wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Jennie Patrick, a woman who was told she did not belong at Berkeley in the 1970s, received the Outstanding Women in Science and Engineering Award in 1980?

page_title: Jennie Patrick
short_description: American chemical engineer and educator
page_title: University of California, Berkeley
short_description: Public university in Berkeley, California
... that Gibraltar is not allowed to play Spain at the UEFA Euro 2016 qualifiers due to political reasons?

page_title: Gibraltar national football team
short_description: Men's national association football team representing Gibraltar
page_title: Spain national football team
short_description: Men's association football team
page_title: UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying Group D
short_description: European football competition
... that there were actually 40 variants of the "One Ring" designed by Jens Hoyer Hansen for use in shooting The Lord of the Rings films?

page_title: One Ring
short_description: Magical ring in The Lord of the Rings
page_title: Jens Hoyer Hansen
short_description: Danish born New Zealand jeweller (1940–1999)
page_title: The Lord of the Rings (film series)
short_description: 2001–2003 films by Peter Jackson
... that if not for a tank accident in Cyprus, the Lombardi Grand Prix (pictured) would have probably lasted longer?

page_title: Lombardi Grand Prix
short_description: Motor vehicle
... that Canadian mining companies sued author Alain Deneault over his book about Canadian mining activities in Africa?

page_title: Alain Deneault
short_description: Canadian author (born 1970)
... that The Saguache Crescent might be the last newspaper in the world to use linotype?

page_title: The Saguache Crescent
short_description: Weekly newspaper in Colorado, USA
page_title: Linotype machine
short_description: Hot metal typesetting machine (1886–1980s)
... that two-time Olympic gold medalist Carli Lloyd is the only player to score the game-winning goal in two consecutive Olympic gold medal soccer matches?

page_title: Carli Lloyd
short_description: American soccer player (born 1982)
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
... that the first live episode of the American sitcom The Drew Carey Show was performed three times, once for each of three different time zones?

page_title: Drew Live
short_description: 8th episode of the 5th season of The Drew Carey Show
page_title: The Drew Carey Show
short_description: American television sitcom (1995–2004)
... that in reply to The Woman Who Did, a novel about a New Woman, Mrs. Lovett Cameron wrote The Man Who Didn't?

page_title: The Woman Who Did
short_description: 1895 novel by Grant Allen
page_title: New Woman
short_description: First-wave feminist ideal
page_title: Mrs. Lovett Cameron
short_description: English novelist
... that Rosina Galli (pictured) was the prima ballerina at La Scala Theatre Ballet before she became the première danseuse at the Metropolitan Opera?

page_title: Rosina Galli (dancer)
page_title: Principal dancer
short_description: Dancer who holds the highest rank within a professional dance company
page_title: La Scala Theatre Ballet
short_description: Italian ballet company
page_title: Metropolitan Opera
short_description: Opera company in New York City
... that the 9/11 Living Memorial Plaza is the only monument outside of the United States which lists the names of the nearly 3,000 victims of the September 11 attacks?

page_title: 9/11 Living Memorial Plaza
short_description: Israeli monument in the Arazim Valley of Jerusalem
page_title: September 11 attacks
short_description: 2001 terror attacks in the U.S.
... that London Irish Wild Geese were founded after London Irish left The Avenue to move to Reading?

page_title: London Irish Amateur
short_description: Rugby team
page_title: London Irish
short_description: Professional English rugby union club
... that journalist Sarkis Minassian was arrested, imprisoned, and eventually murdered during the Armenian Genocide?

page_title: Sarkis Minassian
short_description: Armenian journalist, writer, political activist, educator
page_title: Armenian genocide
short_description: Systematic campaign in the Ottoman Empire
... that the Norwegian minesweeper '' was best known for her mascot, a St. Bernard called Bamse?

page_title: St. Bernard (dog breed)
short_description: Dog breed
page_title: Bamse (dog)
short_description: Dog and military mascot (1937–1944)
... that James Cahill believed that a famous painting at the Metropolitan Museum of Art was fake, but the museum insists it is authentic?

page_title: James Cahill (art historian)
short_description: American art historian (1926–2014)
page_title: Metropolitan Museum of Art
short_description: Art museum in New York City
... that Siberian Baroque (example pictured) may feature exotic decors, such as cornices, stupas, and dharmacakras?

page_title: Siberian Baroque
short_description: Architectural style
page_title: Cornice
short_description: Horizontal decorative moulding that crowns a building or furniture
page_title: Stupa
short_description: Domed structure containing Buddhist relics
page_title: Dharmachakra
short_description: Symbol in Dharmic religions
... that artist Edith R. Wyle, grandmother of actor Noah Wyle, founded the Craft and Folk Art Museum in Los Angeles?

page_title: Edith R. Wyle
short_description: American painter (1918–1999)
page_title: Noah Wyle
short_description: American actor (born 1971)
page_title: Craft Contemporary
short_description: Art museum in Los Angeles, CA
... that Njoo Cheong Seng's Pantjawarna has been called the first musical in Indonesia?

page_title: Njoo Cheong Seng
short_description: Chinese Indonesian novelist, playwright, and director (1902–1962)
page_title: Pantjawarna
short_description: 1941 Dutch East Indian film
page_title: Musical film
short_description: Film genre
... that Chinese journalist Yang Gang committed suicide after being forced to persecute her colleagues, but the details are disputed?

page_title: Yang Gang (journalist)
short_description: Chinese journalist, novelist, and translator
... that "We Dem Boyz" by American rapper Wiz Khalifa was the first song to be premiered by the music identifying app Shazam?

page_title: We Dem Boyz
short_description: 2014 single by Wiz Khalifa
page_title: Wiz Khalifa
short_description: American rapper and singer (born 1987)
page_title: Shazam
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that college baseball player Ben Wetzler was suspended by the National Collegiate Athletic Association for "something that reportedly happens all the time"?

page_title: College baseball
short_description: Baseball that is played on the intercollegiate level at institutions of higher education
page_title: Ben Wetzler
short_description: American baseball player (born 1991)
page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
... that baseball pitcher Cole Hamels (pictured) was named both the National League Championship MVP and World Series MVP in 2008?

page_title: Cole Hamels
short_description: American baseball player (born 1983)
page_title: League Championship Series Most Valuable Player Award
short_description: Major League Baseball award
page_title: World Series Most Valuable Player Award
short_description: Major League Baseball award
... that fragments of veil patches of the mushroom Amanita ananiceps can litter the ground around it?

page_title: Amanita ananiceps
short_description: Species of fungus
... that German professor Erich Maschke led the committee that investigated the killing of German prisoners-of-war in World War II?

page_title: Erich Maschke
short_description: German historian
... that Princeton University's Center of International Studies was formed in 1951 when six scholars came from Yale University all at once?

page_title: Princeton University
short_description: Private university in Princeton, New Jersey, US
page_title: Center of International Studies
short_description: Former research center at Princeton University
page_title: Yale University
short_description: Private university in New Haven, Connecticut, US
... that Barbara Brandon-Croft was the first African-American female cartoonist to get a national syndication, for Where I'm Coming From?

page_title: Barbara Brandon-Croft
short_description: American cartoonist (born 1958)
page_title: Print syndication
short_description: Sale of news items to other news outlets
... that although Atopodentatus had a fearsome set of teeth, it was a filter feeder and not a predator?

page_title: Atopodentatus
short_description: Extinct genus of reptiles
page_title: Filter feeder
short_description: Animals that feed by straining food from water
page_title: Predation
short_description: Biological interaction
... that HMS Implacable (pictured from above) was the base of Seafires, Hornets, and Fireflies?

page_title: HMS Implacable (R86)
short_description: 1944 Implacable-class aircraft carrier of the Royal Navy
page_title: Supermarine Seafire
short_description: British carrier-based fighter aircraft
page_title: De Havilland Hornet
short_description: Twin-piston engined fighter aircraft developed by de Havilland
page_title: Fairey Firefly
short_description: British carrier-based fighter and anti-submarine aircraft
... that Ultra Rare Trax was the first significant bootleg set of The Beatles to appear on compact disc?

page_title: Ultra Rare Trax
short_description: Bootleg album series by The Beatles
page_title: Bootleg recording
short_description: Unauthorized release
page_title: The Beatles
short_description: English rock band (1960–1970)
page_title: Compact disc
short_description: Digital optical disc data storage format
... that Prospect Group's purchase of Illinois Central Railroad in 1989 was part of a plan devised by Edward L. Moyers to return the railroad to profitability?

page_title: Illinois Central Railroad
short_description: American railroad
page_title: Edward L. Moyers
short_description: American businessman
... that the Armatix iP1 pistol cannot be accessed or function without the iW1 Active RFID wrist watch?

page_title: Armatix iP1
short_description: Semi-automatic pistol and Smart Gun prototype
page_title: Radio-frequency identification
short_description: Electronic tracking technology
... that in 2008, the Romanian ballet mistress Mijaela Tesleoanu was one of only two non-Cubans on the payroll of the Cuban National Ballet?

page_title: Ballet master
short_description: High-level member of a ballet company
page_title: Mijaela Tesleoanu
page_title: Cuban National Ballet
short_description: Cuban classical ballet company
... that Robert F. Christy used knowledge gained designing atomic bombs to explain Cepheid variable stars (RS Puppis pictured)?

page_title: Robert F. Christy
short_description: Canadian-American physicist (1916–2012)
page_title: Nuclear weapon
page_title: Cepheid variable
short_description: Type of variable star that pulsates radially
page_title: RS Puppis
short_description: Variable star in the constellation Puppis
... that, in the cases of Klayman v. Obama and ACLU v. Clapper, US district courts issued conflicting rulings on the constitutionality of bulk data collection by the US government?

page_title: Klayman v. Obama
short_description: American federal court case
page_title: American Civil Liberties Union v. Clapper
short_description: American federal court case
... that R.S. Owens & Company produces the trophies for the Academy Awards, a job which C.W. Shumway & Sons did from 1928 to 1982?

page_title: R.S. Owens & Company
short_description: American trophy manufacturing company
page_title: Academy Awards
short_description: Annual awards for cinematic achievements
page_title: C.W. Shumway & Sons
short_description: Foundry in Batavia, Illinois, US
... that the ant Aphaenogaster avita was described from a fossil found in 1969?

page_title: Aphaenogaster avita
short_description: Extinct species of ant
... that Lonnie Warwick worked for the Southern Pacific Railroad in Arizona prior to signing a free agent contract with the Minnesota Vikings?

page_title: Lonnie Warwick
short_description: American football player (1942–2024)
page_title: Southern Pacific Railroad
short_description: United States Class I railroad (1865–1996)
page_title: Minnesota Vikings
short_description: National Football League franchise in Minneapolis, Minnesota
... that the owner of the newspaper De Indische Courant escaped a stranglehold from a scourge by buying a radio?

page_title: De Indische Courant
short_description: Dutch newspapers published in Indonesia
... that Wilhelmina FitzClarence, Countess of Munster (pictured), a granddaughter of King William IV, published a collection of ghost stories in 1896?

page_title: Wilhelmina FitzClarence, Countess of Munster
short_description: British peeress and novelist (1830–1906)
page_title: William IV
short_description: King of the United Kingdom from 1830 to 1837
... that the deep sea worm Osedax japonicus relies on the skeleton of a dead whale for sustenance?

page_title: Polychaete
short_description: Class of annelid worms
page_title: Osedax japonicus
short_description: Species of annelid worm
page_title: Whale
short_description: Informal group of large marine mammals
... that although physicist Ernest Wollan pioneered neutron diffraction, he did not share in the Nobel Prize that was awarded for the technology?

page_title: Ernest O. Wollan
short_description: American physicist (1902–1984)
page_title: Neutron diffraction
short_description: Technique to investigate atomic structures using neutron scattering
... that the musical The Last Ship was partially inspired by musician Sting's childhood experiences?

page_title: The Last Ship (musical)
short_description: Musical by Sting
page_title: Sting (musician)
short_description: English musician and songwriter (born 1951)
... that the 1985 BBC Micro video game Castle Quest used a smooth hardware side-scrolling technique termed "Scrollerama"?

page_title: BBC Micro
short_description: Series of British microcomputers by Acorn
page_title: Castle Quest (1985 video game)
short_description: 1985 video game
page_title: Side-scrolling video game
short_description: Video game genre
... that LeRoy Prinz, who staged dances in dozens of Hollywood movies in the 1930s and 1940s, was more an "idea man" than a choreographer, using simple steps and dance routines?

page_title: LeRoy Prinz
short_description: American film director and choreographer
... that the Church of the Holy Trinity in Newton St Loe has a clock (pictured) with only one hand?

page_title: Church of the Holy Trinity, Newton St Loe
short_description: Church in Somerset, England
page_title: Newton St Loe
short_description: Village in Somerset, England
... that the union of the Italian Sacarello and Bignone families in Gibraltar became known as the "Marriage of Two Mountains"?

page_title: Sacarello's
short_description: Coffee shop in Gibraltar
page_title: Gibraltar
short_description: British Overseas Territory in Iberia
... that Sunderland's semi-final penalty shootout win against Manchester United in order to reach the 2014 Football League Cup Final had no English players scoring any of the penalties? <!-- date request for March 2 -->

page_title: 2014 Football League Cup final
short_description: Football match
... that Enid Blyton books were banned by the BBC for being "second-rate" and without merit?

page_title: Enid Blyton
short_description: English children's writer (1897–1968)
page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
... that the music video for Bed Peace by American singer Jhené Aiko pays homage to John Lennon and Yoko Ono Bed-In for Peace protest?

page_title: Bed Peace
short_description: 2013 single by Jhené Aiko featuring Childish Gambino
page_title: Jhené Aiko
short_description: American R&B singer (born 1988)
page_title: John Lennon
short_description: English musician, songwriter and activist (1940–1980)
page_title: Yoko Ono
short_description: Japanese artist and activist (born 1933)
page_title: Bed-in
short_description: Anti-war demonstration by John Lennon and Yoko Ono
... that Aasa Helgesen was elected the first female mayor in Norway after an election where she didn't know she was on the ballot?

page_title: Aasa Helgesen
short_description: Norwegian midwife and politician
... that Baby Doll Jacobson (pictured) received his nickname after hitting a home run while a band played "Oh, You Beautiful Doll" on opening day of the 1912 season?

page_title: Baby Doll Jacobson
short_description: American baseball player (1890–1977)
page_title: Home run
short_description: Four-base hit resulting in a run by the batter in baseball
page_title: Oh, You Beautiful Doll
short_description: Song
... that the inscriptions discovered in Mangulam are the earliest Tamil-Brahmi inscriptions?

page_title: Mangulam
short_description: Neighbourhood in Madurai district, Tamil Nadu, India
page_title: Tamil-Brahmi
short_description: Historical abugida script for Tamil
... that the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board report on mass surveillance recommended against a proposal to mandate data retention by U.S. phone companies?

page_title: Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board report on mass surveillance
page_title: Data retention
short_description: Storage of telephony and internet traffic and transaction metadata
... that in her song "Glory and Gore", Lorde compares celebrity culture to gladiatorial combat?

page_title: Glory and Gore
short_description: 2014 single by Lorde
page_title: Lorde
short_description: New Zealand singer-songwriter (born 1996)
page_title: Celebrity culture
short_description: High-volume exposure to celebrities' personal lives
page_title: Gladiator
short_description: Roman combatant for entertainment
... that the founder of Pensole Footwear Design Academy worked for Nike, but has offered classes in partnership with Adidas?

page_title: Pensole
short_description: Footwear design school in Portland, Oregon
page_title: Nike, Inc.
short_description: American athletic equipment company
page_title: Adidas
short_description: German multinational clothing and apparel corporation
... that the Dutch East India Company attempted to eliminate the njai by importing orphaned girls from the Netherlands?

page_title: Dutch East India Company
short_description: 1602–1799 Dutch trading company
page_title: Njai
short_description: Dutch-Indonesian housekeepers, companions, and concubines
... that the Glorious Revolution put William and Mary (pictured) on the Scottish throne and led to the dominance of Presbyterians in the Church of Scotland?

page_title: Glorious Revolution in Scotland
short_description: 1688 deposition of King James II
page_title: William III of England
short_description: King of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 1689 to 1702
page_title: Mary II
short_description: Queen of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 1689 to 1694
page_title: Church of Scotland
short_description: National church of Scotland
... that Liberia's first agricultural and vocational school is named after American educator Booker T. Washington?

page_title: Liberia
short_description: Country in West Africa
page_title: Booker Washington Institute
short_description: High school in Kakata, Liberia
page_title: Booker T. Washington
short_description: American educator, author, orator and adviser (1856–1915)
... that Thokozile Masipa, the presiding judge assigned to the Oscar Pistorius murder trial, worked as a crime reporter for The Sowetan newspaper before her law career?

page_title: Thokozile Masipa
short_description: South African judge
page_title: Oscar Pistorius
short_description: South African sprinter and convicted murderer (born 1986)
page_title: The Sowetan
short_description: Daily newspaper in South Africa
... that Toy Story 3 was listed in Time 25 All-Time Best Animated Films?

page_title: Toy Story 3
short_description: 2010 film by Lee Unkrich
page_title: Time (magazine)
short_description: American news magazine and website
... that Edwin St Hill was called the "Maurice Tate of the West Indies"?

page_title: Edwin St Hill
short_description: West Indian cricketer (1907–1957)
page_title: Maurice Tate
short_description: English cricketer (1895–1956)
... that Marta Dusseldorp visited the NSW Director of Public Prosecutions Nicholas Cowdery to prepare for her role as Senior Crown Prosecutor Janet King?

page_title: Marta Dusseldorp
short_description: Australian actress and producer (born 1973)
page_title: New South Wales
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Nicholas Cowdery
short_description: Australian barrister
page_title: Janet King (character)
short_description: Fictional character
... that Frédéric Chopin (pictured) left his homeland of Poland in 1830 and never returned?

page_title: Frédéric Chopin
short_description: Polish composer and pianist (1810–1849)
page_title: Great Emigration
short_description: Period when large numbers of educated people fled Poland and Lithuania, 1831 to 1870
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
... that the Hare and Billet pub was mistakenly accused in the House of Commons of serving a "blatant copy" of Lea & Perrins Worcester sauce?

page_title: Hare and Billet
short_description: Public house in London, England
page_title: House of Commons of the United Kingdom
short_description: Lower house of the UK Parliament
page_title: Henderson's Relish
short_description: English condiment sauce
page_title: Lea & Perrins
short_description: UK condiment maker
page_title: Worcestershire sauce
short_description: English fermented condiment
... that a major character in "Who Ya Gonna Call?", an episode of the comedy-drama TV series Psych, is a man who is unknowingly also a woman and a violent murderer?

page_title: Who Ya Gonna Call?
short_description: 7th episode of the 1st season of Psych
page_title: Psych
short_description: 2006 American detective comedy-drama television series
... that the Hertha Feist dance school was moved by the Nazis to smaller premises?

page_title: Hertha Feist
short_description: German expressionist dancer (1896–1990)
... that Kendallina, a genus of trilobite, lived in North America during the Upper Cambrian?

page_title: Kendallina
short_description: Genus of trilobites
page_title: Trilobite
short_description: Class of extinct, Paleozoic arthropods
page_title: Furongian
short_description: Fourth and final epoch and series of the Cambrian
... that Sutton High Street is the site of the pub where the Rolling Stones were spotted by a music promoter in 1963?

page_title: Sutton High Street
short_description: Street in Sutton, London, England
page_title: The Rolling Stones
short_description: English rock band
... that Clara Breed (pictured), a San Diego librarian, is known for the "Dear Miss Breed" letters she exchanged with Japanese American children held in internment camps during World War II?

page_title: Clara Breed
short_description: American librarian
page_title: Internment of Japanese Americans
short_description: Mass incarceration in the U.S. during WWII
... that the forest shrew can be used as a monitor of environmental contamination?

page_title: Myosorex varius
short_description: Species of mammal
page_title: Pollution
short_description: Adverse environmental contamination
... that in 1899, Frederick Buscombe commissioned the Buscombe Building in Gastown, Vancouver?

page_title: Frederick Buscombe
short_description: Canadian politician (1862–1938)
page_title: Gastown
short_description: Neighbourhood in Vancouver, Canada
... that Kansas House Bill 2453 would allow service providers in Kansas to refuse service to same-sex couples under the purview of religious liberty?

page_title: Kansas House Bill 2453
short_description: Proposed 2014 Kansas law
page_title: Same-sex relationship
short_description: Romantic or sexual relationship between people of the same sex or gender
... that during the 2011–12 OHL season, Mike Halmo received a 10-game suspension for a hit on Nail Yakupov?

page_title: 2011–12 OHL season
short_description: Sports season
page_title: Mike Halmo
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player
page_title: Nail Yakupov
short_description: Russian ice hockey player (born 1993)