wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that George Lilja once played a Michigan Wolverines football game wearing another player's jersey, confusing many of his fans?

page_title: George Lilja
short_description: American football player (born 1958)
page_title: Michigan Wolverines football
short_description: Football team of the University of Michigan
page_title: Jersey
short_description: British Crown Dependency and country in Europe
...that the first sobering-up station in the world was invented by Jaroslav Skála in 1951 in Czechoslovakia?

page_title: Drunk tank
short_description: Jail cell for intoxicated people
page_title: Jaroslav Skála
short_description: Czech psychiatrist (1916–2007)
page_title: 1951
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Czechoslovakia
short_description: 1918–1992 country in Central Europe
...that the Dugway sheep incident and Operation CHASE increased public sentiment against the United States Army Chemical Corps during the late 1960s and early 1970s?

page_title: Dugway sheep incident
short_description: 1968 mass killing of sheep in Utah, U.S.
page_title: Operation CHASE
short_description: US Department of Defense program
page_title: Chemical Corps
short_description: U.S. Army's branch for CBRN/WMD defense, research and counterforce
...that Kazakh dissident Rashid Nugmanovs directorial debut, Igla, was one of the first films to break the taboo against talking about drug addiction in the former Soviet Union and initiated the "Kazakh New Wave" cinema movement?

page_title: Kazakhstan
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and Central Asia
page_title: Dissident
short_description: Person who actively challenges an established political or religious system
page_title: Rashid Nugmanov
short_description: Kazakh film director and activist (born 1954)
page_title: Taboo
short_description: Societal or cultural prohibition
page_title: Substance use disorder
short_description: Continual use of drugs despite negative consequences
page_title: Post-Soviet states
short_description: Countries of the former Soviet Union
page_title: Culture of Kazakhstan
...that the schooners San Antonio (pictured), San Bernard and San Jacinto of the Second Texas Navy were originally built in 1836 as Baltimore Clippers and fitted out for use in the slave trade in Havana?

page_title: Schooner
short_description: Sailing vessel
page_title: Texan schooner San Antonio
page_title: Texan schooner San Bernard
page_title: Texan schooner San Jacinto
page_title: Texas Navy
short_description: Naval warfare branch of the Republic of Texas
page_title: Baltimore Clipper
short_description: Type of fast sailing vessel
page_title: Slavery in colonial Spanish America
page_title: Havana
short_description: Capital and largest city of Cuba
...that when American football center Rod Payne broke his right wrist during a Michigan Wolverines football game, he started snapping the ball with his left hand?

page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Center (gridiron football)
short_description: Position in American and Canadian football
page_title: Rod Payne
short_description: American football player and coach (born 1974)
page_title: Wrist
short_description: Part of the arm between the lower arm and the hand
page_title: Michigan Wolverines football
short_description: Football team of the University of Michigan
page_title: Snap (gridiron football)
short_description: Backward passing of the ball in gridiron football
...that Ricord's Iguana (Cyclura ricordi) of Hispaniola is the only known species of rock iguana to coexist with the Rhinoceros Iguana (Cyclura cornuta)?

page_title: Cyclura ricordii
short_description: Species of iguana endemic to Hispaniola
page_title: Hispaniola
short_description: Caribbean island shared by the Dominican Republic and Haiti
page_title: Rhinoceros iguana
short_description: Species of iguana endemic to the Caribbean
...that Simonsbath on Exmoor is the largest parish in Somerset covering  but only has 75 houses?

page_title: Simonsbath
short_description: Village in Somerset, England
page_title: Exmoor
short_description: National park in South West England
page_title: Somerset
short_description: County in South West England
...that after the American defeat at the Battle of Canyon Creek the soldiers of Samuel D. Sturgis were forced to slaughter and eat their tired horses?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Battle of Canyon Creek
short_description: 1877 battle of the Nez-Perce war
page_title: Samuel D. Sturgis
short_description: United States Army general (1822–1889)
page_title: Horse meat
short_description: Consumable meat from horses
...that Rev. Robert Shields maintained a diary chronicling every five minutes of his life for 25 years from 1972 until 1997, and only slept two hours at a time so he could record his dreams?

page_title: Robert Shields (diarist)
short_description: American diarist, minister and teacher (1918–2007)
...that HMS Drake was so ill-prepared for action against John Paul Jones's Ranger that musket balls had to be passed round in a hat during the North Channel naval duel, 24 April 1778?

page_title: HMS Drake (1777)
short_description: 14-gun warship of the Royal Navy
page_title: John Paul Jones
short_description: Scottish-born naval officer (1747–1792)
page_title: USS Ranger (1777)
short_description: Sloop of the Continental Navy
page_title: Musket
short_description: Smoothbore muzzle-loaded long gun (firearm)
page_title: North Channel Naval Duel
short_description: 1778 battle of the American Revolutionary War
page_title: April 24
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1778
short_description: Calendar year
...that the Indiana Historical Society (pictured) is the oldest state historical society west of the Allegheny Mountains?

page_title: Indiana Historical Society
short_description: State historical society in Indiana, United States
page_title: Allegheny Mountains
short_description: Mountain range in the northeastern United States
...that the name Alexandra was considered unlucky by the Romanov family because so many Alexandras in the family, including Grand Duchess Alexandra Alexandrovna of Russia, died young?

page_title: House of Romanov
short_description: Imperial dynasty of Russia (1613–1917)
page_title: Grand Duchess Alexandra Alexandrovna of Russia
short_description: Grand Duchess of Russia (1842–1849)
...that law professor Ralph Aigler, once known as the "dominant figure in Michigan's athletics," negotiated the Big Ten's exclusive contracts with the Rose Bowl in 1946 and 1953?

page_title: Ralph W. Aigler
short_description: American law professor
page_title: Big Ten Conference
short_description: American collegiate athletics conference
page_title: Rose Bowl Game
short_description: Annual American college gridiron football postseason game
...that in Test cricket, Indian batsman Sachin Tendulkar, with 39 centuries, leads the list of batsmen making centuries?

page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Batting (cricket)
short_description: Cricket terminology
page_title: Sachin Tendulkar
short_description: Indian cricketer (born 1973)
page_title: List of international cricket centuries by Sachin Tendulkar
page_title: Century (cricket)
short_description: Cricket score of 100 runs
...that immunologist Robert A. Good documented the importance of the thymus gland and tonsils in the immune system and performed the first successful human bone marrow transplant?

page_title: Robert A. Good
short_description: American physician (1922–2003)
page_title: Thymus
short_description: Endocrine gland
page_title: Tonsil
short_description: Lymphoid organs in the mouth and throat
page_title: Immune system
short_description: Biological system protecting an organism against disease
page_title: Hematopoietic stem cell transplantation
short_description: Medical procedure to replace blood or immune stem cells
...that Savanna Portage State Park preserves a historic portage trail used by Native Americans, fur traders, and explorers to cross between the watershed of the Great Lakes and the Mississippi River?

page_title: Savanna Portage State Park
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Portage
short_description: Practice of carrying water craft or cargo over land
page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
page_title: Fur trade
short_description: Worldwide industry dealing in the acquisition and sale of animal fur
page_title: Watershed
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Great Lakes
short_description: Group of lakes in North America
page_title: Upper Mississippi River
short_description: Upstream portion of the Mississippi river
...that Mretebi Tbilisi was the first openly professional football club to be founded in the Soviet Union?

page_title: FC Mretebi Tbilisi
short_description: Football club
page_title: Football club (association football)
short_description: Sports entity that participates in association football games and competitions
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
...that Kasztanka, Polish Marshal Józef Piłsudski's favorite combat mare,  (pictured) was stuffed upon her death in 1927 and after World War II was destroyed allegedly on the orders of Piłsudski's enemy, Marshal Michał Rola-Żymierski?

page_title: Kasztanka
short_description: Mare of marshal Joʻzef piłsudski
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Marshal of Poland
short_description: Highest rank in the Polish Army
page_title: Józef Piłsudski
short_description: Polish statesman (1867–1935)
page_title: Mare
short_description: Adult female horse
page_title: Taxidermy
short_description: Stuffing and mounting dead animals for display
page_title: Michał Rola-Żymierski
short_description: Marshal of Poland
...that Colorado state representative Victor Mitchell secured state funding for Project Lifesaver programs that would provide tracking bracelets for the cognitvely impaired?

page_title: Colorado
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Colorado House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the state legislature of Colorado, US
page_title: Victor Mitchell
short_description: American politician
page_title: Project Lifesaver
short_description: American non-profit organization
...that Independent Learning Centre started the Railway School Car Program in 1926, in which a teacher lived in a train car that traveled to students in isolated Northern Ontario communities?

page_title: Independent Learning Centre
short_description: School in Canada
page_title: Northern Ontario
short_description: Primary Region in Ontario, Canada
...that the Allied force which landed on Morotai in September 1944 was over a hundred times larger than the Japanese force defending the island?

page_title: Allies of World War II
short_description: Military coalition of World War II
page_title: Battle of Morotai
short_description: 1944 World War II battle
page_title: Empire of Japan
short_description: Japanese nation state from 1868 to 1947
...that Dr. Frederick Madison Allen prescribed a "starvation diet" for patients at his Physiatric Institute, the leading way of prolonging lives of diabetics in the days before the isolation of insulin?

page_title: Frederick Madison Allen
short_description: American physician
page_title: Diabetes
short_description: Group of endocrine diseases characterized by high blood sugar levels
page_title: Insulin
short_description: Peptide hormone
...that Dell Comics issued contemporaneous comic books featuring the ABC network's 1961 TV series, Follow the Sun?

page_title: Dell Comics
short_description: American comic book publisher
page_title: Comic book
short_description: Publication of comics art
page_title: ABC Network
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Follow the Sun (TV series)
short_description: American adventure TV series (1961–62)
...that so far, 350,000 people have been relocated in Turkey by dam projects carried out by the State Hydraulic Works, and 250,000 more will be affected in the future?

page_title: Turkey
short_description: Country in Southeastern Europe and West Asia
page_title: State Hydraulic Works
short_description: Government agency of Turkey
...that Dutch mannerist painter Cornelis Ketel began to paint with his toes towards the end of a successful career as a portraitist, (example, right) in Elizabethan London and Amsterdam?

page_title: Netherlands
short_description: Country in Northwestern Europe and the Caribbean
page_title: Mannerism
short_description: Artistic style in Europe and colonies, c. 1550–1600
page_title: Painting
short_description: Visual art using paint
page_title: Cornelis Ketel
short_description: Dutch painter (1548–1616)
page_title: Portrait
short_description: Artistic representation of one or more persons
page_title: Elizabethan era
short_description: Epoch in English history (1558–1603)
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: Amsterdam
short_description: Capital and largest city of the Netherlands
...that Barry Coe, the winner of the Golden Globe award for "most promising" actor, missed out on becoming the fourth Cartwright brother on the television series Bonanza because of reported friction on the set?

page_title: Barry Coe
short_description: American actor (1934–2019)
page_title: Golden Globes
short_description: Annual awards for film and TV production
page_title: Actor
short_description: Person who portrays a character in a production
page_title: Television show
short_description: Audiovisual content intended for broadcast or digital distribution on television
page_title: Bonanza
short_description: American Western television series (1959–1973)
...that Jerry Dybzinski's baserunning error in game four of the 1983 American League Championship Series ultimately cost the Chicago White Sox both the game and the series?

page_title: Jerry Dybzinski
short_description: American baseball player (born 1955)
page_title: 1983 American League Championship Series
short_description: 15th edition of Major League Baseball's American League Championship Series
page_title: Chicago White Sox
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
...that the Japanese destroyer Matsu had a very short career: just more than three months from her completion in 1944, to her sinking as she returned from her first escort mission?

page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Destroyer
short_description: Type of warship intended to escort other larger ships
page_title: Japanese ship Matsu
short_description: List of ships with the same or similar names
...that newly crowned Miss America 2008 Kirsten Haglunds grandmother competed at Miss America 1944?

page_title: Miss America
short_description: Annual competition in the United States
page_title: Kirsten Haglund
short_description: American beauty pageant contestant
...that the boundary between Sudan and Ethiopia was defined for the region near the Pibor River in 1899 by Major H.H. Austin and Major Charles W. Gwynn of the British Royal Engineers?

page_title: Sudan
short_description: Country in Northeast Africa
page_title: Ethiopia
short_description: Country in the Horn of Africa
page_title: Pibor River
short_description: River in South Sudan and Ethiopia
page_title: 1899
short_description: Calendar year
...that the US Navy's Haskell class attack transports Bexar  (pictured), Bottineau, Bollinger and Rockwall all participated in the Bikini Atoll atomic bomb tests in 1946?

page_title: United States Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Haskell-class attack transport
short_description: US amphibious assault ship
page_title: Attack transport
short_description: United States Navy ship classification
page_title: USS Bexar
short_description: Haskell-class attack transport in the US Navy
page_title: USS Bottineau
short_description: 1944 US Navy attack transport
page_title: USS Bollinger
short_description: 1944 Haskell-class attack transport
page_title: USS Rockwall
short_description: Haskell-class attack transport ship
page_title: Bikini Atoll
short_description: Coral atoll in the Marshall Islands
page_title: Operation Crossroads
short_description: 1946 nuclear weapon tests at Bikini Atoll
...that Marie Roethlisberger placed seventh at the 1984 United States Olympic gymnastic trials (making her the alternate for the six-woman team) despite being almost completely deaf?

page_title: Marie Roethlisberger
short_description: American physician and gymnast (born 1966)
page_title: Gymnastics
short_description: Sport requiring strength and flexibility
page_title: Deafness
short_description: Loss of hearing
...that according to an Iroquois legend, a woman eating roasted acorns intimidated an evil spirit of the tribe known as The Flying Head so much he never returned?

page_title: Haudenosaunee
short_description: Indigenous confederacy in North America
page_title: Acorn
short_description: Nut of the oak tree
page_title: Flying Head
short_description: Cannibalistic spirit from Iroquois (Haudenosaunee) and Wyandot mythology
...that the United States Navy's Naval Ordnance Station in Louisville, Kentucky was chosen due to being so far inland as to prevent enemy airstrikes?

page_title: United States Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Naval Ordnance Station Louisville
page_title: Louisville, Kentucky
short_description: Most populous city in Kentucky, United States
...that Unsinkable Sam was a ship's cat of both the Kriegsmarine and Royal Navy during the Second World War who survived the sinking of all three ships on which he served?

page_title: Unsinkable Sam
short_description: Cat who survived three sinking ships
page_title: Ship's cat
short_description: Cat that lives aboard a ship at sea
page_title: Kriegsmarine
short_description: Navy of Nazi Germany (1935–1945)
page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that Beaufort Island in Antarctica's Ross Sea was named for Sir Francis Beaufort in 1841?

page_title: Beaufort Island
short_description: Island in Ross Sea off the coast of Antarctica
page_title: Antarctica
short_description: Earth's southernmost continent
page_title: Ross Sea
short_description: Deep bay of the Southern Ocean in Antarctica
page_title: Francis Beaufort
short_description: Irish hydrographer and naval officer (1774–1857)
...that before coaching gymnastics at the University of Michigan from 1948 to 1983, Newt Loken was the NCAA all-around gymnastics champion in 1942?

page_title: University of Michigan
short_description: Public university in Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.
page_title: Newt Loken
short_description: American gymnast and coach (1919-2011)
page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
...that Black Rock Forest  (pictured) gets its name from visible magnetite deposits in it?

page_title: Black Rock Forest
short_description: Privately run nature preserve in Cornwall, New York, U.S.
page_title: Magnetite
short_description: Iron ore mineral
...that the K-1000 class was a hoax class of battleship made up by the Soviet Union at the start of the Cold War as propaganda?

page_title: K-1000 battleship
short_description: Fictional class of battleships of the Soviet Navy
page_title: Hoax
short_description: Widespread deliberate fabrication presented as truth
page_title: Battleship
short_description: Large armored warship with a main battery consisting of heavy caliber guns
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Cold War
short_description: 1947–1991 geopolitical rivalry between US and USSR
page_title: Propaganda
short_description: Communication used to influence opinion
...that the city of San Francisco contributed a large proportion of the funds for constructing the extension of Junipero Serra Boulevard beyond the city limits?

page_title: San Francisco
short_description: City and county in California, US
page_title: Junipero Serra Boulevard
short_description: Street in San Francisco
...that the 1937 Hal Roach/MGM musical short Our Gang Follies of 1938 features an appearance by future jazz star Annie Ross?

page_title: Hal Roach
short_description: American filmmaker (1892–1992)
page_title: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
short_description: American film and distribution company
page_title: Our Gang Follies of 1938
short_description: 1937 American short film by Gordon Douglas
page_title: Annie Ross
short_description: British-American jazz singer and actress (1930–2020)
...that at Winter X Games XII, skier Tanner Hall set a record with his seventh career gold medal, only to be tied by snowboarder Shaun White on the last day of competition?

page_title: Winter X Games XII
short_description: 2008 Winter X Games event in Aspen, Colorado
page_title: Tanner Hall
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Shaun White
short_description: American snowboarder and skateboarder (born 1986)
...that track and field athlete Anne Bersagel was a member of Team USA Minnesota while studying full time in Oslo, Norway as a Fulbright Scholar?

page_title: Track and field
short_description: Sports based on running, jumping or throwing
page_title: Annie Bersagel
short_description: American long-distance runner and lawyer
page_title: Oslo
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Norway
page_title: Fulbright Program
short_description: American educational grant program
...that prolific American music publisher George E. Blake printed the first edition of George Frideric Handel's Messiah in the United States?

page_title: Publishing
short_description: Production and distribution of media
page_title: George E. Blake
page_title: George Frideric Handel
short_description: German-British composer (1685–1759)
page_title: Messiah (Handel)
short_description: 1741 sacred oratorio by Handel
...that University of Michigan elocution professor Thomas Trueblood (pictured) received nationwide attention when the Chicago Tribune reported in 1903 that he was offering a new "course in love making"?

page_title: University of Michigan
short_description: Public university in Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.
page_title: Elocution
short_description: Study of formal speaking in pronunciation, grammar, style, and tone
page_title: Thomas Trueblood
short_description: College professor, golf coach, author, born 1856
page_title: Chicago Tribune
short_description: Major American newspaper, founded 1847
...that the Australian Ambassador to Chile, Crispin Conroy, once proposed marriage to Bollywood actress Manisha Koirala?

page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Chile
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Crispin Conroy
short_description: Australian diplomat and ICC Permanent Observer (born 1963)
page_title: Hindi cinema
page_title: Manisha Koirala
short_description: Nepalese actress (born 1970)
...that Son Goku, a German rock band, is named after the protagonist of the anime series Dragon Ball Z?

page_title: Son Goku (band)
short_description: German rock band
page_title: German
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Rock music
short_description: Broad genre of popular music
page_title: Anime
short_description: Japanese animation
page_title: Dragon Ball Z
short_description: 1989–1996 television series based on the manga of the same name
...that both Augustus and Eleftherios Venizelos exiled opponents to the Cyclades?

page_title: Augustus
short_description: Roman emperor from 27 BC to AD 14
page_title: Eleftherios Venizelos
short_description: Prime Minister of Greece (1910–20; 1928–33)
page_title: History of the Cyclades
short_description: Greek islands located in the Aegean Sea