wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that medical student Bob Kolesar was one of Michigan's renowned "Seven Oak Posts" in 1942?

page_title: Robert Kolesar
short_description: American football player and coach
page_title: University of Michigan
short_description: Public university in Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.
page_title: 1942 Michigan Wolverines football team
short_description: American college football season
... that Francisco Goya's etching Unfortunate events in the front seats of the ring of Madrid, and the death of the Mayor of Torrejón records an event from 1801 when a Spanish politician was impaled and killed after a bull crashed through the barriers at a Madrid bullfight?

page_title: Francisco Goya
short_description: Spanish painter and printmaker (1746–1828)
page_title: Unfortunate events in the front seats of the ring of Madrid, and the death of the mayor of Torrejón
short_description: Etching by Francisco de Goya
page_title: Bullfighting
short_description: Physical contest involving a matador and a bull
... that Tofiri Kibuuka, one of the first blind men to reach the summit of Mount Kilimanjaro, was the first African to compete at the Winter Paralympic Games?

page_title: Tofiri Kibuuka
short_description: Norwegian athlete
page_title: Mount Kilimanjaro
short_description: Mountain in Tanzania, highest in Africa
page_title: Africa
short_description: Continent
page_title: Winter Paralympic Games
short_description: International multi-sport event for disabled athletes
... that three Byzantine emperors in the 6th century served as commanders of the imperial guard, known as the Excubitors, prior to assuming the throne?

page_title: List of Byzantine emperors
page_title: Excubitors
short_description: Byzantine imperial guards
... that American architect Kemper Nomland was a conscientious objector who spent World War II at Civilian Public Service camps in Oregon along with several other artists and writers?

page_title: Kemper Nomland
short_description: American architect
page_title: Conscientious objector
short_description: Person refusing military service on moral grounds
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Civilian Public Service
short_description: United States conscientious objector program from 1941 to 1947
... that American Idol season 8 finalist Danny Gokey's best days are ahead of him?

page_title: American Idol
short_description: American singing competition
page_title: Danny Gokey
short_description: American singer
page_title: My Best Days Are Ahead of Me
short_description: 2009 single by Danny Gokey
... that the '' (pictured) was hit in the wine store near the forward magazine by a single torpedo, fired by the Austro-Hungarian submarine  in the Adriatic in 1914?

page_title: French battleship Jean Bart (1911)
short_description: Courbet-class battleship
page_title: Magazine (artillery)
short_description: Place of storage for ammunition or other explosive material
page_title: Austria-Hungary
short_description: 1867–1918 empire in Central Europe
page_title: SMU U-12 (Austria-Hungary)
page_title: Adriatic Sea
short_description: Body of water between the Italian and Balkan Peninsulas
... that Early Archaic peoples used the Houserville Site in Pennsylvania ten millennia ago?

page_title: Archaic period (North America)
short_description: Period from c. 8000 to 1000 BC in North America
page_title: Houserville Site
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
... that Niall McCrudden became known as the "optician to the stars" after selling a pair of sunglasses to Jim Corr?

page_title: Niall McCrudden
short_description: Irish music promoter (died 2010)
page_title: Jim Corr
short_description: Irish musician (born 1964)
... that Minuscule 642, a manuscript of the New Testament, was brought from the Greek Archipelago to England by Joseph Carlyle, orientalist?

page_title: Minuscule 642
short_description: New Testament manuscript
page_title: Joseph Dacre Carlyle
short_description: English orientalist, 1758–1804
... that an essay in The Cherryh Odyssey describes American science fiction author C. J. Cherryh as "a master of detail, tone, and emotional wallop"?

page_title: The Cherryh Odyssey
short_description: 2004 collection of essays about C. J. Cherryh, edited by Edward Carmien
page_title: C. J. Cherryh
short_description: American speculative fiction author (born 1942)
... that during a tornado outbreak on June 18, 2001, police in Siren, Wisconsin, shouted warnings at local residents to take cover when the village's tornado siren malfunctioned?

page_title: Tornado outbreak of June 18, 2001
short_description: Extreme weather event in US Upper Midwest and Florida
page_title: Siren, Wisconsin
short_description: Village in Wisconsin, United States
page_title: Civil defense siren
short_description: Device used to warn public of danger
... that Matthew Stockford won three bronze medals for Great Britain at the 1992 Winter Paralympics?

page_title: Bronze medal
short_description: Medal awarded to the third-place finisher of a competition
page_title: Great Britain at the 1992 Winter Paralympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
... that in the Diepkloof Rock Shelter, a rock cave in South Africa, some of the earliest use of symbols by humans has been found upon water containers made out of ostrich eggshells?

page_title: Diepkloof Rock Shelter
short_description: Rock shelter in Western Cape, South Africa
page_title: South Africa
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
page_title: Symbol
short_description: Something that represents an idea, process, or physical entity
page_title: Ostrich
short_description: Genus of largest living birds
... that funeral practices in the Philippines in the past include anthropomorphic jar burials and hanging coffins (example pictured)?

page_title: Funeral practices and burial customs in the Philippines
short_description: Customs for the dead commonly practiced in the Philippines
page_title: Maitum anthropomorphic pottery
short_description: Earthenware secondary burial vessels
page_title: Manunggul Jar
short_description: Neolithic secondary burial jar and Philippine national treasure
page_title: Hanging coffins
short_description: Burial method
... that the Cuban national baseball team won the gold or silver medal at every Summer Olympics where baseball was an official Olympic sport?

page_title: Cuba national baseball team
short_description: National sports team
page_title: List of Olympic medalists in baseball
page_title: Summer Olympic Games
short_description: Major international multi-sport event
page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: Olympic sports
... that 19th-century white churchman Leonard Woolsey Bacon caused controversy when, as a pastor in Savannah, Georgia, he reportedly said he wouldn't mind his daughter marrying an African-American man?

page_title: Leonard Woolsey Bacon
short_description: American clergyman
page_title: Savannah, Georgia
short_description: City in Georgia, United States
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
... that the Late Cretaceous madtsoiid snake Sanajeh preyed on hatchling sauropod dinosaurs at nesting sites in India?

page_title: Late Cretaceous
short_description: Subdivision of Cretaceous Period
page_title: Madtsoiidae
short_description: Extinct family of snakes
page_title: Snake
short_description: Limbless, scaly, elongate reptile
page_title: Sanajeh
short_description: Genus of snakes
page_title: Sauropoda
short_description: Extinct clade of saurischian dinosaurs
page_title: Dinosaur
short_description: Clade of reptiles
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
... that the Old City Hall in Zagreb has a plaque which commemorates Nikola Tesla's proposal put forward to the city council in 1892 to build an alternating current power station?

page_title: Old City Hall (Zagreb)
short_description: Building complex in Zagreb, Croatia
page_title: Zagreb
short_description: Capital city and county in Croatia
page_title: Nikola Tesla
short_description: Serbian-American engineer and inventor (1856–1943)
page_title: Alternating current
short_description: Electric current that periodically reverses direction
... that 17th-century ironmaster George Sitwells vertically integrated business was so successful he exported a rolling mill to the West Indies?

page_title: Ironmaster
short_description: Manager of an iron forge or blast furnace
page_title: George Sitwell (ironmaster)
short_description: British landowner and ironmaster
page_title: Vertical integration
short_description: When a company owns its supply chain
page_title: Rolling (metalworking)
short_description: Metal forming process
page_title: West Indies
short_description: Island region in North Atlantic and Caribbean
... that Sotir Peçi published the first Albanian-language newspaper in the United States?

page_title: Sotir Peci
short_description: Albanian politician, educator and mathematician
page_title: Albania
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that the German submarine U-1065 was sunk after only six days at sea by rockets from 10 de Havilland Mosquitos?

page_title: German submarine U-1065
short_description: German World War II submarine
page_title: De Havilland Mosquito
short_description: British multi-role combat aircraft of WW2
... that Chrystal Macmillan (pictured) was the first female graduate with a degree in science from the University of Edinburgh, and the first woman to argue before the House of Lords?

page_title: Chrystal Macmillan
short_description: British feminist and pacifist
page_title: University of Edinburgh
short_description: Public university in Scotland
page_title: House of Lords
short_description: Upper house of the UK Parliament
... that the video game Gyromancer was originally "half-jokingly" proposed by PopCap Games co-founder Jason Kapalka to Square Enix with the name Final Fantasy Bejeweled?

page_title: Video game
short_description: Electronic game with user interface and visual feedback
page_title: Gyromancer
short_description: 2009 video game
page_title: PopCap Games
short_description: American video game developer
page_title: Square Enix
short_description: Japanese entertainment company
page_title: Final Fantasy
short_description: Japanese media franchise
page_title: Bejeweled
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that the customers of Martha Matilda Harpers hair salons included Susan B. Anthony, Woodrow Wilson, Calvin Coolidge, and Jacqueline Kennedy?

page_title: Martha Matilda Harper
short_description: Canadian-American entrepreneur
page_title: Susan B. Anthony
short_description: American women's rights activist (1820–1906)
page_title: Woodrow Wilson
short_description: President of the United States from 1913 to 1921
page_title: Calvin Coolidge
short_description: President of the United States from 1923 to 1929
page_title: Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis
short_description: First Lady of the United States from 1961 to 1963
... that the book Commentarii de Bello Civili, written by Julius Caesar, is staple reading among students of Latin?

page_title: Commentarii de Bello Civili
short_description: Discussion of the Roman civil war by Julius Caesar
page_title: Julius Caesar
short_description: Roman general and dictator (100–44 BC)
page_title: Latin
short_description: Indo-European language of the Italic branch
... that Emma Roberto Steiner, one of the first American women to make a living from conducting, took a ten year hiatus from her musical career to prospect for tin near Nome, Alaska?

page_title: Emma Roberto Steiner
short_description: American conductor and composer (1856–1929)
page_title: Conducting
short_description: Art of directing a musical performance
page_title: Prospecting
short_description: Physical search for minerals
page_title: Tin
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 50 (Sn)
page_title: Nome, Alaska
short_description: City in Alaska, U.S.
... that the "restrained and dignified" Zion Chapel is the oldest Nonconformist church in East Grinstead—a West Sussex town with a long history of Protestant Nonconformity and alternative religion?

page_title: West Street Baptist Church, East Grinstead
short_description: Church in West Sussex , England
page_title: Nonconformity
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: East Grinstead
short_description: Town in West Sussex, England
page_title: West Sussex
short_description: County of England
... that Franjo Mihalić, winner of the 1958 Boston Marathon, set his first Yugoslav record over 5000 m just several months after taking up athletics?

page_title: Franjo Mihalić
short_description: Yugoslav long-distance runner
page_title: Boston Marathon
short_description: World's oldest regularly run marathon
page_title: Yugoslavia
short_description: 1918–1992 country in Southeast Europe
page_title: Track and field
short_description: Sports based on running, jumping or throwing
... that the collector urchin is so named because of its tendency to collect debris on its dorsal side?

page_title: Tripneustes gratilla
short_description: Species of sea urchin
page_title: Anatomical terms of location
short_description: Standard terms for unambiguous description of relative placement of body parts
... that Wilma B. Liebman (pictured), the second woman ever to be Chair of the National Labor Relations Board, was named to the position by President Barack Obama on his first day in office?

page_title: Wilma B. Liebman
short_description: American lawyer and civil servant (born 1950)
page_title: National Labor Relations Board
short_description: U.S. federal government agency
page_title: National Labor Relations Board
short_description: U.S. federal government agency
page_title: President of the United States
short_description: Head of state and government of the United States
page_title: Barack Obama
short_description: President of the United States from 2009 to 2017
... that the mother of the Fifth Dalai Lama (1617–1682) was the main sponsor of Tibetan Rakhadrak Hermitage?

page_title: 5th Dalai Lama
short_description: Spiritual and political leader of Tibet from 1642 to 1682
page_title: Tibet Autonomous Region
short_description: Autonomous region of China
page_title: Rakhadrak Hermitage
short_description: Tibetan Buddhist hermitage near Lhasa, Tibet, China
... that Mildred "Micky" Axton, who was the first woman to fly a B-29, died on February 8, 2010, before she could receive the Congressional Gold Medal on March 10, 2010?

page_title: Micky Axton
short_description: American aviator
page_title: Boeing B-29 Superfortress
short_description: US heavy bomber aircraft, 1942
page_title: Congressional Gold Medal
short_description: Award bestowed by the United States Congress
... that España y Filipinas (Spain and the Philippines) by Juan Luna is a painted depiction of two women on the stairway to progress?

page_title: España y Filipinas
short_description: Series of oil paintings by Juan Luna
page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Juan Luna
short_description: Filipino painter and sculptor
page_title: Woman
short_description: Female adult human
page_title: Staircase
short_description: Room where stairs are located
page_title: Progress
short_description: Movement towards a desired state
... that Florence Luscomb, one of the first women to earn an architecture degree from MIT, later left that field to become a full-time women's suffrage activist?

page_title: Florence Luscomb
short_description: American architect
page_title: Massachusetts Institute of Technology
short_description: Private research university in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States
page_title: Women's suffrage
short_description: Legal right of women to vote
... that the video for OK Go's single "This Too Shall Pass" features a giant Rube Goldberg machine and took 60 takes to complete?

page_title: OK Go
short_description: American rock band
page_title: This Too Shall Pass (OK Go song)
short_description: 2010 single by OK Go
page_title: Rube Goldberg machine
short_description: Deliberately complex contraption
... that fiction writer Cathy Kelly has sold over 1 million books in the UK, at one time displacing both Dan Brown and J. K. Rowling from the top of the country's bestseller list?

page_title: Cathy Kelly
short_description: Irish writer
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Dan Brown
short_description: American writer (born 1964)
page_title: J. K. Rowling
short_description: British author (born 1965)
... that Jane Ní Dhulchaointigh invented Sugru, described as "the most exciting product since Sellotape or Blu-Tack"?

page_title: Sugru
short_description: Brand of silicone rubber repair putty
page_title: Sellotape
short_description: British brand of adhesive tape
page_title: Blu Tack
short_description: Pressure-sensitive adhesive putty
... that Michele S. Jones (pictured) was the first woman in the U.S. Army to attain the rank of command sergeant major before she retired to a military liaison position in the Obama Administration?

page_title: Michele S. Jones
short_description: US Army Reserve command sergeant major
page_title: United States Army
short_description: Land service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Sergeant major
short_description: Military rank and appointment
page_title: Presidency of Barack Obama
short_description: 2009–2017 U.S. presidential administration
... that a recipe for Calf's Liver and Bacon is found in the White House Cookbook?

page_title: Calf's liver and bacon
short_description: British dish of veal and pork
... that Tenley Albright won the gold medal in ladies' figure skating competition at the 1956 Winter Olympics despite sustaining a serious leg injury two weeks before the Olympics?

page_title: Tenley Albright
short_description: American figure skater (born 1935)
page_title: Figure skating at the 1956 Winter Olympics – Ladies' singles
short_description: Figure skating at the Olympics
page_title: 1956 Winter Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy
... that the zoste patrikia was the only Byzantine title reserved specifically for women, and ranked as one of the highest court dignities?

page_title: Zoste patrikia
short_description: Chief attendant and assistant to the Byzantine Empress
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
... that the German socialist women's activist Lore Agnes was jailed in 1914 for having called on women to oppose the war during a March 8 rally?

page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Socialism
short_description: Political philosophy emphasising social ownership of production
page_title: Lore Agnes
short_description: German politician (1876–1953)
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: International Women's Day
short_description: Day to promote women's rights worldwide
... that Nick Joaquin’s historical novel, The Woman Who Had Two Navels, is about a hallucinating Filipina who believed she had two belly buttons?

page_title: Nick Joaquin
short_description: Filipino writer and journalist (1917–2004)
page_title: Historical fiction
short_description: Genre of fiction that is set in the past
page_title: The Woman Who Had Two Navels
short_description: 1961 novel by Nick Joaquín
page_title: Hallucination
short_description: Perception that only seems real
page_title: Women in the Philippines
page_title: Navel
short_description: Scarred area on the abdomen after detachment of the umbilical cord
... that the prominent Hindu Ganesha cave temple at Lenyadri is located in the vicinity of about 30 Buddhist caves?

page_title: Hinduism
short_description: Range of Indian religious traditions
page_title: Ganesha
short_description: Hindu god of new beginnings, wisdom and luck
page_title: Lenyadri
short_description: Buddhist caves in Junnar, India
page_title: Buddhists
short_description: Adherents of Buddhism
... that Evelina Haverfield, a British suffragette who was arrested after hitting a police officer in the mouth, threatened to "bring a revolver" next time?

page_title: Evelina Haverfield
short_description: British suffragette and aid worker (1867–1920)
page_title: Suffragette
short_description: British movement for women's suffrage
page_title: Revolver
short_description: Firearm with a cylinder holding cartridges
... that the leading learned women of 1779 (called bluestockings) were painted as the Nine Muses (pictured) by Richard Samuel?

page_title: Muses
short_description: Inspirational goddesses of literature, science, and the arts
page_title: Richard Samuel
short_description: British painter
... that the extinct sweat bee genus Nesagapostemon is known from a single  female specimen?

page_title: Halictidae
short_description: Family of bees
page_title: Nesagapostemon
short_description: Extinct genus of bees
page_title: Holotype
short_description: Example of an organism used to describe its species
... that the Bulgarian female runners Zlateva, Yordanova, Pekhlivanova, Shtereva, Tomova and Petrova all won medals in 800 metres at the European Indoor Championships in the 1970s?

page_title: Bulgaria
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
page_title: Svetla Zlateva
short_description: Bulgarian sprinter (born 1952)
page_title: Stefka Yordanova
page_title: Rositsa Pekhlivanova
short_description: Bulgarian middle-distance runner
page_title: Nikolina Shtereva
short_description: Bulgarian middle-distance runner
page_title: Lilyana Tomova
short_description: Bulgarian sprinter and middle-distance runner
page_title: Totka Petrova
short_description: Bulgarian middle-distance runner
page_title: Medal
short_description: Small commemorative artistic object
page_title: 800 metres
short_description: Middle-distance running event
page_title: European Athletics Indoor Championships
short_description: International European track and field athletics indoor competitions
... that with most of the British fleet immobilised by the mutiny at the Nore, '' was one of only two two-decker warships available to blockade the Dutch fleet in 1798?

page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Spithead and Nore mutinies
short_description: Two mutinies by British sailors in 1797
page_title: HMS Adamant (1780)
short_description: Portland-class ship of the line of the Royal Navy
page_title: Two-decker
short_description: Type of warship
page_title: Blockade
short_description: Prevention of trade or movement by force
page_title: Batavian Republic
short_description: State in Europe (1795–1806)
... that Spanish politician and feminist Clara Campoamor was one of three women elected to Spain's 1931 Constituent Assembly even though women were not allowed to vote in the election?

page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Clara Campoamor
short_description: Spanish politician, lawyer, writer and feminist (1888–1972)
page_title: Constituent assembly
short_description: Body of representatives convened to draft or adopt a new constitution
... that the Makauwahi Cave has been described as "...maybe the richest fossil site in the Hawaiian Islands, perhaps in the entire Pacific Island region"?

page_title: Makauwahi Cave
short_description: Cave in Hawaii
page_title: Hawaiian Islands
short_description: Archipelago in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: List of islands in the Pacific Ocean