wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that German-born U.S. soldier Christian Steiner was one of 32 soldiers who received the Medal of Honor for battling against Cochise and the Apache Indians in the Chiricahua Mountains in 1869?

page_title: Christian Steiner
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: Cochise
short_description: Apache tribe chief (c. 1805–1874)
page_title: Apache
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
page_title: Chiricahua Mountains
short_description: Mountain range in Arizona, United States
... that a humorous solution for the Buridan's bridge sophism is that Plato should let Socrates cross the bridge and then throw him into the river on the other side?

page_title: Buridan's bridge
short_description: Logical paradox
page_title: Fallacy
short_description: Argument that uses faulty reasoning
page_title: Plato
short_description: Ancient Greek philosopher
page_title: Socrates
short_description: Greek philosopher (c. 470–399 BC)
... that the snail Pittieria aurantiaca feeds on honeydew produced by the lantern bug Enchophora sanguinea (pictured), the first recorded trophobiotic interaction between a gastropod and an insect?

page_title: Pittieria aurantiaca
short_description: Species of gastropod
page_title: Honeydew (secretion)
short_description: Sugar-rich liquid
page_title: Enchophora sanguinea
short_description: Species of true bug
page_title: Trophobiosis
short_description: Type of symbiotic association in ecology
page_title: Gastropod
short_description: Class of molluscs
page_title: Insect
short_description: Class of arthropods
... that Croatian mountaineer Stipe Božić is the second European, after Reinhold Messner, to climb Mount Everest twice?

page_title: Croatia
short_description: Country in Central and Southeast Europe
page_title: Mountaineering
short_description: Activity involving ascending mountains
page_title: Stipe Božić
short_description: Croatian mountaineer
page_title: Reinhold Messner
short_description: Italian mountaineer, adventurer and explorer (born 1944)
page_title: Mount Everest
short_description: Earth's highest mountain
... that César Franck wrote his Violin Sonata as a wedding gift for violinist Eugène Ysaÿe?

page_title: César Franck
short_description: Belgian-French composer and organist (1822–1890)
page_title: Violin Sonata (Franck)
short_description: 1886 composition by César Franck
page_title: Eugène Ysaÿe
short_description: Belgian violinist and composer (1858–1931)
... that the 1999 Bridge Creek – Moore tornado, ranked F5 on the Fujita scale, was the costliest tornado in United States history?

page_title: 1999 Bridge Creek–Moore tornado
short_description: F5 tornado in Oklahoma, U.S.
page_title: Fujita scale
short_description: Scale for rating tornado intensity
page_title: Tornado
short_description: Violently rotating column of air
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that the first Iannotta San Francesco ultralight aircraft was built in a Capuchin Friary in Naples and named after the Capuchins' patron saint, St Francis of Assisi?

page_title: Iannotta San Francesco
page_title: Ultralight aviation
short_description: Aviation field involving lightweight aircraft
page_title: Order of Friars Minor Capuchin
short_description: Religious order of Franciscan friars
page_title: Naples
short_description: Regional capital city of Campania, Italy
page_title: Francis of Assisi
short_description: Italian Catholic saint (1181–1226)
... that Swiss-born Medal of Honor recipient Julius H. Stickoffer was the only U.S. soldier to receive the award for actions during the Black Hawk War in Utah?

page_title: Switzerland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: Julius Stickoffer
short_description: Swiss-born American soldier in the U.S. Army
page_title: Black Hawk War (1865–1872)
short_description: Part of the Ute, Apache, and Navajo Wars
... that there was intense volcanic activity in Uruguay during the Cretaceous period about  years ago?

page_title: Geology of Uruguay
page_title: Cretaceous
short_description: Third and last period of the Mesozoic Era
... that Pine Islet Light (pictured), now located at the Mackay Marina, Queensland, Australia, is the last fully functional kerosene powered lighthouse in the world?

page_title: Pine Islet Light
short_description: Lighthouse
page_title: Mackay, Queensland
short_description: City in Queensland, Australia
page_title: Queensland
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Kerosene
short_description: Combustible hydrocarbon liquid
page_title: Lighthouse
short_description: Structure designed to emit light to aid navigation
... that when the Ottomans entered the castle gates during the Siege of Gvozdansko, they met no resistance because the defending Croatian soldiers were already dead of wounds, hunger and cold?

page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
page_title: Siege of Gvozdansko
short_description: Part of the Hundred Years' Croatian-Ottoman War
page_title: Croats
short_description: South Slavic ethnic group
... that Myotis vivesi is a species of bat that hunts marine fish and crustaceans?

page_title: Myotis vivesi
short_description: Species of bat
page_title: Bat
short_description: Order of flying mammals
page_title: Fish
short_description: Gill-bearing non-tetrapod aquatic vertebrates
page_title: Crustacean
short_description: Subphylum of arthropods
... that art critic Jorge Romero Brest was the director of Argentina's National Museum of Fine Arts from 1955 to 1963?

page_title: Art critic
short_description: Person who specializes in evaluating art
page_title: Jorge Romero Brest
page_title: Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes (Buenos Aires)
short_description: Museum in Argentina
... that the exoplanet Kepler-9b "year" becomes four minutes longer every time it completes an orbit around its star?

page_title: Exoplanet
short_description: Planet outside of the Solar System
page_title: Kepler-9b
short_description: Extrasolar planet
page_title: Orbital period
short_description: Time an astronomical object takes to complete one orbit around another object
page_title: Kepler-9
short_description: Star located in the constellation Lyra
... that Syrian political cartoonist Ali Farzat 1989 exhibition at the Arab World Institute in Paris brought him a death threat from Iraqi President Saddam Hussein?

page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Editorial cartoonist
short_description: Artist drawing editorial cartoons that contain political or social commentary
page_title: Ali Farzat
short_description: Syrian cartoonist
page_title: Institut du monde arabe
short_description: Cultural organization
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
page_title: President of Iraq
short_description: Head of state of the Republic of Iraq
page_title: Saddam Hussein
short_description: President of Iraq from 1979 to 2003
... that composer Gian Carlo Menotti bought the Scottish 18th-century Yester House near Gifford because of the acoustics in the ballroom?

page_title: Gian Carlo Menotti
short_description: Italian-American composer and librettist (1911–2007)
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Yester House
short_description: Historic site in East Lothian, Scotland
page_title: Gifford, East Lothian
short_description: Human settlement in Scotland
page_title: Acoustics
short_description: Branch of physics involving mechanical waves
... that Callipogon relictus (pictured) is the largest beetle of Russia, reaching a length of ?

page_title: Callipogon relictus
short_description: Species of beetle
page_title: Beetle
short_description: Order of insects
... that in 1805 Marguerite was the first slave to file a freedom suit in St. Louis, and she gained an end to Indian slavery in Missouri?

page_title: Marguerite Scypion
short_description: Enslaved American (c.1770s – after 1836)
page_title: Slavery
short_description: Ownership of people as property
page_title: Freedom suit
short_description: Enslaved persons' lawsuits for freedom
page_title: St. Louis
short_description: Independent city in Missouri, United States
page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
... that the lowest stage of the tower of St John the Baptist's Church, Stanton, Suffolk, was left open to allow processions around the church?

page_title: St John the Baptist's Church, Stanton
short_description: Church in Suffolk, England
page_title: Suffolk
short_description: County of England
... that Arthur Cheetham film of children playing on the beach at Rhyl is recognised as the first film of the Cinema of Wales?

page_title: Arthur Cheetham
short_description: British film director
page_title: Rhyl
short_description: Coastal town in North Wales
page_title: Cinema of Wales
... that the Crawford Library was called the greatest philatelic library in the world when its owner died in 1913?

page_title: Crawford Library
short_description: Philatelic library
page_title: Philately
short_description: Study of stamps and postal history and other related items
page_title: James Lindsay, 26th Earl of Crawford
short_description: Scottish astronomer and philatelist
... that Saleh al-Ali led one of the first Syrian rebellions against the French mandate, and was sentenced to death in absentia by a French court-martial?

page_title: Salih al-Ali
short_description: Syrian Alawite military commander (1883–1950)
page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Mandate for Syria and the Lebanon
short_description: League of Nations mandate
page_title: In absentia
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Court-martial
short_description: Judicial action in military forces
... that atmospheric models were not able to outperform statistical models in forecasting tropical cyclone tracks until the 1990s?

page_title: Atmospheric model
short_description: Mathematical model of atmospheric motions
page_title: Statistical model
short_description: Type of mathematical model
page_title: Tropical cyclone track forecasting
short_description: Predicting the track of a tropical cyclone
... that the German armored cruiser '' (pictured) set the design standard for all subsequent armored cruisers built for the Kaiserliche Marine?

page_title: German Empire
short_description: German state from 1871 to 1918
page_title: Armored cruiser
short_description: Type of cruiser in the late 19th and early 20th centuries
page_title: SMS Prinz Heinrich
short_description: Armored cruiser of the German Imperial Navy
page_title: Imperial German Navy
short_description: Navy of the German Empire between 1871 and 1919
... that the Mexican state of Sonora lost about half its territory in the mid-19th century to the United States?

page_title: Mexico
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Sonora
short_description: State of Mexico
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that The Daily Telegraphs Tom Hoggins stated that Body and Brain Connection created a new video game genre called "mathercise", a portmanteau of the words math and exercise?

page_title: The Daily Telegraph
short_description: British daily broadsheet newspaper
page_title: Body and Brain Connection
short_description: 2010 video game
page_title: Video game genre
short_description: Classification assigned to video games based on their gameplay
page_title: Portmanteau
short_description: Word consisting of two words
... that the Indian Claims Limitations Act of 1982 was the first statute of limitations imposed on claims arising from aboriginal title in the United States by Congress?

page_title: Indian Claims Limitations Act
page_title: Statute of limitations
short_description: Time limit for starting legal proceedings
page_title: Aboriginal title in the United States
short_description: First country to recognize aboriginal title
... that the spire of North Church has been called Portsmouth, New Hampshire's "landmark of record"?

page_title: Spire
short_description: Structure on top of a roof, skyscraper or tower
page_title: North Church (Portsmouth, New Hampshire)
short_description: Historic site in Portsmouth, New Hampshire
page_title: Portsmouth, New Hampshire
short_description: City in New Hampshire, United States
... that under Anton Mosimann, the restaurant of the Dorchester Hotel became the first hotel restaurant outside France with two Michelin stars?

page_title: Anton Mosimann
short_description: Swiss chef and restaurateur
page_title: The Dorchester
short_description: Hotel in London
page_title: Michelin Guide
short_description: Hotel and restaurant guide
... that megaphone can be crystallized from an ether-chloroform solution?

page_title: Megaphone (molecule)
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Ether
short_description: Organic compounds made of alkyl/aryl groups bound to oxygen (R–O–R')
page_title: Chloroform
short_description: CHCl3, historical anaesthetic and common solvent
... that the track "Palermo" from the Chicago Underground Trio's album Slon contains recorded sounds from a Sicilian fish market?

page_title: Chicago Underground (jazz ensemble)
short_description: American avant-garde jazz ensemble
page_title: Slon (album)
short_description: 2004 studio album by Chicago Underground Trio
page_title: Sicily
short_description: Island in the Mediterranean, region of Italy
page_title: Fish market
short_description: Marketplace for fish and fish products
... that instead of pinnacles on the tower of St Margaret's Church, Abbotsley (pictured) in Cambridgeshire, there are statues of four kings?

page_title: Pinnacle
short_description: Architectural element
page_title: St Margaret's Church, Abbotsley
short_description: Church in Cambridgeshire, England
page_title: Cambridgeshire
short_description: County of England
... that the 1995 World Short Track Speed Skating Championships was hosted in Gjøvik Olympic Cavern Hall, the world's largest cavern hall for public use?

page_title: 1995 World Short Track Speed Skating Championships
short_description: Speed skating championship
page_title: Gjøvik Olympic Cavern Hall
short_description: Ice hockey rink in Gjovik, Norway
... that NBC only ordered four episodes for the second season of Homicide: Life on the Street because the network had not decided whether to cancel or renew the series?

page_title: NBC
short_description: American broadcast television network
page_title: Homicide: Life on the Street season 2
short_description: 1994 American television series season
... that Theodosius Dobzhansky was the first president of the Behavior Genetics Association?

page_title: Theodosius Dobzhansky
short_description: Russian-American geneticist and evolutionary biologist (1900–1975)
page_title: Behavior Genetics Association
short_description: Learned society established in 1970
... that in September 1864, Sitting Bull was shot in the hip while leading an attack on a wagon train commanded by Captain James L. Fisk?

page_title: Sitting Bull
short_description: Hunkpapa Lakota leader (1831–1890)
page_title: Wagon train
short_description: Group of wagons traveling together
page_title: James L. Fisk
... that in 1999, a giant planet was hypothesized to exist in the outer Oort cloud of the solar system, but most astronomers are skeptical of its existence?

page_title: Tyche (hypothetical planet)
short_description: Hypothetical gas giant in the Oort cloud
page_title: Oort cloud
short_description: Distant planetesimals in the Solar System
page_title: Solar System
short_description: Planetary system consisting of the Sun and objects orbiting it
... that Tony Burrello single "There's a New Sound" was described by Billboard magazine as "a studied attempt to be as screwy as possible", but went on to sell over 100,000 copies?

page_title: There's a New Sound
short_description: 1953 single by Tony Burrello
page_title: Single (music)
short_description: Release with one to three tracks
page_title: Billboard (magazine)
short_description: American weekly music magazine
... that the French wine grape Fer (pictured) gets its name from the element iron, because of how hard the vine's wood stock is?

page_title: French wine
short_description: Wine making in France
page_title: Fer
short_description: Grape variety
page_title: Chemical element
short_description: Chemical substance not composed of simpler ones
page_title: Iron
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 26 (Fe)
page_title: Canopy (grape)
short_description: Grapevine structure above ground
... that the Marshall JTM 45 was based on the Fender Bassman, but had different harmonic content because of increased feedback?

page_title: Marshall JTM45
short_description: Guitar amplifier
page_title: Fender Bassman
short_description: Bass amplifier series
page_title: Feedback
short_description: Process where information about current status is used to influence future status
... that in 1143 the Byzantine-Norman nobleman John Rogerios plotted to usurp the throne of his brother-in-law Manuel I Komnenos, but was betrayed by his own wife?

page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Normans
short_description: European ethnic group
page_title: John Rogerios Dalassenos
short_description: Byzantine aristocrat of Norman descent
page_title: Manuel I Komnenos
short_description: Byzantine emperor from 1143 to 1180
... that TIGER grants are contributing to the construction of the Gateway Project, a high speed rail corridor between Newark Penn Station and New York Penn Station?

page_title: Better Utilizing Investments to Leverage Development
short_description: US federal infrastructure grant program
page_title: Gateway Program (Northeast Corridor)
short_description: Planned expansion of the U.S. Northeast Corridor
page_title: High-speed rail
short_description: Fastest rail-based transport systems
page_title: Newark Penn Station
short_description: Transportation center in Newark, New Jersey
page_title: New York Penn Station
short_description: Major rail hub in New York City
... that the Polish Pomeranian anti-Nazi Pomeranian Griffin resistance organization was persecuted by the Soviets due to its strongly Catholic character?

page_title: Pomerania
short_description: Historical region on the southern shore of the Baltic Sea in Central Europe
page_title: Anti-Nazism
short_description: Opposition to Nazism
page_title: Pomeranian Griffin
short_description: Polish anti-Nazi resistance group
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Catholic Church
short_description: Christian church based in Rome
... that the city of Sulphur, Louisiana, once placed a memorial light on its water tower to honor Dr. Alvan Lafargue for having delivered 5,000 babies?

page_title: Sulphur, Louisiana
short_description: City in Louisiana, United States
page_title: Louisiana
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Alvan Lafargue
... that at Isha Home School in Coimbatore, India, origami is used to teach mathematics?

page_title: Isha Home School
page_title: Coimbatore
short_description: City in Tamil Nadu, India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Origami
short_description: Japanese art of paper folding
page_title: Mathematics
short_description: Field of knowledge
... that Bach's cantata for Septuagesimae 1724, Nimm, was dein ist, und gehe hin, BWV 144, is based on the Parable of the Workers in the Vineyard (pictured)?

page_title: Johann Sebastian Bach
short_description: German composer (1685–1750)
page_title: Bach cantata
short_description: Cantatas by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Septuagesima
short_description: Third Sunday before Ash Wednesday
page_title: Nimm, was dein ist, und gehe hin, BWV 144
short_description: Church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Parable of the Workers in the Vineyard
short_description: Parable of Jesus (Matthew 20 1–16)
... that Patrick Sheltra, the 2010 ARCA Racing Series champion, was the first owner-driver to win the series title since Benny Parsons in 1969?

page_title: Patrick Sheltra
short_description: American racing driver (born 1986)
page_title: ARCA Menards Series
short_description: American stock car racing series
page_title: Benny Parsons
short_description: American racing driver and journalist (1941–2007)
... that exoplanet Kepler-9c has an orbit that decreases by 39 minutes every time it circles its star?

page_title: Exoplanet
short_description: Planet outside of the Solar System
page_title: Kepler-9c
short_description: Extrasolar planet
... that Andrew L. Sevier, a Louisiana state senator from 1932 to 1962, was the scion of a family that traces its lineage to John Sevier of Tennessee?

page_title: Andrew L. Sevier
short_description: American politician (1894 – 1962)
page_title: Louisiana
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Louisiana State Legislature
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Louisiana
page_title: John Sevier
short_description: American soldier, frontiersman and politician (1745-1815)
page_title: Tennessee
short_description: U.S. state
... that mass strandings of the squat lobster Pleuroncodes planipes occur in California during El Niño years?

page_title: Squat lobster
short_description: Decapod crustaceans in the infraorder Anomura
page_title: Grimothea planipes
short_description: Species of crustacean
page_title: El Niño–Southern Oscillation
short_description: Global climate phenomenon
... that the opening of the Italian Spring Offensive against Greek positions, in , was personally observed by Benito Mussolini?

page_title: Italian spring offensive
short_description: Part of the Greco-Italian War in 1941
page_title: Hellenic Army
short_description: Land branch of the Greek military
page_title: Benito Mussolini
short_description: Dictator of Italy from 1922 to 1943
... that The Dante Quartet, an eight-minute experimental film, took six years to produce?

page_title: The Dante Quartet
short_description: 1987 film by Stan Brakhage
page_title: Experimental film
short_description: Cinematic works that are experimental form or content
... that Leach's spider crab lives with the snakelocks anemone (pictured), eats the anemone's food and mucus and is protected from predators by the anemone's stings?

page_title: Inachus phalangium
short_description: Species of crab
page_title: Snakelocks anemone
short_description: Species of sea anemone
page_title: Mucus
short_description: Secretion produced by mucous membranes
page_title: Predation
short_description: Biological interaction
... that the Old Orchard Street Theatre in Bath was built as a provincial theatre before becoming a Roman Catholic Church and since 1865 a Masonic Hall?

page_title: Old Orchard Street Theatre
short_description: Theatre turned church turned Masonic Hall
page_title: Bath, Somerset
short_description: City in Somerset, England
page_title: Catholic Church
short_description: Christian church based in Rome
page_title: Masonic Temple
... that replicas of the Harley J. Earl Trophy, named after NASCAR's second commissioner, are sculpted by John Lajba and awarded to the winners of the Daytona 500?

page_title: Harley J. Earl Trophy
short_description: Award given to the winner of the Daytona 500 auto race
page_title: NASCAR National Commissioner
page_title: John Lajba
short_description: American sculptor
page_title: Daytona 500
short_description: Auto race held in Daytona, Florida, United States
... that the first game to be considered a Yoshi game is the 1991 Nintendo Entertainment System game, Yoshi, which was developed by GameFreak?

page_title: Yoshi (video game series)
page_title: Nintendo Entertainment System
short_description: Home video game console
page_title: Yoshi (video game)
short_description: 1991 video game
page_title: Game Freak
short_description: Japanese video game developer