wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Garry Richardson interviewed Bill Clinton during a rain delay at the Wimbledon Championships?

page_title: Garry Richardson
short_description: British sports reporter (born c. 1956)
page_title: Bill Clinton
short_description: President of the United States from 1993 to 2001
page_title: Wimbledon Championships
short_description: Annual tennis tournament held in London
... that The God Stealer is the most anthologized short story written by Filipino National Artist F. Sionil José?

page_title: The God Stealer
short_description: Short story by F. Sionil José
page_title: Anthology
short_description: Collection of creative works chosen by the compiler
page_title: Short story
short_description: Brief work of prose fiction
page_title: National Artist of the Philippines
short_description: Philippine order
page_title: F. Sionil José
short_description: Filipino writer (1924–2022)
... that lieutenant general Nie Fengzhi joined the People's Liberation Army as a teenager in 1929?

page_title: Lieutenant general
short_description: Military rank
page_title: Nie Fengzhi
short_description: Chinese general
page_title: People's Liberation Army
short_description: Combined military forces of the People's Republic of China
... that Al-Kahf Castle in al-Ansariyah mountains was the last Ismaili stronghold in Syria to surrender to the Mamluks?

page_title: Al-Kahf Castle
short_description: Castle in Syria
page_title: Syrian Coastal Mountain Range
short_description: Mountain range in Syria
page_title: Ismailism
short_description: Branch of Shia Islam
page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Mamluk
short_description: Slave-soldiers and enslaved mercenaries in the Muslim world
... that the recently named trematopid temnospondyl Fedexia was named after the shipping service FedEx, which owned the land where the holotype specimen was found?

page_title: Trematopidae
short_description: Extinct family of temnospondyls
page_title: Temnospondyli
short_description: Extinct order of tetrapods
page_title: Fedexia
short_description: Extinct genus of amphibians
page_title: FedEx
short_description: American multinational conglomerate
page_title: Holotype
short_description: Example of an organism used to describe its species
... that chimpanzees in the wild may self-medicate by swallowing the leaves of Aneilema aequinoctiale (pictured) whole, in order to rid their intestines of parasitic nematodes?

page_title: Chimpanzee
short_description: Species of great ape
page_title: Zoopharmacognosy
short_description: Self-medication by animals
page_title: Aneilema aequinoctiale
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Nematode
short_description: Phylum of worms
... that Grace Voss Frederick (November 3, 1905 – January 16, 2009) was the creator of the Grace Museum of America and the Grace Museum for the Preservation of Americana?

page_title: Grace Voss Frederick
short_description: American curator (1905–2009)
page_title: Grace Museum of America
short_description: History museum in Arizona, US
... that the Tour de Nesle scandal led to the imprisonment of French Princesses Blanche and Margaret and the execution of their lovers?

page_title: Tour de Nesle affair
short_description: Speculated adultery in the French royal family
page_title: Blanche of Burgundy
short_description: Queen of France and Navarre in 1322
page_title: Margaret of Burgundy, Queen of France
short_description: Queen of France and Navarre from 1314 to 1315
page_title: Capital punishment
short_description: Legal killing of a person as punishment
... that the American soul blues guitarist, singer, and songwriter Jimmy Burns, issued a number of singles in the 1960s, but waited over 25 years to release his debut album?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Soul blues
short_description: Style of blues music
page_title: Guitarist
short_description: Musician who plays the guitar
page_title: Singing
short_description: Act of producing musical sounds with the voice
page_title: Songwriter
short_description: Person who writes the words or music to songs
page_title: Jimmy Burns
short_description: American songwriter
page_title: Single (music)
short_description: Release with one to three tracks
page_title: Album
short_description: Collection of audio recordings
... that Aritsugu, a supplier of swords to the Imperial House of Japan during the 16th century, now produces cooking knives and utensils?

page_title: Aritsugu
short_description: Japanese knife and cooking utensil producer and store
page_title: Imperial House of Japan
short_description: Japanese imperial family
... that, although it had been assigned to them in 1853, the Atikamekw First Nation did not settle on the Wemotaci Reserve (Quebec) until the beginning of the 20th century?

page_title: Atikamekw
short_description: Cree ethnic group of southwestern Quebec, Canada
page_title: First Nations
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Wemotaci
short_description: First Nations reserve in Quebec, Canada
page_title: Quebec
short_description: Province of Canada
... that a message of farewell to the spa town of Buxton scratched onto a window pane of the Old Hall Hotel was reputedly inscribed by Mary Queen of Scots?

page_title: Spa town
short_description: Specialized resort town situated around a mineral spa
page_title: Buxton
short_description: Town in Derbyshire, England
page_title: Old Hall Hotel
short_description: Grade II* listed building in Derbyshire, England
page_title: Mary, Queen of Scots
short_description: Queen of Scotland from 1542 to 1567
... that German and Scottish mercenaries, sent by Sweden to retaliate the roasting of a Swedish commander by Russian forces, killed each other instead in the Siege of Wesenberg (1574)?

page_title: Siege of Wesenberg (1574)
short_description: 1574 military conflict in Estonia during Livonian War
... that the unnamed woman with seven sons (pictured) portrayed in 2 Maccabees is known variously in other sources as Hannah, Miriam and Solomonia?

page_title: Woman with seven sons
short_description: Jewish martyr described in 2 Maccabees 7
page_title: 2 Maccabees
short_description: Deuterocanonical book chronicling the Maccabean Revolt
... that '', a Park Ship sunk on 7 May 1945, was one of two Allied ships destroyed by enemy action in the last hour of the Second World War in Europe?

page_title: SS Avondale Park
short_description: Canadian merchant ship sunk in World War II
page_title: Park ship
short_description: Class of cargo ship built in Canada during World War II
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Europe
short_description: Continent
... that minister Edward Woolsey Bacon served in the American Civil War and in 1865 led the black 29th Connecticut Volunteer Infantry into Richmond, Virginia?

page_title: Edward Woolsey Bacon
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
page_title: Richmond, Virginia
short_description: Capital city of Virginia, United States
... that bus company London Country North East lost over £5 million in less than two years of existence before it was split up in 1989?

page_title: London Country North East
short_description: Former bus operator in South East England and London
... that the physicist Stefan Meyer led the Institute for Radium Research in Vienna before and after the Nazi regime?

page_title: Stefan Meyer (physicist)
short_description: Austrian physicist (1872–1949)
page_title: Institute for Radium Research, Vienna
short_description: Austrian research institute
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
... that a description of the Battle of Aspern-Essling written by Patrick Rambaud as The Battle was originally a project of Honoré de Balzac?

page_title: Battle of Aspern–Essling
short_description: 1809 battle during the War of the Fifth Coalition
page_title: Patrick Rambaud
short_description: French writer (born 1946)
page_title: The Battle (Rambaud novel)
short_description: 1997 novel by Patrick Rambaud
page_title: Honoré de Balzac
short_description: French novelist and playwright (1799–1850)
... that The Kinks' "Sitting in the Midday Sun" is thought to be the first track recorded at their newly-built Konk Studios?

page_title: The Kinks
short_description: English rock band (1962–1997)
page_title: Sitting in the Midday Sun
short_description: 1973 single by The Kinks
page_title: Konk (recording studio)
short_description: Recording studio and label established and managed by members of the Kinks
... that after Egypt was defeated by Israel during the Six-Day War the Egyptian government issued copies of the Hope paintings to its troops?

page_title: Egypt
short_description: Country in North Africa
page_title: Israel
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Six-Day War
short_description: 1967 war between Israel and Arab states
page_title: Hope (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that the German pre-dreadnought battleship '' (pictured) represented the Kaiserliche Marine at Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee Fleet Review in 1897?

page_title: Pre-dreadnought battleship
short_description: Battleships built from the 1880s to 1905
page_title: SMS Wörth
short_description: Battleship of the German Imperial Navy
page_title: Imperial German Navy
short_description: Navy of the German Empire between 1871 and 1919
page_title: Queen Victoria
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1837 to 1901
page_title: Fleet review
short_description: Parade and review of naval ships by a head of state
... that in 1697, Reverend Ichabod Wiswall delivered the first known funeral sermon in British America?

page_title: Ichabod Wiswall
page_title: British America
short_description: British territories in North America (1607–1783)
... that the 7th century Maligawila Buddha statue, which was found broken into pieces in 1951, was repaired and re-erected in 1980?

page_title: Maligawila Buddha statue
... that singers Anne Sofie von Otter and Christian Gerhaher recorded music written in the concentration camp of Terezín by artists such as Ilse Weber, Hans Krása, Pavel Haas and Viktor Ullmann?

page_title: Anne Sofie von Otter
short_description: Swedish mezzo-soprano (born 1955)
page_title: Christian Gerhaher
short_description: German opera singer
page_title: Theresienstadt Ghetto
short_description: Nazi ghetto in Terezín, Czechoslovakia
page_title: Ilse Weber
short_description: Czech composer and writer
page_title: Hans Krása
short_description: Czech composer (1899–1944)
page_title: Pavel Haas
short_description: Moravian-Jewish composer
page_title: Viktor Ullmann
short_description: Austrian Jewish composer (1898–1944)
... that the silver stavraton replaced the gold hyperpyron as the Byzantine Empire's chief coinage during the last century of its history?

page_title: Stavraton
short_description: Byzantine silver coin
page_title: Hyperpyron
short_description: Late Byzantine coin
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Byzantine coinage
short_description: Currency
... that one political faction in Isabelline Spain was known as the polacos because of its leader's Polish ancestry?

page_title: Parties and factions in Isabelline Spain
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
... that the Honorary Fellows of Keble College, Oxford, have included Ronald Reagan and John Betjeman, even though neither had academic links to the college?

page_title: List of honorary fellows of Keble College, Oxford
page_title: Ronald Reagan
short_description: President of the United States from 1981 to 1989
page_title: John Betjeman
short_description: English poet (1906–1984)
... that the Birmingham Charity Cup, a Victorian football trophy, featured engravings of a football match and of "the poor and sick succoured by the heavenly spirit"?

page_title: Birmingham Charity Cup
short_description: Football tournament
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
... that Australian cricketer Alyssa Healy (pictured) was the first girl to play among boys in the private schools' cricket competition in New South Wales?

page_title: Australia women's national cricket team
page_title: Alyssa Healy
short_description: Australian cricketer (born 1990)
page_title: New South Wales
short_description: State of Australia
... that the Convention 169 of the International Labour Organization in 1989 sought to end the assimilationist approach of the governments in dealing with indigenous peoples?

page_title: Indigenous and Tribal Peoples Convention, 1989
page_title: International Labour Organization
short_description: Specialized agency of the United Nations
page_title: Indigenous peoples
... that Heinz Stahlschmidt was credited with saving 3,500 French lives when he refused to blow up the port of Bordeaux and instead blew up the munitions bunker, killing approximately 50 Germans?

page_title: Henri Salmide
short_description: German naval officer
page_title: Bordeaux
short_description: Prefecture and commune in Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
... that the Palestinian village of Balata was a Frankish settlement during the Crusades?

page_title: Palestinians
short_description: Arab national group of the Levant
page_title: Balata village
short_description: Place in Nablus, State of Palestine
page_title: Franks
short_description: Germanic people from the Lower Rhine
page_title: Crusades
short_description: Religious wars of the High Middle Ages
... that actress Edith Craig, dramatist Christabel Marshall and artist Clare Atwood lived in a ménage à trois from 1916 until Craig's death in 1947?

page_title: Edith Craig
short_description: British actress, theatre director and suffragette (1869–1947)
page_title: Christabel Marshall
short_description: English author and suffragist (1871–1960)
page_title: Clare Atwood
short_description: British painter (1866–1962)
page_title: Ménage à trois
short_description: Romantic relationship with three partners
... that it has been suggested the extinct palm genus Palaeoraphe was restricted to the Greater Antilles?

page_title: Extinction
short_description: Termination of a species' lineage
page_title: Arecaceae
short_description: Palm family of flowering plants
page_title: Palaeoraphe
short_description: Extinct genus of palms
page_title: Greater Antilles
short_description: Group of Caribbean islands
... that the bootlegged song "Revolution 1 (Take 20)" by the British rock band The Beatles acts as a missing link between the seemingly unrelated "Revolution 1" and the avant-garde "Revolution 9"?

page_title: The Beatles bootleg recordings
short_description: Illegal audio of the band's songs
page_title: Revolution (Beatles song)
short_description: 1968 song by the Beatles
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: The Beatles
short_description: English rock band (1960–1970)
page_title: Revolution (Beatles song)
short_description: 1968 song by the Beatles
page_title: Avant-garde
short_description: Works that are experimental or innovative
page_title: Revolution 9
short_description: 1968 sound collage by the Beatles
... that despite its name, the Bulgarian Social Democratic Workers Party (Broad Socialists) had only 35% workers among its members?

page_title: Bulgarian Social Democratic Workers' Party (Broad Socialists)
short_description: 1903–1946 political party in Bulgaria
... that during King Philip's War, in the battle known as Wheeler's Surprise, the Nipmuck chiefs Muttawmp and Matoonas besieged (pictured) colonial soldiers led by Thomas Wheeler and Edward Hutchinson?

page_title: King Philip's War
short_description: 1675–78 war in New England
page_title: Wheeler's Surprise
short_description: 1675 battle in King Philip's War
page_title: Nipmuc
short_description: Indigenous people in Massachusetts and adjoining states
page_title: Muttawmp
short_description: Sachem of the Nipmuc
page_title: Matoonas
short_description: Executed Nipmuc man (died 1676)
page_title: Massachusetts Bay Colony
short_description: 1628-1691 English colony in North America
page_title: Thomas Wheeler (soldier)
short_description: Colonial soldier of the Massachusetts Bay Colony
page_title: Edward Hutchinson (captain)
short_description: Edward Hutchinson "oldest child of William Hutchinson and his wife"(1613-1675)
... that Indonesia's first flag flown was fashioned by its first first lady Fatmawati?

page_title: Indonesia
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia and Oceania
page_title: Flag of Indonesia
page_title: Fatmawati
short_description: 1st First Lady of Indonesia
... that Harvard-educated William Little Lee became the first Chief Justice of the Kingdom of Hawaii in 1848 at the age of only 27?

page_title: Harvard Law School
short_description: Law school of Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts
page_title: William Little Lee
short_description: American judge (1821–1857)
page_title: Hawaiian Kingdom
short_description: Country in the Pacific Ocean (1795–1893)
... that Saturday Night Live comedian Ana Gasteyer appeared in a serious role as a judge in "Fleas", an episode of the CBS drama, The Good Wife?

page_title: Saturday Night Live
short_description: American comedy TV show
page_title: Ana Gasteyer
short_description: American actor and comedian (born 1967)
page_title: Fleas (The Good Wife)
short_description: 16th episode of the 1st season of The Good Wife
page_title: CBS
short_description: American broadcast television and radio network
page_title: The Good Wife
short_description: 2009 American television series
... that Major League Baseball player Billy Sunday and musician Wayne King lived in the Iowa Soldiers' Orphans' Home in Davenport, Iowa, even though neither were actual orphans?

page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Billy Sunday
short_description: American evangelist and baseball player (1862–1935)
page_title: Wayne King
short_description: American songwriter and bandleader (1901–1985)
page_title: Iowa Soldiers' Orphans' Home
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Davenport, Iowa
short_description: City in Iowa, United States
... that migralepsy is a rare condition where a migraine is followed by an epileptic seizure?

page_title: Migralepsy
short_description: Medical condition
page_title: Migraine
short_description: Disorder resulting in recurrent moderate–severe headaches
page_title: Seizure
short_description: Period of symptoms due to excessive or synchronous neuronal brain activity
... that Joseph Goebbels called Hitler Youth Quex a successful "first large-scale attempt" to transmit Nazi ideology via movies?

page_title: Joseph Goebbels
short_description: German Nazi propaganda minister (1897–1945)
page_title: Der Hitlerjunge Quex
short_description: 1932 Nazi propaganda novel
... that according to one contemporary source, Barbara Strozzi showed off a bejeweled necklace she received from Anna de' Medici by placing it between her "two darling, beautiful breasts"?

page_title: Barbara Strozzi
short_description: Venetian baroque singer and composer
page_title: Anna de' Medici, Archduchess of Austria
short_description: Archduchess consort of Further Austria
... that John Wright (pictured), one of the Gunpowder Plotters, was considered the finest swordsman in Britain?

page_title: John and Christopher Wright
short_description: Members of the Gunpowder Plot 1605
page_title: Gunpowder Plot
short_description: 1605 failed attempt to kill King James I of England
... that the name for the Texas stream Cibolo Creek comes from the Native American and Spanish word for Buffalo, who were hunted along its steep banks?

page_title: Texas
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Cibolo Creek
short_description: Stream in South Central Texas
page_title: Indigenous peoples of the Americas
page_title: Spanish language
short_description: Romance language
page_title: American bison
short_description: Species of bovid artiodactyl mammal
... that Thomas Herbst, the current manager of Tennis Borussia Berlin, won the 1981 FIFA World Youth Championship before making his professional footballing debut for FC Bayern Munich?

page_title: Thomas Herbst (footballer)
short_description: German footballer and manager
page_title: Tennis Borussia Berlin
short_description: German football club
page_title: 1981 FIFA World Youth Championship
short_description: International football competition
page_title: FC Bayern Munich
short_description: Association football club in Germany
... that Bristol Diamonds were popular souvenirs for visitors to the spa at Hotwells, Bristol, in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries?

page_title: Bristol Diamonds
short_description: Quartz crystals found in Bristol, England
page_title: Hotwells
short_description: Area of Bristol, England
... that James Long, an Anglican missionary in India, was jailed for publishing the play Nil Darpan?

page_title: James Long (priest)
short_description: Anglo-Irish priest, missionary and philanthropist
page_title: Nil Darpan
short_description: Famous Bengali Language Play
... that a fossil flower of the extinct palm Roystonea palaea shows damage possibly made by a bat or bird?

page_title: Extinction
short_description: Termination of a species' lineage
page_title: Arecaceae
short_description: Palm family of flowering plants
page_title: Roystonea palaea
short_description: Extinct species of palm
... that Laura Spurr enjoyed a long career in nursing before becoming chairwoman of the Nottawaseppi Huron Band of Potawatomi of Michigan?

page_title: Laura Spurr
short_description: Native American leader (1945–2010)
page_title: Nursing
short_description: Health care profession
page_title: Chair (officer)
short_description: Leading or presiding officer of an organized group
page_title: Nottawaseppi Huron Band of Potawatomi
short_description: Federally-recognized Potawatomi tribe in the United States
page_title: Michigan
short_description: U.S. state
... that the 1980s German television series The Black Forest Clinic was so popular that it was once dubbed "the epitome of German television bliss"?

page_title: The Black Forest Clinic
short_description: German medical drama television series
... that while veils in the 1400s were usually worn to preserve modesty, the garment worn by the sitter in Rogier van der Weyden's c. 1460 painting Portrait of a Woman  (pictured) is used to draw attention to her unusual beauty and sensuality?

page_title: Veil
short_description: Hanging cloth covering parts of a person or object
page_title: Rogier van der Weyden
short_description: Early Netherlandish painter (c. 1399 – 1464)
page_title: Portrait of a Lady (van der Weyden)
short_description: c. 1460 painting by Rogier van der Weyden
... that Harold Pogue, Perry Graves and Ralph Chapman became the University of Illinois' first first-team College Football All-Americans in 1914?

page_title: Harold Pogue
short_description: American football player and businessman (1893–1969)
page_title: Perry Graves
short_description: American football player (1889–1979)
page_title: Ralph Chapman
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Illinois Fighting Illini football
short_description: Football team of the University of Illinois in the US
page_title: All-America college football team
short_description: Annual award to the best players in collegiate American football
page_title: 1914 All-America college football team
short_description: Official list of the best college football players of 1914
... that doctors must regulate the blood pressure of a beating heart cadaver to keep the organs alive?

page_title: Beating heart cadaver
short_description: Corpse with medically-maintained heartbeat