wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Nora Okja Keller wrote the novel Comfort Woman, about Koreans used as sex slaves by the Japanese army in World War II, after she heard a lecture by a former victim?

page_title: Nora Okja Keller
short_description: Korean American author (born 1966)
page_title: Sexual slavery
short_description: Slavery with the intention of using the slaves for sex
... that two teenagers built booby traps inspired by Rambo at a park in the Tualatin Hills Park & Recreation District in Oregon?

page_title: Booby trap
short_description: Device or setup intended to kill, harm, or surprise a human or animal
page_title: Rambo (franchise)
short_description: American media franchise
page_title: Tualatin Hills Park & Recreation District
short_description: Special parks district Oregon
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
... that Edvard Munch was invited to Berlin by fellow Norwegian Adelsteen Normann who also painted?

page_title: Edvard Munch
short_description: Norwegian painter (1863–1944)
page_title: Berlin
short_description: Capital and largest city of Germany
page_title: Adelsteen Normann
short_description: Norwegian painter (1848–1918)
... that distant objects that are observed from the same place may appear to look elevated, lowered, stretched, or shortened depending on atmospheric refraction?

page_title: Looming and similar refraction phenomena
short_description: Atmospheric refraction phenomena
... that a brawl broke out in 2009 between residents of San Antonino Castillo Velasco and Ocotlán de Morelos over a highway sign?

page_title: San Antonino Castillo Velasco
short_description: Town and municipality in Oaxaca, Mexico
page_title: Ocotlán de Morelos
short_description: Town and municipality in Oaxaca, Mexico
... that Robert Grosvenor, 1st Marquess of Westminster (pictured) is reputed to have thrown either a Bible or a Prayer Book at the head of King George IV?

page_title: Robert Grosvenor, 1st Marquess of Westminster
short_description: British politician and noble
page_title: Bible
short_description: Collection of religious texts
page_title: Book of Common Prayer
short_description: Prayer book used in most Anglican churches
page_title: George IV
short_description: King of the United Kingdom from 1820 to 1830
... that cricketer Lauren Ebsary had never played a formal match before representing South Australia at youth level?

page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: Lauren Ebsary
short_description: Australian cricketer (born 1983)
page_title: South Australia women's cricket team
short_description: Women's cricket team
... that when a crowd removed their hats before hearing George Washington speak at the Storm-Adriance-Brinckerhoff House in East Fishkill, New York, he told them to put them back on since he was just an ordinary man?

page_title: George Washington
short_description: U.S. Founding Father and president from 1789 to 1797
page_title: Storm–Adriance–Brinckerhoff House
short_description: Historic house in New York, United States
page_title: East Fishkill, New York
short_description: Town in New York, United States
... that Tommy Cheetham had a trial for the England national football team while playing in the Third Division in his first season as a professional?

page_title: Tommy Cheetham
short_description: English footballer
page_title: England national football team
page_title: Football League Third Division South
short_description: Football league
... that during the Vietnam War, the top half of Black Virgin Mountain was held by American forces while the bottom was controlled by the Vietcong?

page_title: Vietnam War
short_description: 1955–1975 war in Southeast Asia
page_title: Black Virgin Mountain
short_description: Mountain in Vietnam
page_title: Viet Cong
short_description: Revolutionary organization active in South Vietnam and Cambodia from 1960 to 1977
... that the pre-teen girls' running-and-wellness program Girls on the Run has its roots in its founder's climb out of alcoholism?

page_title: Girls on the Run
short_description: American youth organization
... that medieval Bulgarian military leader Ivan the Russian defended Plovdiv in a four-month Byzantine siege only for the citizens to let the Byzantines in while he was away?

page_title: Second Bulgarian Empire
short_description: Medieval Bulgarian state (1185–1396)
page_title: Ivan the Russian
short_description: Bulgarian military leader
page_title: Plovdiv
short_description: Oldest and second-largest city in Bulgaria
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
... that since changing the mascot from the Huron to the Eagle in 1991, the Eastern Michigan Eagles football team has won less than 28% of their games?

page_title: Wyandot people
short_description: Indigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands
page_title: Eagle
short_description: Large bird of prey
page_title: Eastern Michigan Eagles football
short_description: Football team of Eastern Michigan University
... that the sinking of the Japanese super-dreadnought '' (pictured) influenced the design of the ?

page_title: Empire of Japan
short_description: Japanese nation state from 1868 to 1947
page_title: Dreadnought
short_description: Early 20th century battleship type
page_title: Japanese battleship Tosa
short_description: Battleship of the Imperial Japanese Navy
page_title: Yamato-class battleship
short_description: Class of Japanese battleships
... that baseball outfielder Domonic Brown, nicknamed the "Total Package" by Ryan Howard, originally intended to play wide receiver for the Miami Hurricanes football team?

page_title: Outfielder
short_description: Defensive position in baseball
page_title: Domonic Brown
short_description: American baseball player (born 1987)
page_title: Ryan Howard
short_description: American baseball player (born 1979)
page_title: Wide receiver
short_description: Offensive position in American and Canadian football
page_title: Miami Hurricanes football
short_description: University of Miami American football team
... that Wicked Summer is a planned spinoff of the popular reality series Jersey Shore?

page_title: Wicked Summer
short_description: American TV series or program
page_title: Jersey Shore
short_description: Coastal region of the U.S. state of New Jersey
... that rival Vikings in Ireland were called Dubgaill and Finngaill, which could be translated as black and white foreigners?

page_title: Vikings
short_description: Norse seafarers, merchants and raiders
page_title: Ireland
short_description: Island in the North Atlantic Ocean
page_title: Dubgaill and Finngaill
short_description: Rival Viking groups in medieval Ireland
... that in the 1820s, several books on geography were written in collaboration by William Channing Woodbridge and Emma Willard, but the latter had to publicly assure readers that they were entirely written by Woodbridge so they would be taken seriously?

page_title: Geography
short_description: Study of Earth's spatial information
page_title: William Channing Woodbridge
short_description: American geographer and education reformer
page_title: Emma Willard
short_description: American women's rights activist
... that theologian Pender Hodge Cudlip cowrote an article for the Helston Grammar School Magazine while still a teenager at Oxford?

page_title: Theology
short_description: Study of the nature of deities and religious beliefs
page_title: Pender Hodge Cudlip
short_description: English theologian and writer (1835–1911)
page_title: Helston
short_description: Town in Cornwall, England
page_title: University of Oxford
short_description: Collegiate research university in England
... that Tony Dunkin is the only NCAA Division I four-time conference player of the year for men's basketball?

page_title: Tony Dunkin
short_description: American basketball player (born 1970)
page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
page_title: NCAA Division I
short_description: Highest division of the National Collegiate Athletic Association
... that Antica Pizzeria Port'Alba, the world's first pizzeria, lines its oven with lava rocks from Mount Vesuvius?

page_title: Antica Pizzeria Port'Alba
short_description: Restaurant in Naples, Italy
page_title: Mount Vesuvius
short_description: Active stratovolcano in the Gulf of Naples, Italy
... that the hulk of LST-480 (pictured) is the only remaining evidence of the West Loch Disaster, the second tragedy to befall Pearl Harbor during World War II?

page_title: Hulk (ship type)
short_description: Ship that is afloat, but not seagoing
page_title: USS LST-480
short_description: LST-1-class tank landing ship
page_title: West Loch disaster
short_description: 1944 maritime disaster at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii
page_title: Pearl Harbor
short_description: Harbor on the island of Oahu, Hawaii
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that the New Zealand Members of Parliament John Thomas Peacock, Francis James Garrick, John Evans Brown and Henry Richard Webb were brothers-in-law?

page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: New Zealand Parliament
short_description: Supreme unicameral legislature of New Zealand
page_title: John Thomas Peacock
short_description: New Zealand businessman, philanthropist and politician
page_title: Francis James Garrick
short_description: New Zealand barrister and politician
page_title: John Evans Brown
short_description: New Zealand politician
page_title: Henry Richard Webb
short_description: New Zealand businessman and politician
... that neither the owner of the Minuscule 671 nor its location are officially known?

page_title: Minuscule 671
short_description: New Testament manuscript
... that the Little Golden Books illustrator Corinne Malvern was a former child actress who once played Madama Butterfly's son in front of the Japanese Ambassador to the US?

page_title: Little Golden Books
short_description: Children's book series
page_title: Corinne Malvern
short_description: American actress (1901–1956)
page_title: Madama Butterfly
short_description: 1904 opera by Giacomo Puccini
... that upon the death of the Hare Krishna founder in 1977, eleven prominent leaders were left to become initiating gurus under the ISKCON Guru System?

page_title: A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada
short_description: Indian spiritual teacher (1896–1977)
page_title: ISKCON guru system
short_description: Aspect of the Hare Krishna movement
... that Otto Thott possessed one of the largest private libraries of the 18th century in Denmark?

page_title: Otto Thott
short_description: Danish nobleman and minister of state
... that Banwell Castle served as the headquarters for a squadron of the Balloon Command of the Royal Air Force during World War II?

page_title: Banwell Castle
short_description: Historic site in Somerset, England
page_title: RAF Balloon Command
short_description: Former command of the Royal Air Force
page_title: Royal Air Force
short_description: Air and space warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that Big Ten MVP Willis Glassgow was called the "Dancing Master" for his shiftiness on the gridiron and because he managed the most popular ballroom in Iowa City?

page_title: Big Ten Conference
short_description: American collegiate athletics conference
page_title: Chicago Tribune Silver Football
short_description: Big Ten Conference college football award
page_title: Willis Glassgow
short_description: American football player and attorney (1907–1959)
page_title: Gridiron football
short_description: Team sports primarily played in North America
page_title: Iowa City, Iowa
short_description: City in Iowa, United States
... that the village of Walworth, County Durham, England, contains a 400-year-old castle (pictured)?

page_title: Walworth, County Durham
short_description: Village in Darlington, England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Walworth Castle
short_description: Manor house in County Durham, England
... that Saw II, the video game sequel to Saw: The Video Game, will include the ability for the player to kill enemies using the environment?

page_title: Saw II: Flesh & Blood
short_description: 2010 video game
page_title: Saw (video game)
short_description: 2009 video game
... that Native American jewelry includes beadwork on herbal bag necklaces, believed to increase the healing power of Medicine Men?

page_title: Native American jewelry
page_title: Folk healer
short_description: Unlicensed traditional health practitioner
... that the Scottish post-prog and electronica band North Atlantic Oscillation joined a list of artists that includes The Flamingos, Frank Sinatra and Ella Fitzgerald by covering the 1934 song "I Only Have Eyes for You" and releasing it on their 2009 debut EP?

page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Progressive rock
short_description: Genre of rock music
page_title: Electronica
short_description: Broad group of electronic-based music genres
page_title: North Atlantic Oscillation (band)
short_description: Post-progressive rock and electronic band
page_title: The Flamingos
short_description: American doo-wop group
page_title: Frank Sinatra
short_description: American singer and actor (1915–1998)
page_title: Ella Fitzgerald
short_description: American jazz singer (1917–1996)
page_title: I Only Have Eyes for You
short_description: 1934 song written by Al Dubin and composed by Harry Warren
page_title: Extended play
short_description: Musical recording shorter than a full album
... that Ryan Newman won the 2010 Subway Fresh Fit 600 after making a pass with only two laps to go?

page_title: Ryan Newman (racing driver)
short_description: American racing driver (born 1977)
page_title: 2010 Subway Fresh Fit 600
short_description: Motor car race
... that in 1931 three people were killed in Estevan, Canada, when police opened fire on a Mine Workers' Union of Canada rally?

page_title: Estevan
short_description: City in Saskatchewan, Canada
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Mine Workers' Union of Canada
... that the ordination of St Cellach 23 September 1105 put an end to a 140-year period when the supreme head of the Irish Church had been a layman?

page_title: Ordination
short_description: Process by which individuals are consecrated as clergy
page_title: Cellach of Armagh
page_title: 1105
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Laity
short_description: Members of a religious organization who are not part of the clergy
... that at the Extreme 19th, the world's highest and longest par 3 golf hole, a tee shot takes almost 30 seconds to land?

page_title: Extreme 19th
page_title: Golf course
short_description: Series of holes designed for the game of golf
... that 2009 International Bowl MVP Donald Brown (pictured) was the first Connecticut Huskies football player to be picked in the first round of the NFL Draft?

page_title: 2009 International Bowl
short_description: College football game
page_title: Donald Brown (running back)
short_description: American football player (born 1987)
page_title: UConn Huskies football
short_description: College football team
page_title: 2009 NFL draft
short_description: 2009 American football draft
... that there are more than 3036 differences between Codex Sinaiticus and Codex Vaticanus just in the text of the four Gospels?

page_title: Codex Sinaiticus
short_description: 4th-century handwritten Bible copy in Greek
page_title: Codex Sinaiticus
short_description: 4th-century handwritten Bible copy in Greek
page_title: Codex Vaticanus
short_description: 4th-century Bible manuscript in Greek
... that the wife and husband Alette and Kristian Schreiner conducted medical research together, although Alette did not hold an academic position?

page_title: Alette Schreiner
short_description: Norwegian researcher
page_title: Kristian Schreiner
short_description: Norwegian professor of medicine
... that the Buddhist minister of the Daifukuji Soto Zen Mission was arrested during World War II and sent to a Japanese American internment camp?

page_title: Buddhists
short_description: Adherents of Buddhism
page_title: Daifukuji Soto Zen Mission
short_description: Zen Buddhist temple on the island of Hawaiʻi
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Internment of Japanese Americans
short_description: Mass incarceration in the U.S. during WWII
... that Colorado State Highway 263 lies entirely within the city limits of Greeley, Colorado?

page_title: Colorado State Highway 263
short_description: State highway in Colorado, United States
page_title: Greeley, Colorado
short_description: Home rule city and seat of Weld County, Colorado, United States
... that after retiring from politics, Oregon U. S. Senate candidate Rick Bauman organized bicycle tours, including Cycle Vietnam, the first-ever American-led bicycle tour of Vietnam?

page_title: United States Senate
short_description: Upper house of the US Congress
page_title: Rick Bauman
short_description: American politician (born 1950)
page_title: Bicycle touring
short_description: Holidays with bicycles
page_title: Vietnam
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
... that in recommending their products, Amazon.com originally used the technology behind MovieLens, a website that suggested films to its users based on their preferences?

page_title: Amazon (company)
short_description: American multinational technology conglomerate
page_title: MovieLens
short_description: Movie recommender system
... that, despite having a prior award nomination for film writing, it was once said of Timothy Harris and Herschel Weingrod that their "resume reads like a catalogue of the past decade's most irritating films"?

page_title: Timothy Harris (writer)
short_description: American writer and film producer
page_title: Herschel Weingrod
short_description: American screenwriter (born 1947)
... that roughly a million people participate each year in the Romería de El Rocío, a pilgrimage to the Hermitage of El Rocío, in honor of the Virgin of El Rocío (pictured)?

page_title: Romería de El Rocío
short_description: Pilgrimage in Spain
page_title: Pilgrimage
short_description: Journey or search of moral or spiritual significance
page_title: Hermitage of El Rocío
short_description: Hermitage in Almonte , Spain
page_title: Virgin of El Rocío
short_description: A carved wooden statue
... that a poem written for the christening of historian Colm Kiernan was also read to mark the birth and death of John F. Kennedy, Jr.?

page_title: Colm Kiernan
short_description: Australian historian and writer
page_title: John F. Kennedy Jr.
short_description: American attorney and magazine publisher (1960–1999)
... that the Sovereign Military Order of Malta, the successor to the Knights Hospitaller, has issued its own postage stamps since 1966?

page_title: Sovereign Military Order of Malta
short_description: Catholic lay religious order
page_title: Knights Hospitaller
short_description: Catholic military order
page_title: Postage stamps and postal history of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta
... that J.W.F. Bennett, captain of the undefeated 1898 Michigan football team, later supervised the construction of the Algonquin, Ritz and Waldorf Hotels?

page_title: John W. F. Bennett
short_description: American civil engineer and football player (1875–1943)
page_title: 1898 Michigan Wolverines football team
short_description: American college football season
page_title: Algonquin Hotel
short_description: Hotel in Manhattan, New York
page_title: The Ritz Hotel, London
short_description: Luxury hotel in London, England
page_title: The Waldorf Hilton, London
short_description: Luxury hotel in London
... that "Hello Goodbye" is the final episode of the comedy-drama series Ugly Betty?

page_title: Hello Goodbye (Ugly Betty)
short_description: 20th episode of the 4th season of Ugly Betty
page_title: Comedy drama
short_description: Genre of theatre, film, and television
page_title: Ugly Betty
short_description: 2006 American comedy-drama television series
... that although English author Mackenzie Bell was trained in law at Cambridge University, he chose to study abroad and lived in Portugal, Spain, Italy, France and Madeira?

page_title: Henry Thomas Mackenzie Bell
page_title: University of Cambridge
short_description: Public collegiate university in England
page_title: Madeira
short_description: Portuguese archipelago in the North Atlantic
... that Joan Horan won the first two gold medals for Ireland at the Paralympics?

page_title: Ireland at the Paralympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
... that actress and former sex symbol Morgan Fairchild took the role of a drug addict in the film Street of Dreams because she wanted to play "somebody who looks like hell"?

page_title: Morgan Fairchild
short_description: American actress (born 1950)
page_title: Street of Dreams
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that until 2001, the Ohio River shrimp (pictured) had not been seen in the Ohio River for 50 years?

page_title: Macrobrachium ohione
short_description: Species of crustacean
page_title: Ohio River
short_description: Major river in the midwestern United States
... that the Melingoi were a Slavic group that settled in southern Greece during the great invasions of the 7th century, and remained an autonomous community at least until the 14th century?

page_title: Melingoi
short_description: Slavic tribe in medieval Greece
page_title: Slavs
short_description: Grouping of people
page_title: Greece
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
... that former Texas State Senator Max Sherman sold Bibles door-to-door in the mid-1950s to pay expenses toward attending Baylor University?

page_title: Texas Senate
short_description: Senate of the State of Texas
page_title: Max Sherman
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Bible
short_description: Collection of religious texts
page_title: Baylor University
short_description: Baptist university in Waco, Texas, US
... that Annie Hall Cudlip, one of the most prolific writers of romantic fiction in the Victorian era, wrote over 100 novels and short stories from 1862 to 1900?

page_title: Annie Hall Cudlip
short_description: English novelist and writer (1838–1918)
page_title: Victorian era
short_description: Queen Victoria's reign, 1837 to 1901
... that the Saxon origin of the name of Walworth Gate in County Durham, England, refers to Welsh-speaking Britons who once lived there?

page_title: Anglo-Saxons
short_description: Early medieval cultural group in Britain
page_title: Walworth Gate
short_description: Human settlement in England
page_title: County Durham
short_description: County of England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Welsh language
short_description: Brittonic language
page_title: Celtic Britons
short_description: Ancient Celtic people of Great Britain
... that Mary Ruthsdotter of the National Women's History Project played an influential role obtaining resolutions from the U.S. Congress designating March as Women's History Month?

page_title: Mary Ruthsdotter
short_description: Feminist activist
page_title: National Women's History Alliance
short_description: American non-profit organization
page_title: United States Congress
short_description: Bicameral legislature of the United States
page_title: Women's History Month
short_description: Observance month
... that a monument at Mendeleyevskaya station in the Moscow Metro marks the location where stray dog Malchik was stabbed to death by a railway commuter?

page_title: Mendeleyevskaya
short_description: Moscow Metro station
page_title: Moscow Metro
short_description: Rapid transit system in Moscow
page_title: Malchik
short_description: Stray mongrel stabbed to death at the Moscow Metro