wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Thorleiv Røhn (pictured), a gold medal–winning Norwegian gymnast at the 1906 Intercalated Games, was convicted of treason after the Second World War?

page_title: Thorleiv Røhn
short_description: Norwegian Army officer (1881–1963)
page_title: 1906 Intercalated Games
short_description: International multi-sport event in Greece
... that Kolejka, a popular Polish educational board game about shortages in the communist shortage economy, has itself been in short supply?

page_title: Kolejka (game)
short_description: Polish educational game about shortage economies
page_title: Shortage economy
short_description: Centrally-planned economies with chronic shortages of various goods
... that a New York Times Magazine writer described Ellen Page's performance in the 2005 film Hard Candy as her artistic breakthrough performance that "almost no one noticed"?

page_title: Elliot Page
short_description: Canadian actor and producer (born 1987)
page_title: Hard Candy (film)
short_description: 2005 American thriller film by David Slade
... that William of Orange stayed in Gayton Hall, Wirral, in 1690 on his way to Ireland?

page_title: William III of England
short_description: King of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 1689 to 1702
page_title: Gayton Hall, Wirral
short_description: Listed building in Merseyside, England
... that the 2014 Swedish Cabinet crisis led to the planning of the first extra election in Sweden since 1958?

page_title: 2014 Swedish government crisis
short_description: Political crisis following the 2014 Swedish general election
page_title: 2014 Swedish government crisis
short_description: Political crisis following the 2014 Swedish general election
... that Richard Dawson was inspired to write The Glass Trunk after performing a database search in Tyne and Wear archives for "death"?

page_title: Richard Dawson (musician)
short_description: English folk musician
page_title: Tyne and Wear
short_description: County of England
... that the owners of the Cereal Killer Cafe came up with the idea for the business after being hung over?

page_title: Cereal Killer Cafe
short_description: Chain of cafés serving branded breakfast cereals
page_title: Hangover
short_description: Discomfort following alcohol consumption
... that St Nicholas' Church, Wallasey (pictured), is also known as the Golfers' Church?

page_title: St Nicholas Church, Wallasey
short_description: Church in Merseyside, England
... that Honduran journalist Herlyn Espinal had aspirations of running for mayor of his hometown of Santa Rita, Yoro, before his murder?

page_title: Herlyn Espinal
short_description: Honduran journalist and television reporter (1982–2014)
page_title: Santa Rita, Yoro
short_description: Municipality in Yoro, Honduras
... that Michael Haydn composed a mass suitable for Lent and Advent, the Missa Tempore Quadragesimae, in D minor for just choir and organ?

page_title: Michael Haydn
short_description: Austrian composer (1737–1806)
page_title: Missa tempore Quadragesimae (Michael Haydn)
... that the Bradley–Terry model can be used to predict which team will win a match, which wine is best, or which documents a search engine should display first?

page_title: Bradley–Terry model
short_description: Statistical model for pairwise comparisons
... that American rock bands Linkin Park and Thirty Seconds to Mars co-headlined the Carnivores Tour?

page_title: Linkin Park
short_description: American rock band
page_title: Thirty Seconds to Mars
short_description: American rock band from Los Angeles
page_title: Carnivores Tour
short_description: 2014 concert tour by Linkin Park and Thirty Seconds to Mars
... that Brendon McCullum is the only cricketer to score two Twenty20 International centuries?

page_title: Brendon McCullum
short_description: New Zealand cricketer (born 1981)
page_title: List of centuries in Twenty20 International cricket
... that according to legend, Shang Qu predicted the exact time of Confucius' death?

page_title: Shang Qu
short_description: 5th-century BC disciple of Confucius
page_title: Confucius
short_description: Chinese philosopher (c. 551 – c. 479 BCE)
... that The Roses of Heliogabalus (pictured), owned by Juan Antonio Pérez Simón, is being exhibited in London for the first time in over one hundred years?

page_title: The Roses of Heliogabalus
short_description: 1888 painting by Lawrence Alma-Tadema
page_title: Juan Antonio Pérez Simón
short_description: Spanish businessman and art collector
... that the distress calls of long-tailed vole neonates are in the ultrasonic range?

page_title: Long-tailed vole
short_description: Species of rodent
page_title: Ultrasound
short_description: Sound waves with frequencies above the human hearing range
... that the Inglehart–Welzel cultural map of the world groups countries into nine cultural clusters?

page_title: Inglehart–Welzel cultural map of the world
short_description: Scatter plot of several countries's societies
... that Ellie Greenwood beat the record for the 100-mile Western States Endurance Run by 50 minutes?

page_title: Ellie Greenwood
short_description: Canadian and British ultramarathon runner
page_title: Western States Endurance Run
short_description: Annual ultramarathon in California
... that thousands of volunteers have corrected millions of lines of digitised Australian newspapers on Trove?

page_title: Trove
short_description: Australian online library database aggregator
... that the Suquamish Museum houses a 300-year-old canoe that was used by Suquamish tribesmen as recently as 1989?

page_title: Suquamish Museum
short_description: Tribal Museum in Suquamish, Washington
... that there were "countless" debates over the authenticity of Trent from Punchy?

page_title: Trent from Punchy
short_description: Fictional character
... that Ziegfeld girl Dolores (pictured) has been described as the first celebrity clothes model?

page_title: Ziegfeld girl
short_description: Singers, showgirls, comediennes, and dancers in the Ziegfeld Follies
page_title: Dolores (Ziegfeld girl)
short_description: English model (1892–1975)
... that Dieterich Buxtehude combined as funeral music for his father the earlier , composed for Menno Hanneken, and a new lament ?

page_title: Dieterich Buxtehude
short_description: Danish-German organist and composer (1637–1707)
page_title: Mit Fried und Freud (Buxtehude)
... that salt surface structures include the extrusive advance structure where salt flows under gravitational pressure?

page_title: Salt surface structures
short_description: Geologic feature
... that Cape Verde's Olympic team at the 2012 London Games included Lidiane Lopes, the nation's youngest-ever competitor at age 17?

page_title: Cape Verde at the 2012 Summer Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
page_title: 2012 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in London, England
page_title: Lidiane Lopes
short_description: Cape Verdean sprinter (born 1994)
... that the Benedicite window in Liverpool Cathedral, designed by Carl Edwards, has an area of ?

page_title: Benedicite
short_description: Christian song of praise
page_title: Stained glass in Liverpool Cathedral
page_title: Liverpool Cathedral
short_description: Anglican cathedral in Liverpool, England
page_title: Carl Johannes Edwards
short_description: British stained glass artist
... that the modern city of Tulsa, Oklahoma, was founded in 1836, when the Lochapoka Creeks created the town of talasi at the Creek Council Oak Tree in Indian Territory?

page_title: Tulsa, Oklahoma
short_description: City in Oklahoma, United States
page_title: Creek Council Oak Tree
short_description: United States historic place
... that the popular podcast Judge John Hodgman started as a segment on Jordan, Jesse, Go!?

page_title: Judge John Hodgman
short_description: American comedic court show podcast
page_title: Jordan, Jesse, Go!
short_description: Podcast
... that "the smallest newspaper in the world" (issue shown) was published by Swift Lathers from his home for over 50 years, and had paid subscribers in 38 U.S. states?

page_title: Mears News
page_title: Swift Lathers
page_title: Swift Lathers museum
... that after the 2004 Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500, the Hendrick Motorsports team wore their caps backwards in victory lane to honor the late Ricky Hendrick?

page_title: 2004 Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500
short_description: Auto race at Atlanta in 2004
page_title: Hendrick Motorsports
short_description: American racecar team
page_title: Ricky Hendrick
short_description: American racing driver and executive (1980–2004)
... that Ros Pesman was the first female Challis Professor of History at the University of Sydney?

page_title: Ros Pesman
short_description: Australian historian
page_title: Challis Professorship
short_description: Professorship at the University of Sydney
page_title: University of Sydney
short_description: Public research university in Australia
... that lilies grow two to three miles below the surface of the North Atlantic?

page_title: Bathycrinus aldrichianus
short_description: Species of crinoid
... that the murder of Atcel Olmedo remains unsolved because the suspects have never been located?

page_title: Murder of Atcel Olmedo
short_description: Murder of an American toddler
... that The Honest Company, which was co-founded by Jessica Alba in 2011, is valued at approximately US$1 billion?

page_title: The Honest Company
short_description: Consumer goods company founded 2011
page_title: Jessica Alba
short_description: American actress (born 1981)
... that after the death of Benito Mussolini, his body was stolen and was missing for four months?

page_title: Death of Benito Mussolini
short_description: 1945 death of deposed Italian dictator
... that the Harriet F. Rees House (pictured in 2010) in Chicago was recently moved one block north to make room for a basketball stadium and a 1,200-room hotel?

page_title: Harriet F. Rees House
short_description: Historic house in Illinois, United States
page_title: Chicago
short_description: Most populous city in Illinois, US
... that, in 2013, Alexander Blackman became the first British serviceman to be convicted of a battlefield murder while serving abroad since the Second World War?

page_title: 2011 Helmand Province killing
short_description: Killing of a Taliban insurgent
page_title: Murder in English law
short_description: Crime in England and Wales
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that Anton Bruckner composed the Mayer Cantata, his first extended composition for large wind ensemble and choir, for the name day of Friedrich Mayer, prior of the St. Florian Abbey?

page_title: Mayer Cantata, WAB 60
page_title: Name day
short_description: Traditional celebration in Christianity
page_title: St. Florian Monastery
short_description: Austrian monastery
... that the Indian union territory of Puducherry elected a member of a Puducherry regional party as their representative in parliament for the first time in 2014?

page_title: Union territory
short_description: Form of administrative division in India
page_title: Puducherry Lok Sabha constituency
short_description: Lok Sabha Constituency in Puducherry
... that Božidarka Frajt won the Golden Arena for Best Actress for playing herself in The Living Truth?

page_title: Božidarka Frajt
short_description: Croatian actress (born 1940)
page_title: Golden Arena for Best Actress
short_description: Award
page_title: The Living Truth
short_description: 1972 film by Tomislav Radić
... that the Klondike Mountain Formation has fossil hot springs and contains a lagerstätte?

page_title: Klondike Mountain Formation
short_description: Geological formation in Washington, United States
page_title: Lagerstätte
short_description: Sedimentary deposit with well-preserved extraordinary fossils
... that the Wapi Project was a victim of its own success?

page_title: Wapi Project
... that the Laves graph (pictured), a highly symmetrical three-dimensional structure that forms one of the several crystal structures of carbon, is named after German crystallographer Fritz Laves?

page_title: Laves graph
short_description: Periodic spatial graph
page_title: Allotropes of carbon
short_description: Materials made only out of carbon
page_title: Fritz Laves
short_description: German crystallographer
... that Abraham Lincoln encouraged physician Robert Boal to run as Speaker of the Illinois House of Representatives?

page_title: Abraham Lincoln
short_description: President of the United States from 1861 to 1865
page_title: Robert Boal
short_description: American politician and physician
page_title: List of speakers of the Illinois House of Representatives
... that the ovi poems sung by women are protest songs that narrate their complaints about hard work, unhappy marriages, and despotic husbands?

page_title: Ovi (poetry)
... that the Sigma II-65 war game was held although four prior Sigma games foresaw that escalating the Vietnam War would lead to more U.S. casualties?

page_title: Sigma II-65 war game
page_title: Vietnam War
short_description: 1955–1975 war in Southeast Asia
... that Martin Luther's hymn "Mit Fried und Freud ich fahr dahin", a reflection of the canticle of Simeon, is the base of funeral music by Schütz, Buxtehude and Bach?

page_title: Mit Fried und Freud ich fahr dahin
short_description: 1524 hymn written by Martin Luther
page_title: Nunc dimittis
short_description: Passage from the Gospel of Luke
... that in 1887 Peter Daniel Anthonisz became the inaugural president of the Ceylon branch of the British Medical Association?

page_title: Peter Daniel Anthonisz
page_title: Sri Lanka Medical Association
short_description: Sri Lankan professional association for doctors
... that after an expansion of the Glenwood Generating Station was rejected, the Oyster Bay Town Supervisor said the action was justified because consumers were wearing sweaters in their homes?

page_title: Glenwood Generating Station
short_description: Power station in Glenwood Landing, New York, United States
page_title: Oyster Bay, New York
short_description: Town in New York, United States
... that Bacon and Hams includes a portrait (seen here) of "The Author in Fancy Dress as a Side of Bacon, designed by himself, which took the First Prize of Forty Guineas at the Covent Garden Fancy Dress Ball"?

page_title: Bacon and Hams
short_description: 1917 book by George J. Nicholls
page_title: Covent Garden
short_description: District in London, England
... that the only female MP of the Finnish far-right Patriotic People's Movement, Hilja Riipinen, was also a women's rights and temperance advocate?

page_title: Member of parliament
short_description: Representative of the voters to a parliament
page_title: Patriotic People's Movement
short_description: Political party in Finland
page_title: Hilja Riipinen
short_description: Finnish politician
page_title: Women's rights
short_description: Rights claimed for women and girls worldwide
page_title: Temperance movement
short_description: Social movement against drinking alcohol
... that although the Hendrick Martin House, in Red Hook, New York, was built according to German building traditions, it shows later Dutch and English influence?

page_title: Hendrick Martin House
short_description: Historic house in New York, United States
page_title: Red Hook, New York
short_description: Town in New York, United States
page_title: Vernacular architecture
short_description: Architecture based on local needs, materials, traditions
... that Michelle Garvey body was identified after an amateur sleuth submitted a suggestion to police thirty-one years after her death?

page_title: Murder of Michelle Garvey
short_description: Formerly unidentified murder victim
... that the big-headed fly Metanephrocerus belgardeae expanded the known range for the genus to North America?

page_title: Pipunculidae
short_description: Family of flies
page_title: Metanephrocerus
short_description: Extinct genus of flies
... that Hermann Graf was the first fighter pilot to claim 200 aerial victories?

page_title: Hermann Graf
short_description: German officer and fighter pilot during World War II
page_title: Fighter pilot
short_description: Military combat aviator
... that future Amtrak President Joseph H. Boardman, while Commissioner of the New York State Department of Transportation, accused the railroad of stealing his Turboliners?

page_title: Amtrak
short_description: American intercity passenger rail operator
page_title: Joseph H. Boardman
short_description: American transportation official (1948–2019)
page_title: New York State Department of Transportation
short_description: Department of the New York state government
page_title: Turboliner
short_description: Family of gas turbine trainsets built for Amtrak in the 1970s
... that the opera house for the Dresden court, Opernhaus am Taschenberg (pictured), opened in 1667 and was dedicated as a church in 1708?

page_title: Electorate of Saxony
short_description: State of the Holy Roman Empire (1356–1806)
page_title: Opernhaus am Taschenberg
short_description: Theatre in Dresden, Germany
... that for 116 of the 260 lorry models produced by Vanajan Autotehdas, only one or two units were ever produced?

page_title: Vanajan Autotehdas
short_description: Finnish producer of heavy vehicles
... that since the execution of Andries Jan Pieters and a German soldier for war crimes on 21 March 1952, no further executions have taken place in the Netherlands?

page_title: Andries Jan Pieters
short_description: Dutch war criminal
page_title: Capital punishment in the Netherlands
... that as early as 1962 the Sigma war games predicted that American intervention in the Vietnam War would be unsuccessful?

page_title: Sigma war games
short_description: War games played in the Pentagon in the 1960s
page_title: Vietnam War
short_description: 1955–1975 war in Southeast Asia
... that Ashok Kumar was the cinematographer of India's first 3D film, My Dear Kuttichathan?

page_title: Ashok Kumar (cinematographer)
short_description: Indian cinematographer (c. 1941–2014)
page_title: 3D film
short_description: Film that gives an illusion of three-dimensional depth
page_title: My Dear Kuttichathan
short_description: 1984 Indian film
... that the temporary removal of The Partisans, a Boston sculpture depicting Polish cursed soldiers, triggered protests by the Polish-American community?

page_title: The Partisans (sculpture)
short_description: Sculpture in Boston, Massacuhusetts, U.S.
page_title: Cursed soldiers
short_description: Term applied to a variety of anti-Soviet and anti-communist Polish resistance movements
page_title: Polish Americans
short_description: American citizens of Polish descent
... that Charles Buckles Falls signaturean f within a black, square boxbecame so well recognized that he was eventually able to drop the f entirely?

page_title: Charles Buckles Falls
short_description: American artist and writer
... that David Wilkie, a nineteenth-century Scottish artist, was the key figure in the development of British genre and orientalist art (genre painting pictured)?

page_title: David Wilkie (artist)
short_description: Scottish painter (1785–1841)
page_title: Scottish art in the nineteenth century
short_description: Scottish visual art
page_title: Genre art
short_description: Art genre that depicts scenes from everyday life
page_title: Orientalism
short_description: Imitation or depiction of Eastern cultures
... that the founder of Forbes called Charles F. Seabrook the "Henry Ford of agriculture"?

page_title: Forbes
short_description: American business magazine
page_title: Charles F. Seabrook
short_description: American frozen vegetable magnate (1881–1964)
page_title: Henry Ford
short_description: American business magnate (1863–1947)
... that the book The 4 Percent Universe discusses how visible matter makes up only four percent of the matter in the universe?

page_title: The 4 Percent Universe
short_description: Book by Richard Panek
page_title: Matter
short_description: Something that has mass and volume
page_title: Observable universe
short_description: All of space observable from the Earth at the present
... that Salvatore Stabile wrote, directed, and produced his first feature film when just 19?

page_title: Salvatore Stabile
... that the book Hand to Mouth: Living in Bootstrap America contains a chapter entitled "I've Got Way Bigger Problems Than a Spinach Salad Can Solve"?

page_title: Hand to Mouth: Living in Bootstrap America
short_description: 2014 book by Linda Tirado
... that "Mia", a song by Belgian musician Luc De Vos which was voted "best song ever" three years in a row on Studio Brussel, gave its name to the MIAs, the Belgian Music Industry Awards?

page_title: Luc De Vos
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Studio Brussel
short_description: Radio station in Belgium
page_title: Music Industry Awards
short_description: Belgian music industry award
... that Briarcliff Manor was settled 200 years before it was founded?

page_title: History of Briarcliff Manor
short_description: Past events in the New York village
... that West Virginia businessman and real estate developer Howard Llewellyn Swisher (pictured) also edited a literary journal in which he referred to himself as "Chief of the Tribe"?

page_title: West Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Howard Llewellyn Swisher
short_description: American businessperson, real estate developer, orchardist, editor, writer, and historian
page_title: Literary magazine
short_description: Periodical devoted to literature
... that the publisher claimed that demand for Zoe Sugg's debut novel Girl Online was so high that every bookshop started selling it before its official release date?

page_title: Zoe Sugg
short_description: English vlogger, businesswoman and author (born 1990)
page_title: Girl Online
short_description: 2014 novel by Zoe Sugg
... that Hans Wallat conducted Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ninety times?

page_title: Hans Wallat
short_description: German conductor
page_title: Der Ring des Nibelungen
short_description: Cycle of four operas by Richard Wagner
... that the voice actors in Chaar Sahibzaade, the first Punjabi 3D animation film, were kept anonymous?

page_title: Chaar Sahibzaade
short_description: 2014 Indian film
page_title: Punjabi language
short_description: Indo-Aryan language
... that the Arthur R. Hoard House‎‎ in Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, was home to state assemblyman Horace B. Willard and two mayors?

page_title: Arthur R. Hoard House
short_description: Historic house in Wisconsin, United States
page_title: Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin
short_description: City in Wisconsin, United States
page_title: Wisconsin State Assembly
short_description: Lower house of the Wisconsin Legislature
page_title: Horace B. Willard
short_description: American physician (1825–1900)
... that the bee Megachile rubi cuts portions of leaf to shape and size to line each cell it builds?

page_title: Megachile rubi
short_description: Species of bee
... that Buck Mountain is most likely named after Albert Ansbach?

page_title: Buck Mountain (Pennsylvania)
short_description: Mountain in the US state of Pennsylvania
... that the Briarcliff Manor Public Library (pictured) was run by Grace Baird Hersey, mother of Pulitzer Prize-winning writer John Hersey, for 28 years?

page_title: Briarcliff Manor Public Library
short_description: Public library serving Briarcliff Manor, New York
page_title: Pulitzer Prize for Fiction
short_description: American award for distinguished novels
page_title: John Hersey
short_description: American journalist, novelist and academic (1914–1993)
... that Kosuke Kato was the third person to pitch a perfect game in Japanese baseball's Eastern League?

page_title: Kosuke Kato
short_description: Japanese baseball player (born 1978)
page_title: Perfect game
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Eastern League (Japanese baseball)
short_description: Japanese professional baseball league