wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Jørgine Boomer, born and raised in a remote valley in Norway, rose to prominence as an executive at the Waldorf-Astoria, befriending a generation of celebrities?

page_title: Jørgine Boomer
short_description: Norwegian-American businesswoman (1887–1971)
page_title: Bøverdalen
short_description: Valley in Innlandet, Norway
page_title: Waldorf Astoria New York
short_description: Hotel and residence in Manhattan, New York
... that the giant pulses of PSR B1937+21, the first discovered millisecond pulsar, are the brightest radio emission ever observed?

page_title: PSR B1937+21
short_description: Pulsar in the constellation Vulpecula
page_title: Millisecond pulsar
short_description: Pulsar with a rotational period less than about 10 milliseconds
page_title: Brightness temperature
short_description: Measure of electromagnetic energy
page_title: Radio wave
short_description: Type of electromagnetic radiation
... that former You're a Star winner David O'Connor participated in the 2004 Karaoke World Championships in Finland, placing sixth?

page_title: You're a Star series 5
short_description: Season of television series
page_title: David O'Connor (singer)
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Karaoke World Championships
page_title: Finland
short_description: Country in northern Europe
... that Richard B. Dominick, an amateur lepidopterist, collected over 25,000 moths over ten years at his Wedge Plantation (pictured)  in South Carolina?

page_title: Richard B. Dominick
page_title: Lepidopterology
short_description: Branch of entomology that studies moths and butterflies
page_title: Moth
short_description: Group of mostly-nocturnal insects in the order Lepidoptera
page_title: Wedge Plantation
short_description: Historic house in South Carolina, United States
... that Skytterdalen near Sandvika, Norway, is so named because it was the site of a sport shooting field?

page_title: Skytterdalen
short_description: Valley in Norway
page_title: Sandvika
short_description: City in Akershus, Norway
page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Shooting sports
short_description: Sports involving firearms used to hit targets
... that the earliest commentary on a part of Maimonides' transforming work of Jewish philosophy, The Guide for the Perplexed, was written by Muhammad ibn Muhammad Tabrizi, a Persian Muslim?

page_title: Maimonides
short_description: Medieval Jewish philosopher (1135/1138–1204)
page_title: Jewish philosophy
short_description: Philosophy carried out by Jews or in relation to the religion of Judaism
page_title: The Guide for the Perplexed
short_description: Philosophical work by Maimonides (c. 1190 AD)
page_title: Muhammad ibn Muhammad Tabrizi
page_title: Persians
short_description: Iranian ethnic group
page_title: Muslims
short_description: Adherents of Islam
... that the pose of the goddess in Hans Holbein the Younger's Venus and Amor closely echoes that of Jesus in Leonardo da Vinci's Last Supper?

page_title: Hans Holbein the Younger
short_description: German artist and printmaker (1497–1543)
page_title: Venus and Amor
short_description: Painting by Hans Holbein the Younger
page_title: Jesus
short_description: First-century Jewish preacher and religious leader
page_title: Leonardo da Vinci
short_description: Italian polymath (1452–1519)
page_title: The Last Supper (Leonardo)
short_description: Mural painting by Leonardo da Vinci
... that Garrett's Miss Pawhuska, a Quarter Horse racehorse, lost a match race by running over a stake 50 yards from the finish line?

page_title: Garrett's Miss Pawhuska
short_description: 20th-century Quarter Horse racehorse mare
page_title: American Quarter Horse
short_description: American horse breed
page_title: Match racing
short_description: Head-to-head race between two competitors
... that quarterback Mark Vlasic was injured when, after Iowa beat Michigan on a last second field goal, a mob tore down the goalpost in celebration?

page_title: Quarterback
short_description: Position in gridiron football
page_title: Mark Vlasic
short_description: American football player (born 1963)
page_title: Iowa Hawkeyes football
short_description: University of Iowa football team
page_title: Michigan Wolverines football
short_description: Football team of the University of Michigan
page_title: Field goal
short_description: Means of scoring in gridiron football
... that an appeals court overturned one formulation of the toothpaste tube theory in administrative law?

page_title: Toothpaste tube theory
short_description: Metaphor
page_title: Administrative law
short_description: Branch of law governing administrative agencies
... that Winfried Freudenberg was the last person to die in an attempt to escape across the Berlin Wall?

page_title: Winfried Freudenberg
short_description: East German man who died trying to cross the Berlin Wall
... that the Basilica of the Holy Blood (pictured) in Bruges is known as the repository of a venerated phial said to contain a cloth with blood of Jesus Christ, brought to the city by Thierry of Alsace after the Second Crusade?

page_title: Basilica of the Holy Blood
short_description: Roman Catholic basilica
page_title: Bruges
short_description: Capital of West Flanders province, Belgium
page_title: Vial
short_description: Small glass vessel or bottle used in laboratories or hospitals
page_title: Blood of Christ
short_description: Concepts in Christianity
page_title: Thierry, Count of Flanders
short_description: Count of Flanders from 1128 to 1168
page_title: Second Crusade
short_description: 1147–1149 Christian holy war
... that North Carolina-based author Perry Deane Young's first Vietnam War article for UPI was about the Tet Offensive, which began the night he arrived in Saigon?

page_title: North Carolina
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Perry Deane Young
short_description: American writer (1941–2019)
page_title: Vietnam War
short_description: 1955–1975 war in Southeast Asia
page_title: United Press International
short_description: American international news agency
page_title: Tet Offensive
short_description: 1968 Vietnam War military campaign
page_title: Ho Chi Minh City
short_description: Largest city in Vietnam
... that Evening Bell is a Russian song based on a translation from English, but the English source was claimed to be translated from Russian?

page_title: Evening Bell (song)
... that Grantland Rice wrote that All-American football fullback Shep Homans, who played in every minute of all 22 games for Princeton in 1890 and 1891, "represented the football that used to be"?

page_title: Grantland Rice
short_description: American sportswriter (1880–1954)
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Fullback (gridiron football)
short_description: Position in American or Canadian football
page_title: Sheppard Homans Jr.
short_description: American football player (1871–1952)
page_title: Princeton University
short_description: Private university in Princeton, New Jersey, US
... that Jimi Hendrix described the lead guitarist of The Ace of Cups, an all-female rock band, as "really great"?

page_title: Jimi Hendrix
short_description: American guitarist (1942–1970)
page_title: The Ace of Cups
short_description: American rock band
page_title: All-female band
short_description: Musical group exclusively composed of female musicians
page_title: Rock music
short_description: Broad genre of popular music
... that the onset and increased prominence and severity of the rare autosomal dominant skin disorder Oudtshoorn skin usually take place during winter?

page_title: Autosome
short_description: Any chromosome other than a sex chromosome
page_title: Dominance (genetics)
short_description: One gene variant masking the effect of another in the other copy of the gene
page_title: Skin condition
short_description: Any medical condition that affects the integumentary system
page_title: Keratolytic winter erythema
short_description: Genetic disorder causing redness and peeling of the skin on the palms and soles
page_title: Winter
short_description: Coldest of the four temperate seasons
... that in six seasons with the "Senior" Senators, Lude Check was among the top ten scorers for his ice hockey league four times?

page_title: Ottawa Senators (senior hockey)
short_description: Ice hockey team in Ontario, Canada
page_title: Lude Check
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player
page_title: Ice hockey
short_description: Team winter sport
... that Clifton's Cafeteria was once known as Clifton's Golden Rule because patrons were obliged to pay only what they felt was fair?

page_title: Clifton's Cafeteria
short_description: Restaurant in Los Angeles, California, US
... that as CEO of its U.S. subsidiary, Robert J. Sinclair had Saab-Scania build cars with turbochargers and convertible tops (pictured) for America, while the company sold no-frills cars in its home market?

page_title: Robert J. Sinclair
short_description: Automotive industry executive
page_title: Saab-Scania
short_description: 1969–1995 vehicle manufacturer in Sweden
page_title: Turbocharger
short_description: Exhaust-powered forced-induction device for engines
page_title: Convertible
short_description: Vehicle with a folding or removable roof
... that after the second Mong Kok acid attack, the initial 100,000 HK$ reward for information was tripled?

page_title: Hong Kong acid attacks
short_description: Series of crimes in Hong Kong
page_title: Hong Kong dollar
short_description: Currency of Hong Kong
page_title: Bounty (reward)
short_description: Payment or reward
... that Shirley E. Flynn, a local historian in Cheyenne, Wyoming, is considered an authority on the history of the annual Cheyenne Frontier Days, one of the largest outdoor western celebrations in the world?

page_title: Shirley E. Flynn
page_title: Cheyenne, Wyoming
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Wyoming, United States
page_title: Cheyenne Frontier Days
short_description: Annual festival in Cheyenne, Wyoming
... that the Goa Opinion Poll was the only referendum to have been held in  Independent India?

page_title: Goa Opinion Poll Day
short_description: 1967 referendum in Goa and Damaon to decide the future of Goa
page_title: Referendum
short_description: Direct vote on a specific proposal
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
... that the Mill Street-North Clover Street Historic District in Poughkeepsie, New York, was expanded 15 years after its designation to include two city blocks that had been originally scheduled for demolition?

page_title: Mill Street–North Clover Street Historic District
short_description: Historic district in New York, United States
page_title: Poughkeepsie, New York
short_description: City in New York, United States
page_title: City block
short_description: Smallest area that is surrounded by streets
page_title: Demolition
short_description: Tearing down of buildings and other structures
... that Sid Laverents 1970 film Multiple Sidosis, which features up to 11 different images of him simultaneously playing a song, is one of the few amateur films chosen for the National Film Registry?

page_title: Sid Laverents
short_description: American filmmaker
page_title: Multiple SIDosis
page_title: National Film Registry
short_description: Selection of films for preservation in the US Library of Congress
... that Arkansas State Senator Kim Hendren authored a failed bill to require motorcyclists to wear helmets or offer proof of health insurance?

page_title: Arkansas
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Arkansas Senate
short_description: Upper house of the Arkansas General Assembly
page_title: Kim Hendren
short_description: American engineer and politician
page_title: Motorcycle
short_description: Two- or three-wheeled motor vehicle
page_title: Helmet
short_description: Protective headwear
page_title: Health insurance
short_description: Insurance covering health-related expenses
... that in 1998, during the two IFMAR World Championship events for 1:10th scale gas powered radio-controlled cars held at the same weekend, all Top 10 positions were dominated by users of Serpent cars?

page_title: International Federation of Model Auto Racing
short_description: World governing body of professional radio controlled car racing
page_title: Glow plug (model engine)
short_description: Type of internal combustion engine
page_title: Radio-controlled car
short_description: Battery or gas-powered model cars or trucks controlled from a distance
page_title: Serpent Model Racing Cars
short_description: Company
... that '' (pictured) and , a pair of American destroyers built before World War I, are credited with the United States Navy's first U-boat kill for sinking U-58 on 17 November 1917?

page_title: USS Nicholson (DD-52)
short_description: O'Brien-class destroyer
page_title: USS Fanning (DD-37)
short_description: Paulding-class destroyer
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: United States Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: U-boat
short_description: German submarine
... that "The Snowman" was likely the product of Hans Christian Andersen's homoerotic ardor for Harald Scharff, a ballet dancer at the Royal Danish Theatre?

page_title: The Snowman (fairy tale)
short_description: Fairy tale by Andersen
page_title: Hans Christian Andersen
short_description: Danish writer (1805–1875)
page_title: Homosexuality
short_description: Attraction between people of the same sex or gender
page_title: Ballet dancer
short_description: Person who practices the art of ballet
page_title: Royal Danish Theatre
short_description: National Danish performing arts institution
... that in 1899 Isaac Seneca became the first Native American to be named as an All-American football player while playing halfback for the Carlisle Indian School?

page_title: Isaac Seneca
short_description: American football player (1874–1945)
page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
page_title: All-America
short_description: American amateur athletic award
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Halfback (American football)
short_description: Offensive position in American football
page_title: Carlisle Indian Industrial School
short_description: United States historic place
... that Chichester Castle was built in the Rape of Chichester in the 11th century?

page_title: Chichester Castle
short_description: Castle in the United Kingdom
page_title: Rape (county subdivision)
short_description: County subdivision of Sussex, England
page_title: Chichester
short_description: City in West Sussex, England
... that although Kevin Daft set two records in NFL Europe, he was released by the Tennessee Titans in August 2002?

page_title: Kevin Daft
short_description: American football player and coach (born 1975)
page_title: NFL Europe
short_description: Defunct professional American football league
page_title: Tennessee Titans
short_description: National Football League franchise in Nashville, Tennessee
... that the 1994 Nepalese legislative election saw the first democratically elected communist government in Asia come to power?

page_title: 1994 Nepalese general election
page_title: Communism
short_description: Political and socioeconomic ideology
page_title: Asia
short_description: Continent
... that US TV series Parks and Recreation season finale "Rock Show" received positive reviews but the lowest ratings of the season, with only 4.25 million households tuning in?

page_title: Parks and Recreation
short_description: American mockumentary television sitcom (2009–2015)
page_title: Rock Show (Parks and Recreation)
short_description: 6th episode of the 1st season of Parks and Recreation
... that information gathered by spy Peggy Taylor, who posed as a prostitute in France during the Second World War, was instrumental in planning D-Day?

page_title: Peggy Taylor (spy)
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Normandy landings
short_description: World War II landing operation in Europe
... that Bundala National Park of Sri Lanka harbors 197 species of birds, the highlight being the Greater Flamingo (pictured), which migrate in large flocks?

page_title: Bundala National Park
short_description: National park in Sri Lanka
page_title: Sri Lanka
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Bird
short_description: Warm-blooded animals with wings and feathers
page_title: Greater flamingo
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Bird migration
short_description: Seasonal movement of birds
... that according to Henry's Law and Dalton's Law, fizz keepers, which are claimed to pump air into bottles of fizzy drink and thereby stop them going flat, do not actually work that way?

page_title: Henry's law
short_description: Gas law regarding proportionality of dissolved gas
page_title: Dalton's law
short_description: Empirical law of partial pressures
page_title: Fizz-Keeper
short_description: Type of closure and hand pump intended for soft drink bottles
page_title: Carbonation
short_description: Reactions of carbon dioxide, including process of dissolving carbon dioxide in a liquid
... that from 1956 to 1986, radio station KYKN in Keizer, Oregon, was called "KGAY"?

page_title: Radio broadcasting
short_description: Transmission of radio waves intended to reach a wide audience
page_title: KYKN
short_description: Radio station in Keizer, Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Keizer, Oregon
short_description: City in Oregon, United States
... that Pontius of Carthage voluntarily accompanied Cyprian into exile and later wrote his biography?

page_title: Pontius of Carthage
short_description: 3rd century Carthaginian Latin author and Christian saint
page_title: Cyprian
short_description: Bishop of Carthage and Christian writer (c. 210–258)
... that Faith Ireland won two national championships as a powerlifter while serving on the Washington Supreme Court?

page_title: Faith Ireland
short_description: American judge
page_title: Powerlifting
short_description: Sport
page_title: Washington Supreme Court
short_description: Highest court in the U.S. state of Washington
... that two-time All-American fullback "Blondy" Graydon performed a tumbling routine with the Barnum & Bailey Circus while dressed "in resplendent pink tights"?

page_title: Fullback (gridiron football)
short_description: Position in American or Canadian football
page_title: Thomas Graydon
short_description: American football player (1881–1949)
... that the Dollis Brook Viaduct is the highest point on both the Northern Line and the London Underground above ground level, reaching  in height?

page_title: Dollis Brook Viaduct
short_description: Railway viaduct in Finchley, London
page_title: Northern line
short_description: London Underground line
page_title: London Underground
short_description: Rapid transit system in England
... that the Khirki Masjid mosque and the Satpula weir were both built during the time of the Tughlaq dynasty in 14th century Delhi?

page_title: Khirki Mosque
short_description: Former mosque in South Delhi, India
page_title: Mosque
short_description: Place of worship for Muslims
page_title: Satpula
short_description: Dam in Delhi
page_title: Weir
short_description: Artificial river barrier
page_title: Tughlaq dynasty
short_description: Dynasty in South Asia from 1320 to 1413
page_title: Delhi
short_description: Megacity and union territory of India
... that Vice Admiral Henry Burrell (pictured) initiated a Royal Australian Navy re-equipment program in the 1960s that included new helicopters, submarines, destroyers, minesweepers, and auxiliaries?

page_title: Vice admiral
short_description: Senior naval officer
page_title: Henry Burrell (admiral)
short_description: Royal Australian Navy chief
page_title: Royal Australian Navy
short_description: Naval warfare branch of the Australian Defence Force
page_title: Helicopter
short_description: Type of rotorcraft
page_title: Submarine
short_description: Watercraft capable of independent underwater operation
page_title: Destroyer
short_description: Type of warship intended to escort other larger ships
page_title: Minesweeper
short_description: Vessel for locating and removing naval mines
page_title: Auxiliary ship
short_description: Type of naval ship
... that Jack Benny was so impressed with native Canadian singer Gisele MacKenzie that he was co-executive producer of her NBC variety show, The Gisele MacKenzie Show?

page_title: Jack Benny
short_description: American comedic entertainer (1894–1974)
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Singing
short_description: Act of producing musical sounds with the voice
page_title: Gisele MacKenzie
short_description: Canadian singer and actress (1927–2003)
page_title: Executive producer
short_description: Profession
page_title: NBC
short_description: American broadcast television network
page_title: Variety show
short_description: Entertainment made up of a variety of acts
page_title: The Gisele MacKenzie Show
short_description: American musical variety television series (1957–1958)
... that Wernher von Braun's father Magnus von Braun was dismissed out of civil service for supporting the Kapp Putsch in 1920?

page_title: Wernher von Braun
short_description: German American aerospace engineer (1912–1977)
page_title: Magnus von Braun (senior)
short_description: German civil servant and politician
page_title: Kapp Putsch
short_description: 1920 failed coup in the Weimar Republic
... that the watershed of Sulphide Creek, a  stream, harbors at least three waterfalls taller than ?

page_title: Sulphide Creek
short_description: River in the United States of America
... that racehorse Clyde Van Dusen, winner of the 1929 Kentucky Derby, was named after his trainer?

page_title: Clyde Van Dusen
short_description: American jockey and racehorse trainer
page_title: Kentucky Derby
short_description: American stakes race for Thoroughbreds, part of the Triple Crown
... that dozens of sled dog races have been created since the first organized long-distance sled dog race was held in 1908?

page_title: List of sled dog races
page_title: Sled dog
short_description: Working dog
... that Rai Purdy raised over C$250,000,000 for charity through his Telethon efforts?

page_title: Rai Purdy
short_description: Canadian television director and producer (1910–1990)
page_title: Canadian dollar
short_description: Currency of Canada
page_title: Telethon
short_description: Fundraising event broadcast on television
... that the Bergh-Stoutenburgh House, one of only two remaining Dutch Colonial stone houses in Hyde Park, New York, has been converted into a Japanese restaurant?

page_title: Bergh–Stoutenburgh House
short_description: Historic house in New York, United States
page_title: Dutch colonization of the Americas
short_description: Overview of colonies established by the Netherlands
page_title: Hyde Park, New York
short_description: Town in New York, United States
page_title: Adaptive reuse
short_description: Reuse of an existing building for a new purpose
page_title: Japanese cuisine
... that tradition says that James Hoban, the architect of the White House, designed the William Seabrook House (pictured) on  Edisto Island, South Carolina?

page_title: James Hoban
short_description: Irish architect (1755–1831)
page_title: White House
short_description: Residence and workplace of the US president
page_title: William Seabrook House
short_description: Historic house in South Carolina, United States
page_title: Edisto Island
short_description: Unincorporated area in South Carolina, United States
... that the Byzantine corps of the Optimatoi originated as an elite Gothic cavalry regiment, but was downgraded to a corps of mule-drivers after participating in the failed revolt of Artabasdos?

page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Optimatoi
short_description: Byzantine administrative unit (theme)
page_title: Goths
short_description: Early Germanic people
page_title: Mule
short_description: Domestic hybrid of horse and donkey
page_title: Artabasdos
short_description: Emperor of the Romans