wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Robin Dunne was nominated for a Constellation Award for his portrayal of Will Zimmerman in the television series Sanctuary, but narrowly lost to Doctor Who actor David Tennant?

page_title: Robin Dunne
short_description: Canadian actor
page_title: Will Zimmerman
short_description: Fictional character
page_title: Sanctuary (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Doctor Who
short_description: British science fiction TV series (1963–2025)
page_title: David Tennant
short_description: Scottish actor (born 1971)
... that Arthur Matsu was the first Asian American student at The College of William & Mary, the first Asian American quarterback in the NFL and the first Japanese coach in American football?

page_title: Arthur Matsu
short_description: American football player and coach
page_title: College of William & Mary
short_description: University in Williamsburg, Virginia, US
page_title: Quarterback
short_description: Position in gridiron football
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
... that a "terrible Mouse" weighing  has killed three people in Spain in the last five years?

page_title: Ratón
short_description: Spanish fighting bull (2001–2013)
... that after World War II, Polish resistance organizer and Warsaw Uprising fighter Jan Mazurkiewicz (pictured) was brutally tortured by the authorities in communist Poland?

page_title: Polish resistance movement in World War II
short_description: Combatant organizations opposed to Nazi Germany
page_title: Warsaw Uprising
short_description: Major World War II operation by the Polish resistance Home Army
page_title: Jan Mazurkiewicz
short_description: Polish military leader (1896–1988)
page_title: Polish People's Republic
short_description: Polish state from 1944 to 1989
... that actress Amanda Tapping accepted the part of Helen Magnus, the protagonist of Sanctuary, after she was encouraged to move on from her eleven-year role as Samantha Carter in Stargate?

page_title: Amanda Tapping
short_description: Canadian actress and director (born 1965)
page_title: Helen Magnus
short_description: Fictional character in Sanctuary
page_title: Sanctuary (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Samantha Carter
short_description: Fictional character in the Stargate universe
page_title: Stargate
short_description: American science fiction franchise
... that the British-supported Greek-Yugoslav confederation was signed during World War II, but never came to pass?

page_title: Greek–Yugoslav confederation
short_description: 1941 proposal during WWII
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that Pulitzer winner William A. Caldwell wrote approximately 12,000 editorial columns, each exactly 85 lines long, six per week for 41 years?

page_title: William A. Caldwell
short_description: American journalist and columnist
... that after the fall of Suharto, the circulation of his party's newspaper, Suara Karya, dropped by a factor of a hundred?

page_title: Fall of Suharto
short_description: 1998 Indonesian presidential resignation
page_title: Suara Karya
short_description: Former newspaper in Indonesia
... that sales of Montana artist Monte Dolack poster, "Restoring the Wolf to Yellowstone," were banned in Yellowstone and Glacier national parks by the U.S. National Park Service in 1990?

page_title: Monte Dolack
short_description: American artist
page_title: Yellowstone National Park
short_description: National park in the western United States
page_title: Glacier National Park (U.S.)
short_description: National park in Montana, United States
page_title: National Park Service
short_description: United States federal agency
... that the Cook Statue (pictured) in Christchurch was a gift to the city from Matthew Barnett?

page_title: Statue of James Cook, Christchurch
short_description: Statue in Christchurch, New Zealand
page_title: Christchurch
short_description: City in Canterbury, New Zealand
page_title: Matthew Barnett (bookmaker)
short_description: New Zealand businessman (1859–1935)
... that, even though it mainly included Romanian peasants, the breakaway Inochentist church worshiped Russian Tsar Michael and the Romanovs?

page_title: Romanians
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Inochentism
page_title: Michael of Russia
short_description: Tsar of Russia from 1613 to 1645
page_title: House of Romanov
short_description: Imperial dynasty of Russia (1613–1917)
... that in 1912 Ivan Ivanić became the first governor of Durrës County in the Kingdom of Serbia?

page_title: Ivan Ivanić
short_description: Serbian diplomat and writer
page_title: Drač County
short_description: County in the Kingdom of Serbia
page_title: Kingdom of Serbia
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe (1882–1918)
... that on two separate occasions in 2010, five One Piece releases simultaneously debuted on The New York Times Best Seller list for manga?

page_title: One Piece
short_description: Japanese manga series by Eiichiro Oda
page_title: List of The New York Times Manga Best Sellers
... that Bhutan House, an estate owned by the Dorji family in West Bengal, India, was once the conduit for communication between the government of Bhutan and the rest of the world?

page_title: Bhutan House
short_description: Dzong/Palace in West Bengal, India
page_title: Dorji family
short_description: Bhutanese political family
page_title: Politics of Bhutan
... that Riek Machar, first Vice-President of South Sudan in the Sudan People's Liberation Movement (SPLM) government, once fought against them, with government support?

page_title: Riek Machar
short_description: South Sudanese Politician
page_title: South Sudan
short_description: Country in East Africa
page_title: Sudan People's Liberation Movement
short_description: Political party in South Sudan
... that, in 2007, for the Toposa (pictured) and other children from Nadapal the nearest secondary school was  away at Narus, South Sudan?

page_title: Toposa people
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Nadapal
short_description: Place in Kapoeta East County, South Sudan
page_title: Narus, South Sudan
short_description: Town in Equatoria, South Sudan
... that Sister Carmela Marie Cristiano was the first Catholic nun to run for political office in New Jersey?

page_title: Carmela Marie Cristiano
short_description: American Catholic religious sister
page_title: Nun
short_description: Member of a religious community of women
page_title: New Jersey
short_description: U.S. state
... that one of the churches in the English district of Rother is a former Lifesaving Rocket Apparatus Station?

page_title: List of places of worship in Rother
... that Madam Auring shot to fame when she correctly predicted that Amparo Muñoz would win the 1974 Miss Universe title?

page_title: Madam Auring
short_description: Filipina fortune teller(1940–2020)
page_title: Amparo Muñoz
short_description: Spanish actress and model, Miss Universe 1974 winner
page_title: Miss Universe 1974
short_description: 23rd Miss Universe pageant
... that in 2004 there were two terrorist attacks in Sulawesi, one on a bus and one in a cafe?

page_title: Sulawesi
short_description: Region and island in Indonesia
page_title: 2004 Poso bus bombing
short_description: Terrorist incident in Indonesia
page_title: 2004 Palopo cafe bombing
short_description: Terrorist incident in Indonesia
... that the variable saw sedge is food for caterpillars of the moth genus Elachista?

page_title: Lepidosperma laterale
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: Elachista
short_description: Genus of moths
... that Happy Salma, wife of a prince, agreed to play a prostitute in 7 Hearts 7 Loves 7 Women, but only if no men could touch her on set?

page_title: Happy Salma
short_description: Indonesian actress, model, and writer
page_title: 7 Hati 7 Cinta 7 Wanita
short_description: 2011 Indonesian film
... that journalist Jay Bahadur (pictured) lived with pirates in Somalia?

page_title: Jay Bahadur
short_description: Canadian journalist and author
page_title: Piracy off the coast of Somalia
short_description: Hijacking of ships by Somali pirates
... that over 650,000 people visited the Alexander McQueen exhibition Savage Beauty at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and some queued for more than four hours?

page_title: Alexander McQueen
short_description: British fashion designer (1969–2010)
page_title: Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty
short_description: Exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
page_title: Metropolitan Museum of Art
short_description: Art museum in New York City
... that footballer Hasan Ahmet Sari left Istanbul with his family after living through the 1999 İzmit earthquake?

page_title: Hasan Ahmet Sarı
short_description: Turkish footballer
page_title: Istanbul
short_description: Largest city in Turkey
page_title: 1999 İzmit earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in Kocaeli Province, Turkey
... that the low numbers of injuries in carnivorous dinosaurs indicate they may have been less aggressive with individuals of their own species than modern crocodilians?

page_title: Theropod paleopathology
page_title: Crocodilia
short_description: Order of reptiles
... that Reg, Doug and Max Bentley made history on , 1943, when they became the National Hockey League's first all-brother forward line?

page_title: Reg Bentley
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (1914–1980)
page_title: Doug Bentley
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (1916–1972)
page_title: Max Bentley
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (1920–1984)
page_title: National Hockey League
short_description: North American professional ice hockey league
... that Caxton Hall in Westminster, London, was the venue for the marriages of two Beatles, a future Prime Minister, and several movie stars?

page_title: Caxton Hall
short_description: Grade II listed building in Westminster, London
page_title: The Beatles
short_description: English rock band (1960–1970)
page_title: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
short_description: Head of government of the United Kingdom
... that Central Saint Giles (pictured) in London, designed by architect Renzo Piano, has been compared to "giant mutant chewy sweets" and Marmite?

page_title: Central Saint Giles
short_description: Residential complex in London
page_title: Renzo Piano
short_description: Italian architect (born 1937)
page_title: Marmite
short_description: Savoury spread
... that after Baseball Hall of Fame sportswriter Earl Lawson had altercations with both Johnny Temple and Vada Pinson, he joked that Pinson was a harder puncher?

page_title: National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
short_description: Professional sports hall of fame in New York, U.S.
page_title: Sports journalism
short_description: Form of journalism that reports on sporting topics and competitions
page_title: Earl Lawson (sportswriter)
short_description: American sportswriter
page_title: Johnny Temple
short_description: American baseball player (1927–1994)
page_title: Vada Pinson
short_description: American baseball player and coach (1938–1995)
... that the perpetrators of a terrorist attack in Aceh on New Year's Eve 2003 are still unknown?

page_title: 2003 Aceh New Year's Eve bombing
short_description: Indonesian terrorist attack
page_title: Aceh
short_description: Autonomous province in Sumatra, Indonesia
... that after Luke Evans played for the Australian Schoolboys rugby union team, he joined the Welsh under-20 team?

page_title: Luke Evans (rugby union)
short_description: Welsh rugby union footballer
... that Muslim Mosque, Inc., which was founded by Malcolm X, was awarded 35 scholarships to send students to Al-Azhar University and the Islamic University of Madinah?

page_title: Muslim Mosque, Inc.
short_description: Human rights group focused on improving the lives of Afro-Americans
page_title: Malcolm X
short_description: American civil rights activist (1925–1965)
page_title: Al-Azhar University
short_description: Public university in Cairo, Egypt
page_title: Islamic University of Madinah
short_description: University in Madinah, Saudi Arabia
... that ballet teacher Anneliese von Oettingen was featured in Sports Illustrated for training professional football players at her ballet school?

page_title: Anneliese von Oettingen
short_description: Ballerina and choreographer (1917–2002)
page_title: Sports Illustrated
short_description: American sports magazine
... that in 1959, President Sukarno (pictured) declared himself to be also Prime Minister of Indonesia?

page_title: Sukarno
short_description: President of Indonesia from 1945 to 1967
page_title: Prime Minister of Indonesia
short_description: Head of government, 1945–1966
... that future US Marine Lieutenant General Edward A. Craig was arrested by Marines at age 10 for photographing the Washington Navy Yard?

page_title: United States Marine Corps
short_description: Naval infantry branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Lieutenant general
short_description: Military rank
page_title: Edward A. Craig
short_description: United States Marine Corps general
page_title: Washington Navy Yard
short_description: US Navy facility in Washington, DC
... that the author of Sitti Nurbaya never returned to his hometown after publishing it?

page_title: Sitti Nurbaya
short_description: Book by Marah Roesli
... that the Union of Concerned Scientists created a Hybrid Scorecard to compare hybrid electric vehicles available in the U.S.?

page_title: Union of Concerned Scientists
short_description: U.S.-based nonprofit organization
page_title: Hybrid Scorecard
short_description: Ranking method for hybrid electric vehicles
page_title: Hybrid electric vehicle
short_description: Type of hybrid vehicle
... that in Liverpool Bay, the white furrow shell, the transparent razor shell and the trumpet worm live side by side beneath the sand?

page_title: Liverpool Bay
short_description: Bay in the Irish Sea
page_title: Abra alba
short_description: Species of bivalve
page_title: Phaxas pellucidus
short_description: Species of bivalve
page_title: Lagis koreni
short_description: Species of annelid worm
... that Henry Lamar, who coached all four Kennedy brothers, originally intended to help coach at Harvard University for a few weeks but remained there for four decades?

page_title: Henry Lamar (American football)
short_description: American football coach, boxing coach and executive
page_title: Kennedy family
short_description: American political family
page_title: Harvard University
short_description: Private university in Cambridge, Massachusetts, US
... that actress Christine Baranski (pictured) canceled a birthday trip to Paris to appear in the television film Who Is Simon Miller?

page_title: Christine Baranski
short_description: American actress (born 1952)
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
page_title: Who Is Simon Miller?
short_description: 2011 television film directed by Paolo Barzman
... that Ismail Marzuki wrote his 1945 song "Gugur Bunga di Taman Bakti" to honor the Indonesian casualties of the Indonesian National Revolution?

page_title: Ismail Marzuki
short_description: Indonesian composer of patriotic songs (1914–1958)
page_title: Gugur Bunga
short_description: 1945 single by Ismail Marzuki (writer)
page_title: Indonesian National Revolution
short_description: 1945–1949 Indonesian conflict and diplomatic struggle against Dutch rule
... that in the center of Bach cantata Es ist dir gesagt, Mensch, was gut ist, BWV 45, the voice of Christ appears in a "highly virtuosic aria, half Vivaldian concerto, half operatic scena"?

page_title: Bach cantata
short_description: Cantatas by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Es ist dir gesagt, Mensch, was gut ist, BWV 45
short_description: Church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Vox Christi
short_description: Type of Christian vocal work
page_title: Antonio Vivaldi
short_description: Italian composer and violinist (1678–1741)
... that Pulitzer Prize-winner Thomas F. Darcy drew a political cartoon featuring an L-shaped coffin and the caption "Good news, we've turned the corner in Vietnam!"?

page_title: Pulitzer Prize
short_description: Awards for American journalism and arts
page_title: Thomas F. Darcy
short_description: American cartoonist
page_title: Political cartoon
short_description: Illustration used to comment on current events and personalities
... that in St Botolph's Church, Botolphs, a series of arches on the wall indicate a long-demolished aisle?

page_title: St Botolph's Church, Botolphs
short_description: Church in West Sussex, England
... that Indonesian band Kekal has remained active and continues to release newly recorded material even though there are no longer any official members?

page_title: Kekal
short_description: Indonesian metal band
page_title: Kekal discography
... that during the Indonesian National Revolution the first Indonesian flag, Bendera Pusaka (first hoisting pictured), was cut in half to save it from the Dutch military forces?

page_title: Indonesian National Revolution
short_description: 1945–1949 Indonesian conflict and diplomatic struggle against Dutch rule
page_title: Bendera Pusaka
short_description: First Indonesian flag
page_title: Dutch East Indies
short_description: Dutch colony in Indonesia (1800–1949)
... that Iván Erőd composed a sinfonietta called Minnesota Sinfonietta, an opera titled Silk Worms, and a song cycle for soprano and chamber orchestra, named Baby Tooth Songs?

page_title: Iván Erőd
short_description: Hungarian-Austrian composer and pianist (1936–2019)
page_title: Sinfonietta (symphony)
page_title: Opera
short_description: Art form combining sung text and musical score in a theatrical setting
page_title: Song cycle
short_description: Group of songs designed to be performed in sequence as a single entity
... that although she was unsuccessful as a cross-Channel ferry, '' served for twenty years as a hospital ship?

page_title: PS Castalia
... that the Western cicada killer wasp paralyzes cicadas for its offspring to eat after hatching?

page_title: Sphecius grandis
short_description: Species of wasp
... that the music video of the song "Express Yourself" had a budget of $5 million, making it the most expensive music video at the time of its release?

page_title: Express Yourself (Madonna song)
short_description: 1989 single by Madonna
page_title: List of most expensive music videos
... that baseball humorist Charles Dryden dubbed the 1906 White Sox the "Hitless Wonders" and said of the 1909 Senators: "Washington – first in war, first in peace and last in the American League"?

page_title: Charles Dryden
short_description: American journalist
page_title: 1906 Chicago White Sox season
short_description: Major League Baseball team season
page_title: 1909 Washington Senators season
short_description: Major League Baseball team season
... that before 1238, St Edward the Confessor parish church (pictured) in Westcott Barton was dedicated to St Edmund rather than St Edward?

page_title: Westcott Barton
short_description: Village in Oxfordshire, England
page_title: Edmund the Martyr
short_description: King of East Anglia from about 855 until 869
page_title: Edward the Confessor
short_description: King of the English from 1042 to 1066
... that the oldest known member of the mayfly family Neoephemeridae is the Eocene species Neoephemera antiqua?

page_title: Mayfly
short_description: Aquatic insects of the order Ephemeroptera
page_title: Eocene
short_description: Second epoch of the Paleogene Period
page_title: Neoephemera antiqua
short_description: Extinct species of insect
... that according to music critic Greil Marcus, the track "Every Picture Tells a Story" represents Rod Stewart's greatest performance?

page_title: Greil Marcus
short_description: American rock critic and journalist (born 1945)
page_title: Every Picture Tells a Story (song)
short_description: 1972 single by Rod Stewart
page_title: Rod Stewart
short_description: British singer-songwriter (born 1945)
... that John Marburger, President George W. Bush's science advisor, publicly stated his belief that intelligent design is not a scientific theory?

page_title: John Marburger
short_description: American administrator (1941–2011)
page_title: Presidency of George W. Bush
short_description: 2001–2009 U.S. presidential administration
page_title: Office of Science and Technology Policy
short_description: Department of the United States government
page_title: Intelligent design
short_description: Pseudoscientific argument for the existence of God
... that in 1920 Balai Pustaka brought Pain and Suffering to Indonesia?

page_title: Balai Pustaka
short_description: Indonesian publishing company
page_title: Azab dan Sengsara
short_description: 1920 novel by Merari Siregar
... that when he was 20, shipping executive Lewis A. Lapham played a foursome with golf champions Bobby Jones and Francis Ouimet?

page_title: Lewis A. Lapham
short_description: American businessman
page_title: Foursomes
short_description: Type of match in golf
page_title: Bobby Jones (golfer)
short_description: American amateur golfer (1902–1971)
page_title: Francis Ouimet
short_description: American amateur golfer (1893–1967)
... that San Francisco, Cleveland, Milwaukee, and Syracuse all have Goethe–Schiller Monuments that are modeled on the "beloved" 1857 monument to the poets (pictured) in Weimar, Germany?

page_title: San Francisco
short_description: City and county in California, US
page_title: Cleveland
short_description: City in Ohio, United States
page_title: Milwaukee
short_description: Largest city in Wisconsin, United States
page_title: Syracuse, New York
short_description: City in New York, United States
page_title: Goethe and Schiller Monument
short_description: Monument at the German National Theater in Weimar (erected in 1857)
page_title: Weimar
short_description: Town in Thuringia, Germany
... that only four great uncial codices have survived until the present day?

page_title: Great uncial codices
short_description: Four oldest surviving Greek Bibles
... that two cousins, both called Benjamin Handley, were in a boat that capsized crossing the Tagus river during the Peninsular War—and one drowned while the other survived?

page_title: Handley family
page_title: Tagus
short_description: Longest river on the Iberian Peninsula
page_title: Peninsular War
short_description: 1807–1814 war against Napoleon in Iberia
... that because he has brittle bone disease, motivational speaker Sean Stephenson is just three feet () tall?

page_title: Osteogenesis imperfecta
short_description: Group of genetic disorders resulting in fragile bones
page_title: Sean Stephenson
short_description: American therapist, author, and speaker (1979–2019)
... that the World War II idea of a Polish-Czechoslovakian confederation was eventually discarded by the Czechs, whose leader favoured a prospective alliance with the Soviet Union?

page_title: Polish–Czechoslovak confederation
short_description: Political concept from the time of World War II
... that David Holston scored over 2,000 points during his high school basketball career, yet was not offered a single college scholarship?

page_title: David Holston
short_description: American basketball player (born 1986)
page_title: Basketball scorekeeping
short_description: Basketball unit of scoring accumulated by making field goals and free throws
... that Giuseppe Cassioli created a design for the Summer Olympic Games medals (1980 bronze medal pictured) that was used for 40 years?

page_title: Giuseppe Cassioli
short_description: Italian painter and sculptor
page_title: Summer Olympic Games
short_description: Major international multi-sport event
... that the tallest rock-fill dam in Japan can be found at the Shin-Takasegawa Pumped Storage Station in Nagano Prefecture?

page_title: Shin-Takasegawa Pumped Storage Station
short_description: Dam in Ōmachi, Nagano Prefecture
page_title: Nagano Prefecture
short_description: Prefecture in central Japan