wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Oregon State Beavers men's basketball team (Gill Coliseum pictured) is coached by Craig Robinson, brother-in-law of US President-elect Barack Obama?

page_title: Oregon State Beavers men's basketball
short_description: Men's Basketball Team
page_title: Gill Coliseum
short_description: Indoor arena in Corvallis, Oregon
page_title: Craig Robinson (basketball)
short_description: American basketball coach and brother of Michelle Obama
page_title: Barack Obama
short_description: President of the United States from 2009 to 2017
... that the privately-held phone call switch company TouchWave was purchased for US$46 million two years after its 1997 founding?

page_title: TouchWave
short_description: American private IP-telephony company
... that the Irish quiz show series Brendan O'Carroll's Hot Milk and Pepper was named after a constipation cure?

page_title: Republic of Ireland
short_description: Country in Northwestern Europe
page_title: Game show
short_description: Type of radio, television or streaming program where contestants compete for prizes
page_title: Brendan O'Carroll's Hot Milk and Pepper
short_description: 1996 Irish TV series or programme
page_title: Constipation
short_description: Infrequent or difficult bowel movements
... that linguist Carol Chomsky developed the technique of repeated reading, in which children gain fluency by reading along with a recording of a text until they can do so on their own?

page_title: Linguistics
short_description: Scientific study of language
page_title: Carol Chomsky
short_description: American linguist and education specialist (1930–2008)
... that the Scotch Professors, a group of 19th-century Scottish footballers, are credited with inventing the passing style of the modern game and spreading the sport globally?

page_title: Scotch Professors
short_description: Scottish footballers playing in England
page_title: Scottish people
short_description: Ethnic group native to Scotland
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Combination Game
short_description: Style of association football
... that English once had a four-form yes and no system, employed by Shakespeare and others, instead of the two-form system that it has today?

page_title: English language
short_description: West Germanic language
page_title: Yes and no
short_description: Words of affirmation (yes) and negation or contradiction (no)
page_title: William Shakespeare
short_description: English playwright and poet (1564–1616)
... that Major-General Richard Hutton Davies, the first New Zealand officer to command a division in World War I, committed suicide in 1918?

page_title: Richard Hutton Davies
short_description: British Army general (1861–1918)
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
... that the 1981 Rose Bowl was the first bowl victory for Michigan Wolverines football Coach Bo Schembechler – after seven prior bowl game losses?

page_title: 1981 Rose Bowl
short_description: American college football game
page_title: Michigan Wolverines football
short_description: Football team of the University of Michigan
page_title: Bo Schembechler
short_description: American college football player and coach, sports administrator (1929–2006)
... that the Pennsylvania class ocean liners—Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois (later USS Supply, pictured)—were the largest iron ships built in the United States upon their completion in 1874?

page_title: Pennsylvania-class steamship
short_description: Class of cargo-passenger ships
page_title: Ocean liner
short_description: Type of passenger ship
page_title: SS Pennsylvania (1872)
page_title: SS Ohio (1872)
short_description: Passenger-cargo steamship
page_title: SS Indiana (1873)
short_description: Iron passenger-cargo steamship in service 1873-1909
page_title: SS Illinois
short_description: List of ships with the same or similar names
page_title: USS Supply (1872)
short_description: American supply ship
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that "Albino Ballerina", the final single by indie rock band Sweet Jesus, gained extensive critical acclaim before the band's commercial success dwindled and they soon disbanded?

page_title: Albino Ballerina
short_description: 1992 single by Sweet Jesus
page_title: Indie rock
short_description: Genre of rock music
page_title: Sweet Jesus
short_description: 1990s English band
... that the history of netball is linked to that of basketball, and that netball was primarily developed as a women's sport?

page_title: History of netball
page_title: Basketball
short_description: Team sport
page_title: Netball
short_description: Seven-a-side ball sport
page_title: Women's sports
short_description: Sports participated by women and girls
... that Charles Darwin frequently visited Osmaston Hall in Derby, England?

page_title: Charles Darwin
short_description: English naturalist and biologist (1809–1882)
page_title: Osmaston Hall
short_description: Building in Derbyshire, England
page_title: Derby
short_description: City in Derbyshire, England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
... that Silesian socialist politician Józef Biniszkiewicz died at Buchenwald concentration camp during World War II?

page_title: Silesia
short_description: Historical region of Central Europe
page_title: Socialism
short_description: Political philosophy emphasising social ownership of production
page_title: Józef Biniszkiewicz
page_title: Buchenwald concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp in Germany
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that the Everett Railroad is named after its former location near Everett, Pennsylvania, USA?

page_title: Everett Railroad
short_description: Railroad in Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania
page_title: Everett, Pennsylvania
short_description: Borough in Pennsylvania, US
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that Handling Ships, the first animated British Technicolor feature film, was never meant to be released to theatres but was an "Official Selection" at Cannes in 1946?

page_title: Handling Ships
short_description: 1945 British film
page_title: Animation
short_description: Method of creating moving pictures
page_title: Cinema of the United Kingdom
page_title: Technicolor
short_description: Color motion picture process
page_title: Feature film
short_description: Film with a long running time
page_title: Cannes Film Festival
short_description: Annual film festival in France
... that the first road in Alaska was built on Woody Island for horses, brought in by the Russian-American Company to cut ice blocks, to exercise?

page_title: Alaska
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Woody Island (Alaska)
short_description: Archaeological site in Alaska, United States
page_title: Russian-American Company
short_description: State-sponsored chartered company of the Russian Empire
... that the Grey-crowned Central American Squirrel Monkey (pictured) and Black-crowned Central American Squirrel Monkey are both endangered due to small, fragmented ranges and habitat loss?

page_title: Grey-crowned Central American squirrel monkey
short_description: Subspecies of New World monkey
page_title: Black-crowned Central American squirrel monkey
short_description: Subspecies of New World monkey
page_title: Endangered species
short_description: Species of some organisms facing a very high risk of extinction
page_title: Habitat destruction
short_description: Process by which a natural habitat becomes incapable of supporting its native species
... that at a fantasy basketball camp, John W. Rogers, Jr. defeated Michael Jordan in a game of one-on-one, witnessed by John Thompson, Jr., Mike Krzyzewski and Damon Wayans?

page_title: Basketball
short_description: Team sport
page_title: John W. Rogers Jr.
short_description: American investor (born 1958)
page_title: Michael Jordan
short_description: American basketball player and businessman (born 1963)
page_title: John Thompson (basketball)
short_description: American college basketball coach (1941–2020)
page_title: Mike Krzyzewski
short_description: American basketball player and coach (born 1947)
page_title: Damon Wayans
short_description: American comedian, actor, producer and writer (born 1960)
... that the gardens of St George's Square, Pimlico, London, contain a statue of William Huskisson MP, the first person ever to be run over and killed by a railway engine?

page_title: St George's Square
short_description: Garden square in Pimlico, London, England
page_title: Pimlico
short_description: Area of Central London, England
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: William Huskisson
short_description: British statesman, financier and MP (1770–1830)
page_title: Locomotive
short_description: Self-propelled railway vehicle
... that country music songwriter Tim Nichols once worked in a factory, manufacturing buckets for KFC?

page_title: Country music
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Tim Nichols
short_description: American country singer and songwriter
page_title: KFC
short_description: American fast food restaurant chain
... that one of the specimens used to describe the extinct turtle Cearachelys was actually procured eight years prior to it being formally described in 2001?

page_title: Extinction
short_description: Termination of a species' lineage
page_title: Turtle
short_description: Order of reptiles with a shell
page_title: Cearachelys
short_description: Extinct genus of turtles
... that Irish ballerina Monica Loughman, aged 14, was the first Westerner to dance for the State Theatre of Opera and Ballet in Perm, Russia?

page_title: Republic of Ireland
short_description: Country in Northwestern Europe
page_title: Ballet dancer
short_description: Person who practices the art of ballet
page_title: Monica Loughman
short_description: Irish ballet dancer and teacher
page_title: Western world
short_description: Countries with an originally European shared culture
page_title: Perm
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
... that the 1987 hospital massacre in Jaffna, Sri Lanka, took place on Diwali, a major Hindu holiday?

page_title: Jaffna hospital massacre
short_description: Massacre in October 1987 during the Sri Lankan Civil War
page_title: Jaffna
short_description: City in Sri Lanka
page_title: Sri Lanka
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Diwali
short_description: Hindu festival of lights
page_title: Hinduism
short_description: Range of Indian religious traditions
... that Mildred Constantine organized the 1968 exhibition Word and Image of 300 posters at the Museum of Modern Art called "so handsome that for a minute you wonder why billboards are disfigurements"?

page_title: Mildred Constantine
short_description: American curator
page_title: Museum of Modern Art
short_description: Art museum in New York City, US
... that John W. Lambert (pictured) in 1891 made the first U.S. car for sale as well as Union cars and Lambert cars using his gasoline engines and gearless transmissions for the Union car company and Lambert car company as subsidiaries of the Buckeye Manufacturing Company?

page_title: John William Lambert
short_description: American automobile manufacturer
page_title: Buckeye gasoline buggy
short_description: America's first practical gasoline automobile
page_title: Union (automobile)
short_description: Motor vehicle
page_title: Lambert (automobile)
short_description: American automobile manufacturing company
page_title: Lambert Gas and Gasoline Engine Company
page_title: Lambert friction gearing disk drive transmission
page_title: Union Automobile Company
short_description: Defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
page_title: Lambert (automobile)
short_description: American automobile manufacturing company
page_title: Subsidiary
short_description: Company owned or controlled by another company
page_title: Buckeye Manufacturing Company
short_description: Defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
... that Rangzieb Ahmed was the first Al-Qaeda operative to be convicted of directing terrorism in the United Kingdom?

page_title: Rangzieb Ahmed
short_description: Alleged Al-Qaeda operative in the United Kingdom
page_title: Al-Qaeda
short_description: Pan-Islamist militant organization
page_title: Terrorism in the United Kingdom
... that Detroit's Rosedale Park, containing 1,533 properties, is the largest district in Michigan to be listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places?

page_title: Detroit
short_description: Most populous city in Michigan, United States
page_title: Rosedale Historic District
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Michigan
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: National Register of Historic Places
short_description: Federal list of historic sites in the US
... that two carved wood altarpieces of 1399 by Jacques de Baerze have no comparable Netherlandish survivals for another 80 years?

page_title: Altarpiece
short_description: Religious artwork behind an altar
page_title: Jacques de Baerze
short_description: Flemish sculptor
page_title: Terminology of the Low Countries
... that in 1973, Oregon became the first state to decriminalize the possession of small amounts of marijuana in the United States?

page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Cannabis in Oregon
page_title: Cannabis (drug)
short_description: Psychoactive drug from the cannabis plant
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that American Basketball Association player Al Smith was a standout in three different sports during his high school days?

page_title: American Basketball Association
short_description: Professional basketball league (1967–1976)
page_title: Al Smith (basketball)
short_description: American basketball player (1947–2022)
... that the "lung lichen", species Lobaria pulmonaria, has been used for dyeing, tanning, perfume manufacturing, and brewing?

page_title: Lichen
short_description: Symbiosis of fungi with algae
page_title: Lobaria pulmonaria
short_description: Species of lichen-forming fungus
page_title: Dyeing
short_description: Process of adding color to textile products
page_title: Tanning
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Perfume
short_description: Mixture of fragrant substance
page_title: Brewing
short_description: Process in beer production
... that Gale Benson was not a spy according to her brother, even though the 2008 film The Bank Job depicted her as one?

page_title: Gale Benson
short_description: British model (1944–1972)
page_title: Espionage
short_description: Clandestine acquisition of confidential information
page_title: The Bank Job
short_description: 2008 film by Roger Donaldson
... that Danebury (pictured), an Iron Age hillfort in Hampshire, England, was occupied from about 550 BC until 100 BC when the gates were burnt down, probably in an attack?

page_title: Danebury
short_description: Iron Age hillfort in Hampshire, England
page_title: Iron Age
short_description: Archaeological period
page_title: Hillfort
short_description: Fortified refuge or defended settlement on a rise of elevation
page_title: Hampshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
... that 14th-century Turkish polymath Al-Taftazani completed one of his best-known works at the age of 16?

page_title: Turkey
short_description: Country in Southeastern Europe and West Asia
page_title: Polymath
short_description: Gifted person with broad knowledge
page_title: Al-Taftazani
short_description: Persian theologian, literary and philosopher (1322–1390)
... that the recent ice storm in the Northeastern United States was the worst in over a decade, resulting in at least four deaths and more than a million utility customers left without power?

page_title: December 2008 Northeastern United States ice storm
short_description: American natural disaster
page_title: Northeastern United States
short_description: One of the four census regions of the United States
page_title: January 1998 North American ice storm
short_description: Major ice storm that affected Eastern Canada and northeastern US in 1998
page_title: Electric power
short_description: Rate at which electrical energy is transferred by an electric circuit
... that 18th–19th century British fur trader John Johnston was a leader in the Ojibwa tribe near Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, USA?

page_title: British people
short_description: People of the United Kingdom and its territories
page_title: Fur trade
short_description: Worldwide industry dealing in the acquisition and sale of animal fur
page_title: John Johnston (fur trader)
short_description: British fur trader (1762–1828)
page_title: Ojibwe
short_description: Indigenous people of North America
page_title: Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan
short_description: City in Michigan, United States
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that tropical ulcers are lesions occurring on the ankles of those who often go barefoot?

page_title: Tropical ulcer
short_description: Type of chronic ulcerative skin lesion
page_title: Lesion
short_description: Abnormality in the tissue of an organism
... that Francis A. Chenoweth served as speaker of both the Oregon House of Representatives and the Washington House of Representatives?

page_title: Francis A. Chenoweth
short_description: American judge
page_title: Oregon House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the Oregon Legislative Assembly
page_title: Washington House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the Washington State Legislature
... that a species of the 80-million year-old sea turtle Terlinguachelys fischbecki was actually named after a school teacher?

page_title: Species
short_description: Basic unit of taxonomic classification, below genus
page_title: Sea turtle
short_description: Reptiles of the superfamily Chelonioidea
page_title: Terlinguachelys
short_description: Extinct genus of turtles
... that Tang Dynasty general Tian Ji'an, in anger, buried his staff member Qiu Jiang alive?

page_title: Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (618–907)
page_title: Tian Ji'an
short_description: General who, as military governor, ruled Weibo Circuit
... that Australian cricketer Arthur Morris (pictured) was the batsman at the other end when Don Bradman was bowled for a duck in his last Test innings?

page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: Australian cricket team in England in 1948
short_description: International cricket tour
page_title: Batting (cricket)
short_description: Cricket terminology
page_title: Don Bradman
short_description: Australian cricketer (1908–2001)
page_title: Bowled
short_description: Term in cricket
page_title: Duck (cricket)
short_description: Cricket term
... that the first themed Lego Modular Houses set, released in April 2007, was designed for people aged 16 and older and meant to be "toys for adults"?

page_title: Lego Modular Buildings
short_description: Series of Lego sets that resemble real life buildings
... that Hanan Porat, who was evacuated as an infant from the Jewish village of Kfar Etzion in the Judean Mountains, later founded the first Israeli settlement in the West Bank?

page_title: Hanan Porat
short_description: Israeli rabbi and educator
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: Kfar Etzion
short_description: Israeli settlement in the West Bank
page_title: Judaean Mountains
short_description: Mountain range in Israel and Palestine
page_title: Israeli settlement
short_description: Israeli communities built on land occupied in the 1967 Six-Day War
page_title: West Bank
short_description: Territory in West Asia
... that Holy Deadlock, a 1934 novel by A. P. Herbert, was credited with helping create a more favourable attitude toward reform of English divorce law?

page_title: Holy Deadlock
short_description: 1934 novel
page_title: A. P. Herbert
short_description: English humorist and novelist (1890–1971)
page_title: Divorce law by country
... that teenage aviatrix Elinor Smith, the "Flying Flapper of Freeport", had her pilot's license suspended for 15 days for flying under New York City's four East River bridges in 1928?

page_title: Aircraft pilot
short_description: Person controlling an aircraft in flight
page_title: Elinor Smith
short_description: American aviator
page_title: Flapper
short_description: 1920s women's subculture
page_title: Freeport, New York
short_description: Village in New York, United States
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
page_title: East River
short_description: Navigable tidal strait in New York City
... that the Bayeux War Cemetery, the largest for World War II Commonwealth soldiers, includes the Bayeux Memorial, honoring more than 1,800 soldiers killed in the Normandy Landings with no known grave?

page_title: Bayeux war cemetery
short_description: Military cemetery in Normandy
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Commonwealth of Nations
short_description: Political association which developed from the British Empire
page_title: Normandy landings
short_description: World War II landing operation in Europe
... that the Palestinian Arab village of Abil al-Qamh near Safad was established on a site that had been inhabited since 2900 BCE?

page_title: Palestinians
short_description: Arab national group of the Levant
page_title: Abil al-Qamh
short_description: Place in Safad, Mandatory Palestine
page_title: Safed
short_description: City in northern Israel
... that screenwriter Dana Fox works with Diablo Cody and Lorene Scafaria in a writing group they call "The Fempire"?

page_title: Screenwriter
short_description: Person who writes for films, TV shows, comics, and games
page_title: Dana Fox
short_description: American screenwriter (born 1976)
page_title: Diablo Cody
short_description: American writer and producer
page_title: Lorene Scafaria
short_description: American filmmaker (born 1978)
... that Moscow Gay Pride has been described as "satanic" and likely to increase the spread of HIV/AIDS by Moscow Mayor Yuri Luzhkov (pictured)?

page_title: Moscow Pride
short_description: Former annual LGBT event in Moscow, Russia
page_title: Satan
short_description: Figure in Abrahamic religions
page_title: HIV
short_description: Human retrovirus, cause of AIDS
page_title: HIV/AIDS
short_description: Spectrum of conditions caused by HIV infection
page_title: Mayor of Moscow
short_description: Highest-ranking official in Moscow, Russia
page_title: Yury Luzhkov
short_description: Russian politician (1936–2019)
... that 1949 Michigan football MVP Dick Kempthorn later flew more than 100 missions as a jet fighter pilot in the Korean War and received the Distinguished Flying Cross?

page_title: Michigan Wolverines football
short_description: Football team of the University of Michigan
page_title: Most valuable player
short_description: List of sports-related pages with the same or similar names
page_title: Dick Kempthorn
short_description: American football player (1926–2019)
page_title: Korean War
short_description: 1950–1953 conflict in Korean Peninsula
page_title: Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
short_description: Military award of the US Armed Forces
... that the Griffdu was the 37th and final ship built by J. F. Duthie & Company?

page_title: SS Empire Adur
short_description: Steamship built in 1920
page_title: J. F. Duthie & Company
short_description: Defunct shipyard off Harbor Island, Seattle, USA