awards
short_description: Spanish-language awards show honoring the best of Latin music
page_title: Lo Nuestro Award for Pop Male Artist of the Year
short_description: Latin music award
page_title: Lo Nuestro Award for Pop Album of the Year
short_description: Latin music award
page_title: Premio Lo Nuestro 1994
short_description: Latin Music awards show
page_title: Premio Lo Nuestro 1995
short_description: Latin Music awards show
... that Frank Love father built Purcell's Love Hotel?

page_title: F. C. Love
short_description: American lawyer
page_title: Purcell, Oklahoma
short_description: City in Oklahoma, US
... that before becoming a conservation land, Willard's Woods was a 100-acre orchard?

page_title: Willard's Woods
short_description: Conservation area in Lexington, Massachusetts
page_title: Orchard
short_description: Intentionally planted trees or shrubs that are maintained for food production
... that the Northern Crown constellation was seen as an eagle's nest or boomerang by Indigenous Australians?

page_title: Corona Borealis
short_description: Constellation in the northern celestial hemisphere
page_title: Boomerang
short_description: Thrown tool and weapon
page_title: Indigenous Australians
short_description: Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islander peoples
... that Women's Art Resources of Minnesota pairs emerging women artists with professionals in a mentorship program?

page_title: Women's Art Resources of Minnesota
short_description: Women's art organization based in Minnesota, U.S.
... that during the Września children strike of 1901–04, ethnic Polish schoolchildren were flogged for protesting against religious instruction in German?

page_title: Września children strike
short_description: 1901–1904 Polish civil rights protests
... that Arizona Territorial Supreme Court Justice William Wood Porter most recognizable feature was his nose?

page_title: Arizona Territory
short_description: Territory of the United States (1863–1912)
page_title: William Wood Porter
short_description: American military officer and jurist (1826–1907)
... that Margaret Kennedy (pictured as Captain Macheath) was the first person to perform Thomas Arne's song "A-Hunting We Will Go"?

page_title: Margaret Kennedy (singer)
short_description: British singer and actress
page_title: Captain Macheath
short_description: Fictional opera character
page_title: Thomas Arne
short_description: 18th-century English composer
page_title: A-Hunting We Will Go
short_description: English song and nursery rhyme
... that the 22nd Arizona Territorial Legislature gave final passage to a women's suffrage bill on St. Patrick's Day 1903?

page_title: 22nd Arizona Territorial Legislature
short_description: Session of the Arizona Territorial Legislature (1903)
page_title: Women's suffrage
short_description: Legal right of women to vote
page_title: Saint Patrick's Day
short_description: Cultural and religious celebration on 17 March
... that unlike living species of the genus, the extinct ant Gesomyrmex pulcher is from Germany rather than Asia?

page_title: Gesomyrmex pulcher
short_description: Extinct species of ant
... that scholar and linguist Elise Otté assisted her stepfather in translating the Elder Edda, but found working with him intolerable?

page_title: Elise Otté
short_description: Anglo-Danish linguist and historian (1818–1903)
page_title: Benjamin Thorpe
short_description: English scholar
page_title: Poetic Edda
short_description: Collection of Old Norse poems
... that in a double direct election, individuals are elected as representatives for two tiers of government in one election?

page_title: Double direct election
... that the production team on the downloadable expansion Crusader Kings II: Sons of Abraham wanted the expulsion of Jews to hurt players in the long run?

page_title: Downloadable content
short_description: Additional content for a video game
page_title: Crusader Kings II: Sons of Abraham
short_description: 2013 video game DLC
... that Cyclone Honorinina killed 99 people?

page_title: Cyclone Honorinina
short_description: South-West Indian tropical cyclone in 1986
... that Eleanor Cripps Kennedy led a clothing club during the grasshopper plagues?

page_title: Eleanor Cripps Kennedy
short_description: Canadian businesswoman (1825–1913)
... that Persoonia media (pictured) can range from a  shrub to a  tree?

page_title: Persoonia media
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that the lack of minorities and women in Shirley M. Malcom college classes later inspired her to manage the National Science Foundation's Minority Institutions Science Improvement Program?

page_title: Shirley M. Malcom
short_description: American ecologist
page_title: National Science Foundation
short_description: Independent United States government agency
... that "Fantasy" was the first song by a female to debut at number-one on the Billboard Hot 100?

page_title: Fantasy (Mariah Carey song)
short_description: 1995 single by Mariah Carey
page_title: List of Billboard Hot 100 chart achievements and milestones
page_title: Billboard Hot 100
short_description: American song chart
... that one of the tiaras now owned by Elizabeth II was rescued by Albert Stopford from the Vladimir Palace in Saint Petersburg just before the October Revolution?

page_title: Tiara
short_description: Jeweled head ornament
page_title: Elizabeth II
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1952 to 2022
page_title: Albert Stopford
short_description: British antiques/art dealer and diplomatic courier
page_title: Vladimir Palace
short_description: Imperial palace in Saint Petersburg, Russia
page_title: October Revolution
short_description: Second of two 1917 revolutions in Russia
... that in The Utopia of Rules, David Graeber argues that the "order and regularity" of bureaucracies are more harmful than valuable?

page_title: The Utopia of Rules
short_description: Book by David Graeber
page_title: David Graeber
short_description: American anthropologist and activist (1961–2020)
... that Japanese undercover agent Suzuki Keiji posed as a reporter to enter Burma, where he helped found the Burmese Independence Army?

page_title: Suzuki Keiji
short_description: Japanese army intelligence officer
page_title: Myanmar
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Burma Independence Army
short_description: Revolutionary army formed in 1941
... that six Irish kings died in the Battle of Islandbridge?

page_title: Battle of Islandbridge
short_description: AD 919 attempt to drive Vikings from Ireland
... that when film producer William Fox first saw Life's Shop Window he suggested, "Let's burn the damn thing"?

page_title: Film producer
short_description: Person supervising the making of a film
page_title: William Fox (producer)
short_description: Hungarian-American film producer (1879–1952)
page_title: Life's Shop Window
short_description: 1914 silent drama film directed by J. Gordon Edwards
... that Via dei Coronari in Rome (pictured) maintains the character of an Italian Renaissance street?

page_title: Via dei Coronari
short_description: Street in Rome, Italy
page_title: Italian Renaissance
short_description: Italian cultural movement from the 14th to 17th century
... that Naomi Sager helped develop the first computer program to parse English?

page_title: Naomi Sager
short_description: Computational linguistics expert
... that the budget for the development of Red Dead Redemption was estimated at between US$80 million and $100 million?

page_title: Development of Red Dead Redemption
short_description: Development of 2010 video game
... that the Australian Pacific blue-eye was described from a specimen taken to Vienna?

page_title: Pacific blue-eye
short_description: Species of fish
... that when Lieutenant General Hatazō Adachi learned of the Takenaga incident, he shed tears while praying to the emperor?

page_title: Hatazō Adachi
short_description: Japanese officer, war criminal (1890–1947)
page_title: Takenaga incident
short_description: Group surrender by a Japanese Army battalion in World War II
... that contralto Marga Höffgen, known as a Bach singer for Karajan and as Erda in Bayreuth, recorded Max Reger's Requiem compositions?

page_title: Marga Höffgen
short_description: German contralto
page_title: Herbert von Karajan
short_description: Austrian conductor (1908–1989)
page_title: Das Rheingold
short_description: 1869 opera by Richard Wagner
page_title: Bayreuth Festival
short_description: German music festival of Wagner's stage works
page_title: Requiem (Reger)
short_description: 1915 late Romantic composition of Max Reger
... that The Village in the Jungle has been described as "the first novel in English literature to be written from the indigenous point of view rather than the coloniser's"?

page_title: The Village in the Jungle
short_description: 1913 novel by Leonard Woolf
... that years of clashes with the far right cost Romanian Germanist Traian Bratu an earlobe?

page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: German studies
short_description: Field of humanities related to German language, German literature, and German culture
page_title: Traian Bratu
short_description: Romanian philologist
... that Brazilian footballer Alan (pictured) expressed a desire to play for Austria?

page_title: Alan (footballer, born 1989)
short_description: Brazilian-born Chinese footballer (born 1989)
page_title: Austria national football team
short_description: Men's national association football team representing Austria
... that the Battle of Garnett's & Golding's Farm was a part of George B. McClellan's failed attempt to take the Confederate capital of Richmond?

page_title: Battle of Garnett's & Golding's Farms
short_description: Battle of the American Civil War
page_title: George B. McClellan
short_description: American major general (1826–1885)
page_title: Richmond, Virginia
short_description: Capital city of Virginia, United States
... that Musola Cathrine Kaseketi is Zambia's first female professional film director?

page_title: Musola Cathrine Kaseketi
short_description: Zambian filmmaker
page_title: Zambia
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
... that, when described, the brown lacewing species Wesmaelius mathewesi was the most ancient member of its subfamily?

page_title: Wesmaelius mathewesi
short_description: Extinct species of insect
... that novel writer Regīna Ezera campaigned for a free Latvia, but suffered financially as a result of the fall of communism?

page_title: Regīna Ezera
short_description: Latvian writer
page_title: Latvia
short_description: Country in Northern Europe
... that Elvis & Nixon, currently in-production, centers on the December 1970 meeting between singer Elvis Presley and President Richard Nixon?

page_title: Elvis & Nixon
short_description: 2016 American film
page_title: Elvis Presley
short_description: American singer and actor (1935–1977)
page_title: President of the United States
short_description: Head of state and government of the United States
page_title: Richard Nixon
short_description: President of the United States from 1969 to 1974
... that Verónica Diorio, a character on the Argentine telenovela Graduados, wore a Union Jack T-shirt on Malvinas Day?

page_title: Verónica Diorio
short_description: Soap opera character
page_title: Telenovela
short_description: Latin American television genre
page_title: Graduados
short_description: Argentine television series
page_title: Union Jack
short_description: Flag of the United Kingdom
page_title: Malvinas Day
short_description: Holiday in Argentina
... that the Master Apartments, a residential art deco skyscraper in New York City, takes its name from Master Morya, a non-corporeal spiritual leader?

page_title: Master Apartments
short_description: Residential skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
page_title: Morya (Theosophy)
short_description: Mythical religious figure in Theosophy
... that Lev Tolstoy is buried in the cemetery of Sireköpinge Church (pictured) in Sweden?

page_title: Lev Lvovich Tolstoy
short_description: Russian writer
page_title: Sireköpinge Church
short_description: Medieval Lutheran church in Scania, Sweden
... that the winner of Best In Show at Crufts in 1987, Viscount Grant, was owned by Chris Amoo of the British Band The Real Thing?

page_title: List of Best in Show winners of Crufts
short_description: Dog show winners
page_title: Crufts
short_description: International canine event held annually in the United Kingdom
page_title: Viscount Grant
short_description: Afghan hound
page_title: The Real Thing (British band)
short_description: British soul group
... that policemen from the Directorate of National Coordination were co-opted into an airborne army unit?

page_title: Directorate of National Coordination
short_description: Military unit
... that the Canadian-born psychiatrist Lydia Giberson was the first woman assistant vice president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company?

page_title: Psychiatrist
short_description: Physician who specializes in psychiatry
page_title: Lydia Giberson
short_description: Canadian-born psychiatrist (1899–1994)
page_title: MetLife
short_description: American insurance company
... that six years after The Debate Society produced their first show, A Thought About Raya, they produced A Thought About Ryan?

page_title: The Debate Society
short_description: Theater company based in New York, NY
... that although both teams were strong in The Football League between 1976 and 1981, West Bromwich Albion only won once against Aston Villa in that period?

page_title: Aston Villa F.C.–West Bromwich Albion F.C. rivalry
page_title: English Football League
short_description: Association football league
page_title: West Bromwich Albion F.C.
short_description: Association football club in West Bromwich, England
page_title: Aston Villa F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
... that the local Vlachs persuaded many "Hungarians, Saxons and other Catholics" who had settled in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Cumania to join the Orthodox faith?

page_title: Vlachs
short_description: Romance-speaking populations in the Balkans
page_title: Hungarians
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Transylvanian Saxons
short_description: German minority of Transylvania, Romania
page_title: Roman Catholic Diocese of Cumania
short_description: Latin-rite bishopric west of the Siret River 1228
... that one of Louisa Murray works was accidentally set on fire by the magazine that was to publish it?

page_title: Louisa Murray
short_description: English-born Canadian author (1818–1894)
... that nobody knows what the newly coined Chinese word duang (pictured) means?

page_title: Duang
short_description: Chinese neologism and internet meme
... that high school dropout Alex Cable collaborated on work that led to the Nobel Prize in Physics and founded Thorlabs, a company with US$200 million of annual sales?

page_title: Alex Cable
short_description: American entrepreneur
page_title: Nobel Prize in Physics
short_description: One of five prizes established in 1895 by Alfred Nobel
page_title: Thorlabs
short_description: American optical equipment company
page_title: United States dollar
short_description: Currency of the United States
... that Julia Quinn won back-to-back RITA Awards for her Regency romances On the Way To the Wedding and The Secret Diaries of Miss Miranda Cheever?

page_title: Julia Quinn
short_description: American author (born 1970)
page_title: RITA Award
short_description: Literary award for romance fiction
page_title: Regency romance
short_description: Subgenre of romance novels
page_title: On the Way to the Wedding
short_description: 2006 historical romance novel by Julia Quinn
page_title: The Secret Diaries of Miss Miranda Cheever
short_description: 2007 novel by Julia Quinn
... that Ajith Kumar starred in Tamil cinema's first prequel?

page_title: Ajith Kumar filmography
page_title: Billa II
short_description: 2012 Indian film by Chakri Toleti
... that Kanye West sings instead of raps his guest verse on "FourFiveSeconds"?

page_title: Kanye West
short_description: American rapper and producer (born 1977)
page_title: FourFiveSeconds
short_description: 2015 single by Rihanna, Kanye West and Paul McCartney
... that after Gabriel Langfeldt diagnosed Knut Hamsun as having "permanently impaired mental capabilities", Hamsun portrayed Langfeldt negatively in his book On Overgrown Paths?

page_title: Gabriel Langfeldt
short_description: Norwegian psychiatrist (1895–1983)
page_title: Knut Hamsun
short_description: Norwegian novelist (1859–1952)
page_title: On Overgrown Paths
short_description: 1967 novel by Knut Hamsun
... that the molecular cloud in the Westerhout 40 nebula is shaped like a shepherd's crook and it is forming new stars?

page_title: Molecular cloud
short_description: Type of interstellar cloud
page_title: Westerhout 40
short_description: Star-forming region in the constellation Serpens
page_title: Star formation
short_description: Gravitational process studied in astronomy
... that Karen Boccalero, founding director of a community arts center, was remembered as a "progressive, chain-smoking, cussing nun"?

page_title: Karen Boccalero
short_description: American nun and artist (1933–1997)
... that Rebecca Kamen (pictured) was inspired to create the sculpture Butterflies of the Soul by a Nobel prize winner's drawings of Purkinje cells?

page_title: Rebecca Kamen
short_description: American sculptor
page_title: Santiago Ramón y Cajal
short_description: Spanish neuroscientist (1852–1934)
page_title: Purkinje cell
short_description: Specialized neuron in the cerebellum
... that Formula 1 is a motor racing themed board game originally published by Waddingtons in 1962?

page_title: Formula 1 (board game)
short_description: 1962 board game
page_title: Motorsport
short_description: Sport primarily involving the use of motorised vehicles
page_title: Board game
short_description: Tabletop social game
page_title: Waddingtons
short_description: British manufacturer of card and board games
... that Manuel Erotikos Komnenos surname is believed to derive from the village of Komne in Thrace?

page_title: Manuel Erotikos Komnenos
short_description: Byzantine general
page_title: Thrace
short_description: Geographical and historical region in Southeast Europe
... that during World War II, '' served as a fishing trawler, weather ship, Vorpostenboot and buoy tender?

page_title: German weather ship WBS 3 Fritz Homann
page_title: Fishing trawler
short_description: Commercial vessel designed to operate fishing trawls
page_title: Weather ship
short_description: Ship used to aid weather forecasting
page_title: Vorpostenboot
short_description: Class of patrol boat of Nazi Germany
page_title: Buoy tender
short_description: Ship type
... that The Times dubbed John Pickard one of Britain's top doctors?

page_title: The Times
short_description: British daily national newspaper
page_title: John Pickard
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that the announcement of the upcoming Adventure Time miniseries was called a "stunt"?

page_title: Stakes (miniseries)
short_description: 2015 Adventure Time miniseries
... that Pippa Cross was inspired to enter the film and television industry after helping organise a BAFTA Awards ceremony?

page_title: Pippa Cross
short_description: English film and television producer
page_title: British Academy Film Awards
short_description: Annual awards for cinematic achievements
... that Zeblon Gwala, the inventor of the purported HIV/AIDS treatment ubhejane, has said he got the idea for its ingredients in a dream?

page_title: Ubhejane
... that the Cordyceps fungus (pictured), featured in the BBC documentary Planet Earth, inspired the look of the Infected during the development of The Last of Us?

page_title: Cordyceps
short_description: Genus of fungi
page_title: Planet Earth (2006 TV series)
short_description: 2006 British nature documentary television series
page_title: Development of The Last of Us (video game)
... that Ilia Koshevoy won the 2013 Gran Premio della Liberazione by just one second?

page_title: Ilia Koshevoy
short_description: Belarusian cyclist
page_title: Gran Premio della Liberazione
short_description: Italian one-day road cycling race
... that the novel The Peppered Moth is a fictional biography of Margaret Drabble's mother, which Drabble's sister A.S. Byatt did not like?

page_title: The Peppered Moth
short_description: Margaret Drabble novel
page_title: Biography in literature
short_description: Branch of literature
page_title: Margaret Drabble
short_description: English biographer, novelist and short story writer
page_title: A. S. Byatt
short_description: British writer (1936–2023)
... that cardiologist and Gambian native Hannah Valantine is the Chief Officer for Scientific Workforce Diversity at the United States National Institutes of Health?

page_title: Cardiology
short_description: Branch of medicine dealing with the heart
page_title: The Gambia
short_description: Country in West Africa
page_title: Hannah Valantine
short_description: Professor of Cardiovascular Medicine
page_title: National Institutes of Health
short_description: US government medical research agency
... that the Off the Air special "Dan Deacon: U.S.A." features videos from artists worldwide, despite its national focus?

page_title: Off the Air (TV series)
short_description: American psychedelic anthology television series
page_title: Dan Deacon: U.S.A.
short_description: Episode of Off the Air
... that Dagmar Hülsenberg, with a doctorate in both cost accounting and materials science, was the youngest professor in the German Democratic Republic?

page_title: Dagmar Hülsenberg
short_description: German materials scientist
page_title: Management accounting
short_description: Field of business administration, part of the internal accounting system of a company
page_title: Materials science
short_description: Research of materials
page_title: East Germany
short_description: Country in Central Europe (1949–1990)