wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that cartoonist Winsor McCay (pictured) created comic strips and animation about explosive sneezes and exploding mosquitoes, the dreams of children and of adults, a dancing dinosaur, and the World War I torpedoing of the RMS Lusitania?

page_title: Winsor McCay
short_description: American cartoonist and animator (c.1866–1934)
page_title: Little Sammy Sneeze
short_description: Comic strip by Winsor McCay
page_title: How a Mosquito Operates
short_description: 1912 film
page_title: Little Nemo
short_description: American 20th century comic strip
page_title: Dream of the Rarebit Fiend
short_description: Early 20th-century American comic strip
page_title: Gertie the Dinosaur
short_description: 1914 animated silent film
page_title: The Sinking of the Lusitania
short_description: 1918 silent animated short documentary
... that human sacrifice among the pre-Columbian Maya was performed in a number of ways, including decapitation, heart extraction, shooting with bow and arrows and disembowelment?

page_title: Human sacrifice in Maya culture
short_description: Ritual offering of human flesh and lives to gods and goddesses
page_title: Pre-Columbian era
short_description: The Americas prior to European influence
page_title: Maya civilization
short_description: Mesoamerican civilization (c. 2000 BC – 1697 AD)
page_title: Disembowelment
short_description: Removal of organs from the gastrointestinal tract
... that winemakers used to add urea to grape must as a nitrogen source for wine yeast?

page_title: Urea
short_description: Organic compound
page_title: Must
short_description: Winemaking ingredient
page_title: Yeast assimilable nitrogen
short_description: Form of nitrogen available to wine yeast to use during fermentation
page_title: Yeast in winemaking
short_description: Yeasts used for alcoholic fermentation of wine
... that after NBC shuffled its 2012–13 television schedule, Ready for Love was given a two-hour timeslot following The Voice, starting April 9?

page_title: NBC
short_description: American broadcast television network
page_title: 2012–13 United States network television schedule
short_description: Television schedule for the fall of 2012
page_title: Ready for Love (TV series)
short_description: 2013 American TV series or program
page_title: The Voice (American TV series)
short_description: American talent competition series
... that the Monbar Hotel attack was the deadliest carried out by the GAL, a death squad established by officials of the Spanish state?

page_title: Monbar Hotel attack
short_description: 1985 shooting in Spain
page_title: GAL (paramilitary group)
short_description: 1983–87 Spanish government death squads
... that conservation areas in Crawley, West Sussex, include some 1930s almshouses, 1950s flats and two 1970s housing estates?

page_title: List of conservation areas in Crawley
page_title: Crawley
short_description: Town and borough in West Sussex, England
page_title: West Sussex
short_description: County of England
page_title: Dyers Almshouses
short_description: Almshouse in Crawley, England
... that an American football injury almost ended Ryan Presslys baseball career?

page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Ryan Pressly
short_description: American baseball player (born 1988)
page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
... that a Kabbalistic decoding of the Book of Genesis by Charles George Gordon suggested Vallée de Mai (pictured) in Seychelles is the Garden of Eden?

page_title: Kabbalah
short_description: Type of Jewish mysticism
page_title: Book of Genesis
short_description: First book of the Bible
page_title: Charles George Gordon
short_description: British general (1833–1885)
page_title: Vallée de Mai
short_description: Protected area, Seychelles
page_title: Seychelles
short_description: Island country in the Indian Ocean
... that former parachute factory worker Emile Turlant is currently, at age 109, France's oldest living man?

page_title: Émile Turlant
short_description: French doyen
... that Monastery of the Transfiguration of Kinaliada is where Byzantine emperor Romanos IV Diogenes was exiled after his eyes were gouged out?

page_title: Monastery of the Transfiguration, Kinaliada
short_description: Church in Istanbul, Turkey
page_title: Romanos IV Diogenes
short_description: Byzantine emperor from 1068 to 1071
... that Frédéric Chopin and Napoleon III were both in love with Maria Wodzińska?

page_title: Frédéric Chopin
short_description: Polish composer and pianist (1810–1849)
page_title: Napoleon III
short_description: Emperor of the French from 1852 to 1870
page_title: Maria Wodzińska
short_description: Polish artist
... that 50 people died when a Boeing 727 crashed into a house at Fernhill on its approach to Gatwick Airport in 1969, but a baby in the house survived?

page_title: Boeing 727
short_description: Three-engined single-aisle airliner family
page_title: Ariana Afghan Airlines Flight 701
short_description: 1969 aviation accident
page_title: Fernhill, West Sussex
short_description: Hamlet in West Sussex, UK
page_title: Gatwick Airport
short_description: International airport serving London, England
... that at the age of 49, Britt Dillmann was the oldest wheelchair basketball player at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London?

page_title: Britt Dillmann
short_description: German wheelchair basketball player (born 1963)
page_title: Wheelchair basketball
short_description: Basketball played by people in wheelchairs
page_title: 2012 Summer Paralympics
short_description: Multi-parasport event in London, England
... that the BIL gates technology recently entered into the public domain?

page_title: Transcriptor
page_title: Public domain
short_description: Works outside the scope of copyright law
... that Mound 72 (pictured) at Cahokia in pre-Columbian western Illinois was the site of ritual human sacrifice, including a pit burial containing 53 young women?

page_title: Mound 72
short_description: Ridgetop Mississippian mound in Madison County, Illinois
page_title: Cahokia
short_description: Archaeological site in southwestern Illinois, US
page_title: Pre-Columbian era
short_description: The Americas prior to European influence
... that José Maria Larocca spent reported millions on the horse Okidoki for the 2012 Summer Olympics, but the horse died two years before the event?

page_title: José María Larocca
short_description: Argentinian equestrian
page_title: 2012 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in London, England
... that Ludovic Kennedy said that The Land of Lost Content revealed "many uncomfortable home truths", but Paul Foot described it as "a wretched hagiography"?

page_title: Ludovic Kennedy
short_description: Scottish journalist and broadcaster (1919–2009)
page_title: The Land of Lost Content
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Paul Foot
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that according to Thomas Jefferson, U.S. House Representative Alexander White reluctantly supported the Funding Act of 1790 bill "with a revulsion of stomach almost convulsive"?

page_title: Thomas Jefferson
short_description: Founding Father, U.S. president from 1801 to 1809
page_title: United States House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the U.S. Congress
page_title: Alexander White (Virginia politician)
short_description: American politician, lawyer (1738-1804)
page_title: Funding Act of 1790
short_description: 1790 U.S. law creating a national system to resolve the individual states' debts
... that Mount Pleasant was the base trig station for the survey of the Canterbury settlement in New Zealand?

page_title: Tauhinukorokio / Mount Pleasant
short_description: Mountain in Canterbury, New Zealand
page_title: Triangulation station
short_description: Fixed surveying station used in geodetic surveying
page_title: Canterbury Region
short_description: Region of New Zealand
... that German footballer Michael Petry made his professional debut aged 36, and scored within two minutes of coming on the pitch?

page_title: Michael Petry (footballer)
short_description: German footballer
... that the Aztec UFO Crash was faked to sell devices called "doodlebugs"?

page_title: Aztec crashed saucer hoax
short_description: Alleged event at Aztec, New Mexico
... that throughout the 400-year history of Combermere Abbey (pictured), various of its abbots and priors were excommunicated, assaulted, murdered, and accused of forgery and covering up murder?

page_title: Combermere Abbey
short_description: Abbey in Cheshire, England
page_title: Abbot
short_description: Religious title
page_title: Prior
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Towson University men's basketball player Jerrelle Benimon was not even selected to the 2012–13 preseason all-conference team, yet went on to become its player of the year?

page_title: Towson University
short_description: Public university at Towson, Maryland, US
page_title: Jerrelle Benimon
short_description: American basketball player (born 1991)
page_title: Coastal Athletic Association Men's Basketball Player of the Year
... that "Change" was considered a contender for the UK Singles Chart Christmas number one, but only managed to reach number 13?

page_title: Change (Sugababes song)
short_description: 2007 single by Sugababes
page_title: UK singles chart
short_description: British singles sales chart
page_title: List of UK singles chart Christmas number ones
... that the Better Farming Train promoted the latest agricultural research in Saskatchewan, Canada between 1914 and 1922?

page_title: Better Farming Train (Saskatchewan)
page_title: Saskatchewan
short_description: Province of Canada
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
... that Wins Above Replacement is a sabermetric baseball statistic that measures "a player's total contributions to their team"?

page_title: Wins above replacement
short_description: Baseball statistic
page_title: Sabermetrics
short_description: Analysis of baseball statistics
... that Elizabeth Bacon has been identified as the Lady Nevell of My Ladye Nevells Booke, a manuscript of keyboard music by William Byrd?

page_title: Elizabeth Bacon (died 1621)
short_description: English aristocrat (c. 1541–1621)
page_title: My Ladye Nevells Booke
short_description: 1591 manuscript by William Byrd
page_title: William Byrd
short_description: English Renaissance composer (c. 1540–1623)
... that elephant racing held with 16 circus elephants became a major event (though it generated protests) in Germany in 2000, and was an organized International event held in Nepal in 1982?

page_title: Elephant racing
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Nepal
short_description: Country in South Asia
... that William J. Powell (pictured) founded a flying club in honor of Bessie Coleman and in 1931 hosted the first ever all-Black air show in the United States?

page_title: William J. Powell
short_description: Aviator
page_title: Flying club
page_title: Bessie Coleman
short_description: Afro-Indigenous pioneer in aviation (1892–1926)
... that the 1664 bridge on Getar River was one of the few buildings that survived the 1679 earthquake?

page_title: Getar
short_description: River in Armenia
page_title: 1679 Armenia earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in West Asia
... that Elise Andrew has been called the Neil deGrasse Tyson of Facebook?

page_title: Elise Andrew
short_description: British blogger and science communicator
page_title: Neil deGrasse Tyson
short_description: American astrophysicist (born 1958)
... that a series of mostly pagan uprisings in 1030s Kingdom of Poland threw the young Polish realm into chaos?

page_title: Pagan reaction in Poland
short_description: Disruptive insurrection in the Kingdom of Poland
page_title: Kingdom of Poland
short_description: Monarchy in Central Europe from 1025 to 1795
... that King Stephen of England threatened to hang Roger le Poer, his ex-Lord Chancellor, in order to force Roger's mother to surrender the castle she held?

page_title: Stephen, King of England
short_description: King of England from 1135 to 1154
page_title: Roger le Poer
short_description: 12th-century Chancellor of England
page_title: Lord Chancellor
short_description: Great Officer of State in the United Kingdom
... that Junior Aaron Craft was the Academic All-America Team Member of the Year on the 2013 NCAA Men's Basketball All-American team?<!--Special date request for April 8-->

page_title: Aaron Craft
short_description: American basketball player (born 1991)
page_title: List of Men's Basketball Academic All-America Team Members of the Year
short_description: Student athlete award
page_title: 2013 NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans
short_description: Award
... that the ironclad HMS Resistance was the first capital ship in the Royal Navy to be fitted with a ram and was given the nickname of Old Rammo?

page_title: Ironclad warship
short_description: Steam-propelled warship protected by armor plates
page_title: HMS Resistance (1861)
short_description: British defence-class ironclads
page_title: Capital ship
short_description: Leading ship of a naval fleet
page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Naval ram
short_description: Naval melee weapon
page_title: Nickname
short_description: Informal name of a person, place, or thing
... that Bangui (picture of a boat race in the river) was once considered to have "the most remote radio station in Africa"?

page_title: Bangui
short_description: Capital and largest city of the Central African Republic
... that Al Green said that recording his song "Love and Happiness" was "like mixing explosive chemicals – everything had to be added at just the right time and at just the right dose"?

page_title: Al Green
short_description: American soul singer, songwriter and pastor (born 1946)
page_title: Love and Happiness
short_description: 1973 single by Al Green
... that the Syrian town of Harran al-Awamid was named after the ruins of three Roman era basaltic columns protruding out from the roof of a mudbrick house?

page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Harran al-Awamid
short_description: Town in southern Syria
page_title: Basalt
short_description: Magnesium- and iron-rich extrusive igneous rock
page_title: Mudbrick
short_description: Earth blocks for construction
... that NIRDESH in Kozhikode district of Kerala is India's first centre for research and development in defence shipbuilding?

page_title: NIRDESH
page_title: Kozhikode district
short_description: District of Kerala state, India
page_title: Kerala
short_description: State in southwestern India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Shipbuilding
short_description: Construction of ships and floating vessels
... that the Nettleton Mill in Wiltshire, an 18th-century Grade II Listed building, is now a country retreat?

page_title: Nettleton Mill
short_description: Mill house in Wiltshire, England
page_title: Wiltshire
short_description: County of England
... that the London scrivener, Thomas Brend, was the owner of the land on which the Globe Theatre was built?

page_title: Scrivener
short_description: Clerk, scribe, or notary
page_title: Thomas Brend
page_title: Globe Theatre
short_description: 16th/17th-century theatre in London
... that disputes over Nisqually fishing rights led to the Fish Wars of the 1960s?

page_title: Nisqually people
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Fish Wars
short_description: Native American fishing rights protests
... that T. W. Wood told Darwin that the Argus pheasant he was illustrating for him (pictured) could not be explained by Darwin's theory?

page_title: T. W. Wood
short_description: English zoological illustrator (1833? – 1882)
page_title: Charles Darwin
short_description: English naturalist and biologist (1809–1882)
page_title: Argus (bird)
short_description: Clade of bird
... that during the Manhattan Project, physicist Robert Bacher served on the Cowpuncher Committee?

page_title: Manhattan Project
short_description: World War II Allied nuclear weapons program
page_title: Robert Bacher
short_description: American nuclear physicist (1905–2004)
... that Berkeley law dean Frank C. Newman, whose work on international human rights law was prompted by a sabbatical year in Geneva, Switzerland, was appointed to the Supreme Court of California in 1977?

page_title: Frank C. Newman
short_description: American judge
page_title: Supreme Court of California
short_description: Highest judicial court in the U.S. state of California
... that the west front of the Church of St Dunstan, Liverpool, has been described as "impressive if rather curious"?

page_title: Church of St Dunstan, Liverpool
short_description: Church in Liverpool, England
... that Wounds of Armenia, the first Armenian novel, was published 10 years after the disappearance of its author Khachatur Abovian?

page_title: Wounds of Armenia
short_description: 1858 novel by Khachatur Abovian
page_title: Khachatur Abovian
short_description: Armenian polymath and writer (1809–1848?)
... that Everett Hughes was General Dwight D. Eisenhower's "right-hand man" during the European campaign of World War II?

page_title: Everett Hughes (United States Army officer)
short_description: United States Army general
page_title: Dwight D. Eisenhower
short_description: World War II general, U.S. president from 1953 to 1961
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that the Mars Cheese Castle, a Wisconsin "cheese landmark", was visited by U.S. Vice-President Joe Biden while he campaigned for the 2012 presidential election?

page_title: Mars Cheese Castle
short_description: Retail store in Kenosha, Wisconsin, U.S.
page_title: Wisconsin
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Joe Biden
short_description: President of the United States from 2021 to 2025
page_title: 2012 United States presidential election
... that Elizabeth, queen of Henry VII of England, bought a belt that had touched the Girdle of Thomas (legend illustrated) to help her pregnancy?

page_title: Elizabeth of York
short_description: Queen of England from 1486 to 1503
page_title: Henry VII of England
short_description: King of England from 1485 to 1509
page_title: Girdle of Thomas
short_description: Christian relic in the form of a belt
... that paintings by Finnish artist Ilona Harima were influenced by the cultures of India and Tibet but she never visited either country?

page_title: Finland
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Ilona Harima
short_description: Finnish artist (1911–1986)
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Tibet
short_description: Ethno-cultural region in Asia
... that the 1963 Alabama Crimson Tide football team defeated Southeastern Conference (SEC) champion Ole Miss in a Sugar Bowl that featured two SEC teams?

page_title: 1963 Alabama Crimson Tide football team
short_description: American college football season
page_title: Southeastern Conference
short_description: Collegiate athletics conference operating primarily in the southeastern United States
page_title: Ole Miss Rebels football
short_description: Football team of the University of Mississippi
page_title: 1964 Sugar Bowl
short_description: American college football game
... that the octagonal tower of St Luke's Church, Hodnet, is the only tower of its type in Shropshire?

page_title: St Luke's Church, Hodnet
short_description: Church in Shropshire, England
page_title: Shropshire
short_description: County in England
... that the Syrian village of Marj al-Sultan, near Damascus, served as a major transit point for Circassian migrants heading south to the Golan Heights and Transjordan?

page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Marj al-Sultan
short_description: Village in Rif Dimashq, Syria
page_title: Damascus
short_description: Capital city of Syria
page_title: Circassians in Syria
short_description: Branch of the Circassian diaspora in Syria
page_title: Golan Heights
short_description: Syrian territory occupied by Israel since 1967
page_title: Transjordan (region)
short_description: Part of the Southern Levant east of the Jordan River
... that the Minotaur-class cruisers of 1906 have been described by naval historian R. A. Burt as "cruiser editions of the "?

page_title: Minotaur-class cruiser (1906)
short_description: British class of armoured cruisers
page_title: Lord Nelson-class battleship
short_description: Pre-dreadnought battleship class of the British Royal Navy
... that due to their success in the caviar industry, the Russian Armenian Mailov brothers were known as the "Kings of fish roe"?

page_title: Armenians in Russia
short_description: Ethnic minority in Russia
page_title: Mailov brothers
short_description: Armenian oil magnates, businessmen and philanthropists
... that ex-slave Mary Fields was forced to leave St. Peter's Mission Church and Cemetery (pictured in 1884) by the bishop?

page_title: Mary Fields
short_description: American mail carrier (c. 1832 – 1914)
page_title: St. Peter's Mission Church and Cemetery
short_description: Historic site in Cascade County, Montana
... that the Indio Comahue Monument, commemorating the native inhabitants of the Comahue region of Argentina, was built in 1964 for the first National Comahue Fair?

page_title: Indio Comahue Monument
short_description: Monument in Villa Regina, Argentina
page_title: Comahue
short_description: Sub-region of Argentina
... that Patrick Keogh was recruited into the 1888–1889 New Zealand Native football team despite being born in Birmingham, England?

page_title: Patrick Keogh
short_description: English rugby union player (1867-1940)
page_title: 1888–89 New Zealand Native football team
short_description: NZ rugby union tour
page_title: Birmingham
short_description: City in the West Midlands, England
... that Dmitry Bortniansky was the most prolific composer of choral concertos, short compositions for unaccompanied voices to be sung in the Divine Liturgy?

page_title: Dmitry Bortniansky
short_description: Composer from Russian Empire (1751–1825)
page_title: Choral concerto
short_description: Genre of sacred choral music
page_title: Divine Liturgy
short_description: Rite practiced in Eastern Christian traditions
... that the Loire wine grape Pineau d'Aunis was a favorite of King Henry III of England?

page_title: Loire Valley (wine)
short_description: French wine region
page_title: Pineau d'Aunis
short_description: Variety of grape
page_title: Henry III of England
short_description: King of England from 1216 to 1272
... that Felix Robertson, the first white child born in what is today Nashville, Tennessee, would later serve twice as the city's mayor?

page_title: Felix Robertson
short_description: American physician (1781–1865)
page_title: Nashville, Tennessee
short_description: Capital and largest city of Tennessee, United States
... that the Hundertwasser Toilets are the most photographed toilets in New Zealand?

page_title: Hundertwasser Toilets
short_description: Public toilet in Kawakawa, New Zealand
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
... that the statues of Castor and Pollux (detail pictured) at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, were created by Max von Widnmann, who studied and taught there?

page_title: Castor and Pollux
short_description: Greek mythical twins
page_title: Academy of Fine Arts, Munich
short_description: Art school in Munich, Germany
page_title: Max von Widnmann
short_description: German sculptor and professor (1812–1895)
... that Wolf Creek, which originates on Banner Mountain, has a heavily mined watershed?

page_title: Wolf Creek (Nevada County, California)
short_description: River in California, United States
page_title: Banner Mountain
short_description: Mountain in California, United States
page_title: Drainage basin
short_description: Land area where water converges to a common outlet
... that American, Belgian and British soldiers attended the funeral of Walter Waddington, along with an entire French cavalry brigade?

page_title: Walter Waddington
short_description: French cavalry officer and general