wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that racing driver Glen Kidston was the only survivor of the crash of a Luft Hansa Junkers G 31 in 1929?

page_title: Glen Kidston
short_description: British aviator and racing driver (1899–1931)
page_title: 1929 Luft Hansa Junkers G 24 crash
short_description: 1929 plane crash near Godstone, Surrey, England
page_title: Lufthansa
short_description: German airline group
page_title: Junkers G 31
short_description: 1926 German airliner family
... that before Amanda Staveley reportedly turned down a marriage proposal from Prince Andrew, she was a model and Cambridge student, and later became a self-made multi-millionaire?

page_title: Amanda Staveley
short_description: British businesswoman (born 1973)
page_title: Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor
short_description: Former British prince (born 1960)
page_title: St Catharine's College, Cambridge
short_description: College of the University of Cambridge
... that the maintenance shed (pictured) at New York's Batavia Cemetery was originally a bank building?

page_title: Batavia Cemetery
short_description: Historic cemetery in New York, US
... that during the Siege of Güns, Captain Nikola Jurišić and his garrison of 800 Croats held out against 19 full-scale assaults and incessant bombardment by the Ottomans?

page_title: Siege of Kőszeg
short_description: Part of the Ottoman-Habsburg wars in 1532
page_title: Nikola Jurišić
short_description: Croatian nobleman (c.1490–1543)
page_title: Croats
short_description: South Slavic ethnic group
page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
... that a jury awarded an alleged robber $20,000 in 1935 for a botched 1931 burglary of the Harriman Erie Railroad station after the cops shot his leg?

page_title: Harriman station (Erie Railroad)
short_description: Erie Railroad station in New York
... that the British destroyer HMS Hostile had to be scuttled on  1940 by her sister ship, , after striking a mine off Cap Bon which broke her back?

page_title: Destroyer
short_description: Type of warship intended to escort other larger ships
page_title: HMS Hostile
short_description: H-class destroyer
page_title: Scuttling
short_description: Act of deliberately sinking a ship by allowing water to flow into the hull
page_title: Sister ship
short_description: Ship of the same class or design as another
page_title: HMS Hero (H99)
short_description: H-class destroyer, launched 1936
page_title: Naval mine
short_description: Weapon for use in waters, triggered by the target's approach
page_title: Cape Bon
short_description: Peninsula in northeastern Tunisia
... that in the roof of the chapel of St Michael's Church, Berechurch, Essex, are carvings of the emblems of Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon?

page_title: St Michael's Church, Berechurch
short_description: Church in Essex, England
page_title: Essex
short_description: County of England
page_title: Emblem
short_description: Pictorial image that epitomizes a concept or that represents a person
page_title: Henry VIII
short_description: King of England from 1509 to 1547
page_title: Catherine of Aragon
short_description: Queen of England from 1509 to 1533
... that German-born U.S. soldier John Schnitzer received the Medal of Honor along with First Lieutenant Wilber Wilder for rescuing a wounded comrade during battle with the Apache Indians in 1882?

page_title: John Schnitzer
short_description: American soldier and wagoner in the U.S. Army
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: Wilber Elliott Wilder
short_description: United States Army general
page_title: Apache
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
... that the eucalyptus El Grande, Australia's largest tree, was accidentally killed by forest officials?

page_title: Eucalyptus
short_description: Genus of flowering plants
page_title: El Grande (tree)
short_description: Tree in Tasmania, Australia
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
... that a 200-year-old costume worn by "the king" (pictured) on Castleton Garland Day in Derbyshire is now in the local museum?

page_title: Castleton Garland Day
short_description: Festival in Castleton, England
page_title: List of museums in Derbyshire
... that German conductor Fritz Lehmann left a recording of Bach's Christmas Oratorio unfinished when he died during a concert of the St Matthew Passion?

page_title: Fritz Lehmann
short_description: German conductor (1904–1956)
page_title: Johann Sebastian Bach
short_description: German composer (1685–1750)
page_title: Christmas Oratorio
short_description: 1734 oratorio by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: St Matthew Passion
short_description: 1727 sacred oratorio by Johann Sebastian Bach
... that actor Richard Armitage was subjected to waterboarding while filming Spooks episode "The Tip-Off"?

page_title: Richard Armitage (actor)
short_description: British actor (born 1971)
page_title: Waterboarding
short_description: Torture method simulating drowning
page_title: Spooks (TV series)
short_description: British television drama series (2002–2011)
page_title: The Tip-Off
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that the Schoenau ultimatum contributed to the ability of the Egyptian and Syrian alliance to successfully launch a surprise attack against Israel during the Yom Kippur War?

page_title: Schoenau ultimatum
short_description: 1973 hostage crisis in Marchegg, Austria
page_title: Egypt
short_description: Country in North Africa
page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Israel
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Yom Kippur War
short_description: 1973 war between Israel and Arab states
... that there is no direct discussion in the New Testament of the dual nature of the Person of Christ as being both divine and human?

page_title: New Testament
short_description: Second division of the Christian biblical canon
page_title: Hypostatic union
short_description: Christian theological concept
page_title: Christology
short_description: Theological study of Jesus Christ
... that the Argentine "San Lorenzo march" was played when the Germans entered Paris during World War II, then again by U.S. forces when they liberated the city?

page_title: San Lorenzo march
short_description: Argentine military march
page_title: German military administration in occupied France during World War II
short_description: German-occupied France from 1940 to 1944
page_title: Liberation of Paris
short_description: Military battle during World War II on 19 August 1944
... that Cholesbury Camp, an Iron Age hill fort in Buckinghamshire, England, was once thought to have been built by Danes?

page_title: Cholesbury Camp
short_description: Iron Age hillfort in Buckinghamshire, England
page_title: Iron Age
short_description: Archaeological period
page_title: Hillfort
short_description: Fortified refuge or defended settlement on a rise of elevation
page_title: Buckinghamshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Danes
short_description: Ethnic group native to Denmark
... that during his United States Army service, Graciela replaced her foster brother Machito (pictured) as the lead singer of his band, the Afro-Cubans?

page_title: United States Army
short_description: Land service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Graciela
short_description: Cuban-American singer (1915 - 2010)
page_title: Foster care
short_description: System of non-parental temporary child-care
page_title: Machito
short_description: Cuban jazz musician (1909–1984)
page_title: Afro-Cubans (band)
short_description: Latin jazz band
... that physical chemist Sir Eric Keightly Rideal was depicted in the novels The Search and Strangers and Brothers written by his former student, C. P. Snow?

page_title: Physical chemistry
short_description: Physics applied to chemical systems
page_title: Eric Rideal
short_description: British physical chemist
page_title: C. P. Snow
short_description: English novelist and physical chemist (1905–1980)
... that the PERISCOP made it possible to retrieve live fish from over  deep, despite the extreme pressure at that depth?

page_title: PERISCOP
short_description: Pressurized recovery device designed for retrieving deep-sea marine life
... that 19-year-old Medal of Honor recipient Albert Sale received the award for killing an Apache warrior in hand-to-hand combat and taking his war pony?

page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: Albert Sale
short_description: American soldier in the U.S. Army
page_title: Apache
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
... that St Gallgo's Church, Llanallgo, Wales, was used as a temporary mortuary following the 1859 wreck of the Royal Charter, which claimed over 400 lives?

page_title: St Gallgo's Church, Llanallgo
short_description: Church in Anglesey, Wales
page_title: Wales
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Morgue
short_description: Place for the storage of human corpses
page_title: Royal Charter (ship)
short_description: Steam clipper wrecked off Anglesey, UK
... that Ethiopian long-distance runner Sentayehu Ejigu won medals at World, African and Continental-level competitions in 2010?

page_title: Long-distance running
short_description: Athletics event
page_title: Sentayehu Ejigu
short_description: Ethiopian long-distance runner (born 1985)
page_title: World Athletics Indoor Championships
short_description: Bi-annual global indoor track and field competition
page_title: African Athletics Championships
short_description: Continental athletics event
page_title: IAAF Continental Cup
short_description: International athletics tournament
... that the British destroyer HMS Grenade tied up to the French destroyer Bison on  1940 to rescue 36 survivors after the latter's forward magazine was bombed by a Junkers Ju 87 dive bomber and exploded?

page_title: Destroyer
short_description: Type of warship intended to escort other larger ships
page_title: HMS Grenade (H86)
short_description: Royal Navy destroyer
page_title: Guépard-class destroyer
short_description: 1928 class of French destroyers
page_title: Magazine (artillery)
short_description: Place of storage for ammunition or other explosive material
page_title: Junkers Ju 87
short_description: 1935 dive bomber aircraft family by Junkers
page_title: Dive bomber
short_description: Bomber aircraft that dives directly at its targets
... that the name Bucephalus, meaning "ox head", was given to a genus of trematodes because their cercaria larva (pictured) seemed to have horns?

page_title: Bucephalus (flatworm)
short_description: Genus of flukes
page_title: Trematoda
short_description: Class of parasitic flatworms
page_title: Trematode life cycle stages
... that the busiest route of the Weston-super-Mare Tramways ran from an Old Pier to a Sanatorium?

page_title: Weston-super-Mare Tramways
short_description: Tramway operator in England
page_title: Birnbeck Pier
short_description: Pier in Weston-super-Mare
page_title: Sanatorium
short_description: Medical facility for treatment of chronic illness
... that Frederick Merriman was the first Chairman of Committees in New Zealand?

page_title: Frederick Merriman (politician)
short_description: New Zealand politician
page_title: Chairman of Committees (New Zealand House of Representatives)
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
... that among the WWI dead commemorated at the Chapel of King's College, Cambridge was one enemy soldier, the Hungarian poet, Ferenc Békássy?

page_title: King's College Chapel, Cambridge
short_description: Church at King's College, Cambridge
page_title: King's College, Cambridge
short_description: College of the University of Cambridge
page_title: Ferenc Békássy
short_description: Hungarian poet
... that the adventure based holiday centre at Caythorpe Court, Lincolnshire, was originally a hunting lodge, and has also been a military hospital and agricultural college?

page_title: Outdoor recreation
short_description: Recreation engaged in out of doors
page_title: Caythorpe Court
short_description: Country house in Lincolnshire, England
page_title: Lincolnshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Hunting
short_description: Searching, pursuing, and killing wild animals
... that Nepal Transport Service, founded in 1959, was the first Nepalese public bus line?

page_title: Nepal Transport Service
page_title: Nepal
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Public transport bus service
short_description: Road transport using buses
... that French actor Sebastian Roché replaced German actor Thomas Kretschmann in the Fringe episode "Momentum Deferred", as Kretschmann was unable to be a recurring character?

page_title: French people
page_title: Sebastian Roché
short_description: French actor (born 1964)
page_title: Germans
short_description: People of Germany
page_title: Thomas Kretschmann
short_description: German actor (born 1962)
page_title: Fringe (TV series)
short_description: American science fiction television series (2008–2013)
page_title: Momentum Deferred
short_description: 4th episode of the 2nd season of Fringe
... that Medal of Honor recipient Cornelius C. Smith later led U.S. troops during the Philippine Insurrection?

page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: Cornelius C. Smith
short_description: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1869–1936)
page_title: Philippine–American War
short_description: Armed Philippine-American conflict (1899–1902)
... that the British destroyer HMS Gallant (pictured) struck a mine on  1941 that blew the bow off the ship, and had to be towed stern-first to Malta by the destroyer ?

page_title: Destroyer
short_description: Type of warship intended to escort other larger ships
page_title: HMS Gallant (H59)
short_description: G-class destroyer
page_title: Naval mine
short_description: Weapon for use in waters, triggered by the target's approach
page_title: Bow (watercraft)
short_description: Forward part of the hull of a ship
page_title: Malta
short_description: Island country in Southern Europe
page_title: HMS Mohawk (F31)
short_description: British Tribal-class destroyer
... that Sir Richard Herbert was the illegitimate son of William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke, and Maud, daughter of Adam ap Howell Graunt?

page_title: Richard Herbert (died 1510)
short_description: Knight
page_title: Legitimacy (family law)
short_description: Legal status of a child born to parents who are legally married
page_title: William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke (died 1469)
short_description: Welsh nobleman and politician
... that the 1641 edition Selva morale e spirituale by Claudio Monteverdi is considered his "most significant anthology of liturgical works since the Vespers in 1610"?

page_title: Selva morale e spirituale
page_title: Claudio Monteverdi
short_description: Italian composer (1567–1643)
page_title: Vespro della Beata Vergine
short_description: Musical composition by Claudio Monteverdi
... that Charles Lapworth worked closely with both Eugene V. Debs and Charlie Chaplin?

page_title: Charles Lapworth (journalist)
short_description: British-born socialist activist, journalist and film promoter
page_title: Eugene V. Debs
short_description: American labor and political leader (1855–1926)
page_title: Charlie Chaplin
short_description: English actor and filmmaker (1889–1977)
... that the 1980 Ispaster attack was the Basque separatist group ETA's deadliest of 1980, the year in which they killed more people than any other?

page_title: 1980 Ispaster attack
short_description: Terrorist incident in Spain
page_title: Basque nationalism
short_description: Nationalist movement
page_title: ETA (separatist group)
short_description: Basque separatist group (1960–2018)
... that Reed Hadley starred in two 1950s CBS drama television series, including The Public Defender in the role of an attorney for the indigent?

page_title: Reed Hadley
short_description: American actor (1911–1974)
page_title: 1950s
short_description: Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1950–1959)
page_title: CBS
short_description: American broadcast television and radio network
page_title: Drama
short_description: Artwork intended for performance; formal type of literature
page_title: Television show
short_description: Audiovisual content intended for broadcast or digital distribution on television
page_title: Public Defender (TV series)
short_description: American TV legal drama series (1954–1955)
page_title: Attorneys in the United States
... that the Love Tester, created in 1969, was the first product by Nintendo to use real electronic components?

page_title: Love Tester
short_description: Electronic toy made by Nintendo in 1969
page_title: Nintendo
short_description: Japanese video game company
... that Royal Marine Lieutenant General Sir James Dutton (pictured) was sent to The Pentagon as a liaison in the aftermath of the September 11 attacks in 2001?

page_title: Royal Marines
short_description: Maritime land warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: James Dutton (Royal Marines officer)
short_description: Royal Marines officer and former Governor of Gibraltar (born 1954)
page_title: The Pentagon
short_description: Headquarters of the U.S. Department of Defense
page_title: September 11 attacks
short_description: 2001 terror attacks in the U.S.
... that pottery boat models found at Tell Mashnaqa, northeastern Syria, suggest that people of the Khabur region had already made use of boats for transport and fishing by c. 5000 BC, if not before?

page_title: Tell Mashnaqa
short_description: Settlement in km south of Al-Hasakah, Syria
page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Khabur
short_description: River in Syria, Turkey
... that Philadelphia organist Leonard MacClain debuted an instrument called the “Photona" on CBS Radio in 1935?

page_title: Philadelphia
short_description: Most populous city in Pennsylvania, US
page_title: Organist
short_description: Musician who plays any type of organ
page_title: Leonard MacClain
short_description: American organist (1899–1967)
page_title: CBS Radio
short_description: American radio broadcasting company
... that automotive manufacturing is a significant industry in Russia, directly employing around 600,000 people and supporting 2–3 million people in related industries?

page_title: Automotive industry in Russia
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
... that it was reported that Australian cricketer Michael Swart was called up to represent the Netherlands at the 2011 Cricket World Cup, but he didn't make the final team?

page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: Michael Swart
short_description: Australian cricketer (born 1982)
page_title: Netherlands national cricket team
short_description: Sports team representing the Netherlands
page_title: 2011 Cricket World Cup
short_description: International cricket competition
... that the legal basis for the largest casino in the world derives in part from a violation of the U.S. federal Nonintercourse Act (1790) and a state statute lobbied for by Mothers Against Drunk Driving?

page_title: Connecticut Indian Land Claims Settlement
short_description: Indian Land Claims Settlement
page_title: Foxwoods Resort Casino
short_description: Hotel and casino complex in Connecticut
page_title: Nonintercourse Act
short_description: Family of U.S. laws related to Native American tribal rights
page_title: Mothers Against Drunk Driving
short_description: American nonprofit organization
... that devotions to the Holy Name of Jesus exist both in Eastern and Western Christianity?

page_title: Holy Name of Jesus
short_description: Christian devotion
page_title: Eastern Christianity
short_description: Christian traditions originating from Greek- and Syriac-speaking populations
page_title: Western Christianity
short_description: Religious category of the Latin Church, Protestantism, and their derivatives
... that the 1977 dissolution of Rosendale Village (pictured) in Upstate New York was viewed by its mayor as a work of conceptual art?

page_title: Unincorporated area
short_description: Region of land not governed by own local government
page_title: Rosendale (CDP), New York
short_description: Hamlet & CDP in New York, United States
page_title: Upstate New York
short_description: Region of New York state
page_title: Conceptual art
short_description: Art movement
... that until Sony introduced a competitor in 1968, every color television in the world used RCA's shadow mask tube design?

page_title: Sony
short_description: Japanese multinational corporation
page_title: Color television
short_description: Television transmission technology
page_title: RCA
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Shadow mask
short_description: Metal sheet with hundreds of thousands of holes, used in CRTs to correctly align colors
... that Edward L. Kessel assembled the world's most comprehensive collection of Platypezidae flat-footed flies?

page_title: Edward L. Kessel
short_description: American entomologist
page_title: Platypezidae
short_description: Family of flies
... that the 14th-century Church of St Mary in Barton Bendish, Norfolk, contains a 12th-century doorway moved from a nearby church when that was demolished?

page_title: St Mary's Church, Barton Bendish
short_description: Church in Norfolk, England
page_title: Barton Bendish
short_description: Village and a civil parish in the English county of Norfolk
page_title: Norfolk
short_description: County of England
... that commanding prices up to $400,000, pre–World War II versions of the Martin D-45 guitar (first made for Gene Autry) are the most expensive production-model guitars in the United States?

page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Martin D-45
short_description: Acoustic guitar
page_title: Gene Autry
short_description: American actor (1907–1998)
... that the prehistoric Neolithic Tell Ramad, located  southwest of Damascus in Syria, is considered one of the few sites fundamental to our understanding of the origin of agriculture?

page_title: Prehistory
short_description: Period of human history before records
page_title: Neolithic
short_description: Archaeological period, last part of the Stone Age (New Stone Age)
page_title: Tell Ramad
short_description: Neolithic tell in Syria
page_title: Damascus
short_description: Capital city of Syria
page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Neolithic Revolution
short_description: Human transition from foraging to settlement
... that Sean Hughes MP got Scottish MPs to give him their free tickets to the 1986 English FA Cup Final so his constituents could watch the Everton–Liverpool Merseyside derby?

page_title: Sean Hughes (politician)
short_description: British history teacher & Labour politician (1946–1990)
page_title: Member of parliament
short_description: Representative of the voters to a parliament
page_title: 1986 FA Cup final
short_description: English association football match
page_title: Everton F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: Liverpool F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: Merseyside derby
short_description: Rivalry between Liverpool FC and Everton
... that when Bulgarian politician Rayko Daskalov (pictured) was released from prison in 1918 with the task of stopping a soldiers' uprising, he went on to take charge of the rebellion instead?

page_title: Bulgaria
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
page_title: Rayko Daskalov
short_description: Bulgarian politician (1886–1923)
... that the three mine policy, in place from 1984 to 1996, restricted the number of active uranium mines in Australia to three?

page_title: Three-mine policy
short_description: Former Australian government policy
page_title: Uranium mining in Australia
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania