wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Lucy Kennedy has described The Lucy Kennedy Show as "Livin' with Lucy in a studio" and "a bit like The Charlotte Church Show gone wrong"?

page_title: Lucy Kennedy
short_description: Irish presenter
page_title: The Lucy Kennedy Show
short_description: Irish television program
page_title: Livin' with Lucy
short_description: 2008 Irish TV series or programme
page_title: The Charlotte Church Show
short_description: Television series
... that professional wrestler Dan Kroffat created the ladder match during a feud with Tor Kamata in Stampede Wrestling?

page_title: Dan Kroffat
short_description: Canadian retired professional wrestler (born 1945)
page_title: Ladder match
short_description: Professional wrestling match type
page_title: Feud (professional wrestling)
short_description: Staged rivalry between wrestlers in professional wrestling
page_title: Tor Kamata
short_description: American professional wrestler (1937–2007)
page_title: Stampede Wrestling
short_description: Canadian professional wrestling company
... that the Spanish–American War-era Fort Terry on Plum Island was used as a U.S. biological weapons research facility from 1952 to 1969?

page_title: Spanish–American War
short_description: 1898 conflict between Spain and the United States
page_title: Fort Terry
short_description: Fort in New York state
page_title: Plum Island (New York)
short_description: Island in New York, United States
page_title: Biological agent
short_description: Pathogen that can be weaponized
... that former Beninese army Chief of Staff Alphonse Alley was known as "the wine, women and song officer"?

page_title: Benin
short_description: Country in West Africa
page_title: Alphonse Alley
short_description: Beninese army officer and politician (1930–1987)
... that Napoleon Bonaparte is said to have visited the St. Peter's Church (pictured) in Jaffa during his campaign in Egypt and Syria in 1799?

page_title: Napoleon
short_description: French general and emperor (1769–1821)
page_title: St. Peter's Church, Jaffa
short_description: Franciscan Catholic church
page_title: Jaffa
short_description: Ancient port and city in Tel Aviv, Israel
page_title: French invasion of Egypt and Syria
short_description: 1798–1801 campaign during the War of the Second Coalition
... that British plant physiologist Daphne Osborne showed that the gas ethylene is a natural plant hormone which regulates ageing and the shedding of leaves and fruits?

page_title: Plant physiology
short_description: Subdiscipline of botany
page_title: Daphne Osborne
short_description: British botanist (1930–2006)
page_title: Ethylene
short_description: Hydrocarbon compound (H2C=CH2)
page_title: Plant hormone
short_description: Chemical compounds that regulate plant growth and development
page_title: Senescence
short_description: Deterioration of function with age
page_title: Abscission
short_description: Shedding of various parts of an organism
... that 1944 was proclaimed the "Year of naturalization and the Hebrew name" by the Zionist leadership?

page_title: 1944
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Hebraization of surnames
short_description: Adoption of Hebrew-language Jewish surnames
page_title: Zionism
short_description: Jewish nationalist movement
... that Anatoly Koryagin was imprisoned for conducting psychiatric interviews with Soviet dissidents confined to mental institutions and smuggling a paper about his findings to the Lancet?

page_title: Anatoly Koryagin
short_description: Soviet psychiatrist and dissident (born 1938)
page_title: Psychiatric interview
short_description: Medical diagnostic method
page_title: Soviet dissidents
short_description: Opponents of Soviet ideology
page_title: The Lancet
short_description: Academic journal
... that the Seashell Trust is the oldest charity for deaf children in North West England?

page_title: Seashell Trust
short_description: Special school in Cheadle Hulme, England
page_title: Charitable organization
short_description: Nonprofit organization with charitable purpose
page_title: Hearing loss
short_description: Partial or total inability to hear
page_title: North West England
short_description: Region of England
... that Okinawan folk singer Rinshō Kadekaru was gravely wounded during World War II, and reported dead, only to survive and enjoy a lengthy career, living until 1999?

page_title: Okinawa
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Rinshō Kadekaru
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that We Were Dancing, The Astonished Heart, Red Peppers, Hands Across the Sea, Fumed Oak, Shadow Play, Ways and Means and Star Chamber were presented in rotation, in groups of threes, as part of Noël Coward's 1935 play cycle Tonight at 8:30?

page_title: We Were Dancing
short_description: 1935 play by Noël Coward
page_title: The Astonished Heart
short_description: Play written by Noël Coward
page_title: Red Peppers
short_description: Play by Noël Coward
page_title: Hands Across the Sea (play)
short_description: Play by Noël Coward
page_title: Fumed Oak
short_description: Play by Noël Coward
page_title: Shadow Play (play)
short_description: Play by Noël Coward
page_title: Ways and Means (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Star Chamber (play)
short_description: Play by Noël Coward
page_title: Noël Coward
short_description: English playwright, composer, actor (1899–1973)
page_title: Tonight at 8.30
short_description: Series of plays by Noël Coward
... that, due to a government-imposed curfew, professional wrestler Mario Milano had to wrestle under a mask at the beginning of his career because he was underage and not allowed out after 9 o'clock?

page_title: Curfew
short_description: Order imposing rules at specified hours
page_title: Professional wrestling
short_description: Form of athletic theater
page_title: Mario Milano
short_description: Italian professional wrestler (1935–2016)
... that VIP and TV Now magazines give their names to the VIP Style Awards (venue pictured) and TV Now Awards respectively, the latter of which regularly features Lorraine Keane?

page_title: VIP (magazine)
short_description: Irish magazine and publishing group
page_title: TV Now
short_description: Irish magazine
page_title: VIP (magazine)
short_description: Irish magazine and publishing group
page_title: Shelbourne Hotel
short_description: Hotel on St. Stephen's Green in Dublin, Ireland
page_title: TV Now Awards
short_description: Irish television awards ceremony
page_title: Lorraine Keane
short_description: Irish TV presenter
... that the 30 June 1961 wrestling match between Pat O'Connor and Buddy Rogers had ticket sales of US$148,000, which was a North American professional wrestling record for almost 20 years?

page_title: Wrestling
short_description: Combat sports
page_title: Pat O'Connor (wrestler)
short_description: New Zealand professional and amateur wrestler
page_title: Buddy Rogers (wrestler)
short_description: American professional wrestler (1921–1992)
page_title: Professional wrestling
short_description: Form of athletic theater
... that the Empire Arnold was torpedoed and sunk less than five months after her launch?

page_title: SS Empire Arnold
short_description: World War II merchant ship of the United Kingdom
page_title: Torpedo
short_description: Self-propelled underwater weapon
... that in 1914, railway official Lucius Seymour Storrs became president of the Connecticut Company?

page_title: Rail transport
short_description: Mode of transport
page_title: Lucius Seymour Storrs
short_description: American geologist and railway official (1869–1945)
page_title: Connecticut Company
short_description: US electric street railway company
... that Relative Values, a satire of postwar snobbery, marked the return of Noël Coward to playwriting after World War II?

page_title: Relative Values (play)
short_description: Comedy written by Noël Coward
page_title: Noël Coward
short_description: English playwright, composer, actor (1899–1973)
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that Tangton Gyelpo, a 15th-century Nyingma yogi, physician, treasure finder, and founder of Tibetan opera, is known for building numerous iron chain suspension bridges in Tibet?

page_title: Thang Tong Gyalpo
short_description: Tibetan lama
page_title: Nyingma
short_description: School of Tibetan Buddhism
page_title: Yogi
short_description: Practitioner of Yoga
page_title: Suspension bridge
short_description: Type of bridge
page_title: Tibet
short_description: Ethno-cultural region in Asia
... that Mohammad Usman was the first Indian to act as the Governor of Madras Presidency in British India?

page_title: Mohammad Usman of Madras
short_description: Indian politician, hakim and socialite (1884-1960)
page_title: List of colonial governors and presidents of the Madras Presidency
page_title: Presidencies and provinces of British India
short_description: 1612–1947 British directly-ruled administrative divisions in India
... that one draft of the 1982 Spanish film Labyrinth of Passion had Salvador Dalí and the Pope meeting and falling passionately in love?

page_title: Cinema of Spain
page_title: Labyrinth of Passion
short_description: 1982 film by Pedro Almodóvar
page_title: Salvador Dalí
short_description: Spanish surrealist artist (1904–1989)
... that the genus Platax, composed of five species of marine batfishes (orbicular batfish pictured), used to include the freshwater angelfish?

page_title: Genus
short_description: Taxonomic rank above species and below family
page_title: Platax
short_description: Genus of fishes
page_title: Seawater
short_description: Water from a sea or an ocean
page_title: Batfish
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Orbicular batfish
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Pterophyllum
short_description: Genus of fish
... that Karim el-Mejjati was implicated in the bombing of targets in Casablanca, the American barracks in Riyadh, the 2004 Madrid train bombings and the 2005 London bombings?

page_title: Karim el-Mejjati
short_description: Moroccan-French criminal
page_title: 2003 Casablanca bombings
short_description: Series of suicide bombings by Salafia Jihadia militants
page_title: Riyadh compound bombings
short_description: 2003 suicide bombings of residential compounds in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia by al-Qaeda
page_title: 2004 Madrid train bombings
short_description: Terrorist attack on Madrid's suburban trains
page_title: 7 July 2005 London bombings
short_description: Islamist suicide terrorist attacks
... that Joseph Losey directed both the first U.S. theatrical version of Bertolt Brecht's Galileo in 1947 and the 1975 film version?

page_title: Joseph Losey
short_description: American theatre and film director (1909–1984)
page_title: Bertolt Brecht
short_description: German playwright and poet (1898–1956)
page_title: Life of Galileo
short_description: 1943 play by Bertolt Brecht
page_title: Galileo (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that after three years as a back-up, college football quarterback David Johnson threw for 46 touchdowns in 2008 and led Tulsa to an 11–3 record?

page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
page_title: Quarterback
short_description: Position in gridiron football
page_title: David Johnson
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Touchdown
short_description: Means of scoring in gridiron football
page_title: Tulsa Golden Hurricane
short_description: University of Tulsa, Oklahoma athletic teams
... that ships built by the Grangemouth Dockyard Company during World War II included the SS Empire Arthur and the SS Empire Clansman?

page_title: Grangemouth Dockyard Company
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: SS Empire Arthur
short_description: World War II merchant ship of the United Kingdom
page_title: SS Empire Clansman
short_description: Collier built in 1942 for the Ministry of War Transport
... that despite her illiteracy, Catherine Ferguson founded the first Sunday school in New York City which later became known as Murray Street Sabbath School?

page_title: Literacy
short_description: Ability to read and write
page_title: Catherine Ferguson (educator)
short_description: American Sunday school teacher
page_title: Sunday school
short_description: Religious educational institution
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
... that the RTÉ series Five Women Go Back to Work follows five women as they attempt to compile a glossy magazine aimed at working women?

page_title: RTÉ
short_description: Irish public service broadcaster
page_title: Five Women Go Back to Work
... that pitchers Bill Wilkinson and Jim Bluejacket are the only great-grandfather and great-grandson pair to both play in Major League Baseball?

page_title: Pitcher
short_description: Player who pitches the ball in baseball
page_title: William Wilkinson
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Jim Bluejacket
short_description: American baseball player (1887–1947)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
... that many soldiers in the Wehrmacht forces deployed for the Ardennes Offensive could not speak German?

page_title: Wehrmacht forces for the Ardennes Offensive
short_description: German World War II force
page_title: German language
short_description: West Germanic language
... that the cruise ship '' (pictured) was designed in part by Hugh Hefner, who envisioned the ship as a "floating Playboy Club"?

page_title: Cruise ship
short_description: Passenger ship used for pleasure voyages
page_title: MS Cunard Princess
short_description: Cruise ship
page_title: Hugh Hefner
short_description: American magazine publisher (1926–2017)
page_title: Playboy Club
short_description: Chain of night clubs
... that Teiji Honma became one of the first goaltenders in ice hockey to wear a mask when he used one that resembled a baseball catcher's mask at the 1936 Winter Olympics?

page_title: Teiji Honma
short_description: Japanese ice hockey player
page_title: Goaltender
short_description: Person who tends the goal in ice hockey
page_title: Ice hockey
short_description: Team winter sport
page_title: Goaltender mask
short_description: Sports mask protecting the head and face
page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: Catcher
short_description: Defensive position in baseball and softball played behind home plate, facing the field
page_title: 1936 Winter Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany
... that the Revolutionary Communist candidate at the 1945 Neath by-election was the first Trotskyist to stand in a British parliamentary election?

page_title: Revolutionary Communist Party (UK, 1944)
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom
page_title: Jock Haston
page_title: 1945 Neath by-election
short_description: Parliamentary by-election in South Wales
page_title: Trotskyism
short_description: Variety of Marxism developed by Leon Trotsky
... that the NAACP forced the cancellation of some wrestling events in Mississippi to protest a tar-and-feather match featuring Melvin Nelson wrestling as "Burrhead Jones"?

page_title: NAACP
short_description: American civil rights organization
page_title: Professional wrestling
short_description: Form of athletic theater
page_title: Mississippi
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Burrhead Jones
short_description: American professional wrestler
... that the Edmund Barton Building, named after the first Prime Minister of Australia, is the largest example of the late 20th-century International Style of Australian architecture in Canberra?

page_title: Edmund Barton Building
short_description: Commercial office accommodation in Canberra, Australia
page_title: Prime Minister of Australia
short_description: Head of government of Australia
page_title: International Style
short_description: Modernist architectural style
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Canberra
short_description: Capital city of Australia
... that more than 3,000 containers of the chemical agent lewisite were dumped off the Florida coast during Operation Geranium?

page_title: Chemical weapon
short_description: Device that uses chemicals to kill or harm individuals
page_title: Lewisite
short_description: Arsenic compound and chemical weapon
page_title: Florida
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Operation Geranium
short_description: American military operation (1948)
... that after acquiring Movado in 1983, Gedalio Grinberg heavily promoted the modernistic "Museum Watch", based on a design by Nathan George Horwitt included in the collection of the Museum of Modern Art?

page_title: Movado
short_description: American luxury watchmaker
page_title: Gedalio Grinberg
short_description: American businessperson
page_title: Nathan George Horwitt
short_description: American industrial designer (1898–1990)
page_title: Museum of Modern Art
short_description: Art museum in New York City, US
... that during a blowout, fans often chant to request that players who only play in garbage time be put in the game?

page_title: Blowout (sports)
short_description: One-sided victory
page_title: Garbage time
short_description: Time near the end of a decided sports match
... that Czesław Wycech (pictured), Polish peasant movement activist, was also involved with underground education in occupied Poland during WWII?

page_title: Czesław Wycech
short_description: Polish activist, politician, and historian
page_title: Peasant movement
short_description: Social movement of farm workers or small landholders
page_title: Education in Poland during World War II
short_description: Overview of education in occupied Poland during World War II
... that Maria Kinnaird, who was adopted by the politician Richard "Conversation" Sharp, married the surveyor who first used the Drummond Light?

page_title: Maria Kinnaird
short_description: British heiress and socialite (1810–1891)
page_title: Richard Sharp (politician)
short_description: English banker and MP, 1759–1835
page_title: Limelight
short_description: Type of stage lighting once used in theatres and music halls
... that Conolophus rosada, a newly described species of iguana, diverged some 5.7 million years ago, making it among the oldest incidents of evolutionary divergence recorded in the Galápagos archipelago?

page_title: Conolophus marthae
short_description: Species of reptile
page_title: Galápagos land iguana
short_description: Species of lizard
page_title: Divergent evolution
short_description: Accumulation of genetic differences
page_title: Galápagos Islands
short_description: Ecuadorian volcanic archipelago
... that in 1820, the missionary William Jowett bought the 9,539-page manuscript of Abu Rumi's first-ever translation of the Bible into Amharic "on terms which appeared... equitable to all parties"?

page_title: Missionary
short_description: Member of a religious group sent into an area to promote their faith
page_title: William Jowett
short_description: British missionary
page_title: Manuscript
short_description: Document written by hand
page_title: Abu Rumi
short_description: Translator for the first complete Bible in Amharic
page_title: Bible
short_description: Collection of religious texts
page_title: Amharic
short_description: Ethio-Semitic language
... that the 2005 Operation Iron Hammer, aimed to clear Al-Qaeda in Iraq from the Hai Al Becker region in western Iraq, resulted in no reported casualties and no use of deadly force?

page_title: Operation Iron Hammer (Iraq 2005)
short_description: US/Iraqi military operation
page_title: Al-Qaeda in Iraq
short_description: Salafi jihadist militant group (2004–2006)
page_title: Iraq
short_description: Country in West Asia
... that twin brothers Robert and Ross Hume became known as the "Dead Heat Kids" after finishing nine straight mile races, including the Big Ten and NCAA championships, holding hands in dead heat victories?

page_title: Robert H. Hume
page_title: H. Ross Hume
page_title: Big Ten Conference
short_description: American collegiate athletics conference
page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
... that the studio band of radio station WRAG (now WREN) in Carrollton, Alabama, is credited with popularizing bluegrass music in central Alabama and eastern Mississippi?

page_title: Session musician
short_description: Musician hired to perform in recording sessions or live performances
page_title: Radio broadcasting
short_description: Transmission of radio waves intended to reach a wide audience
page_title: WREN (AM)
short_description: Radio station in Carrollton, Alabama
page_title: Carrollton, Alabama
short_description: City in and county seat of Pickens County, Alabama
page_title: Bluegrass music
short_description: Genre of American roots music and sub-genre of country music
page_title: Alabama
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Mississippi
short_description: U.S. state
... that Scottish footballer Jim Baxter once taunted opponents in an international match by playing keepie uppie during the game, and that he described his style as "treating the ball like a woman"?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Jim Baxter
short_description: Scottish footballer
page_title: Keepie uppie
short_description: Skill game and act of juggling a ball
... that Rafflesia keithii (pictured), a parasitic plant endemic to Sabah, is named in honour of forester and plant collector Harry Keith?

page_title: Rafflesia keithii
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Parasitic plant
short_description: Type of plant
page_title: Sabah
short_description: State of Malaysia in Borneo
page_title: Plant collecting
short_description: Practice of gathering plant specimens
page_title: Harry Keith
short_description: British forester and plant collector
... that when Robert de Bethune was nominated Bishop of Hereford in 1130, King Henry I of England did so because he felt he needed one "godly bishop" around?

page_title: Robert de Bethune
short_description: 12th-century Bishop of Hereford
page_title: Bishop of Hereford
short_description: Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
page_title: Henry I of England
short_description: King of England from 1100 to 1135
... that concerns were raised in 2001 that anthrax research done by the U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency as part of Project Jefferson violated the Biological Weapons Convention?

page_title: Anthrax
short_description: Infection caused by Bacillus anthracis bacteria
page_title: Defense Intelligence Agency
short_description: U.S. DoD combat support agency
page_title: Project Jefferson
short_description: Covert program by the U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency
page_title: Biological Weapons Convention
short_description: 1975 treaty that comprehensively bans biological weapons
... that at great risk, Squadron Leader Phil Lamason of the RNZAF negotiated the transfer of 166 allied airmen from Buchenwald concentration camp, a week before their scheduled execution?

page_title: Squadron leader
short_description: OF-3 rank in the Royal Air Force and other air forces
page_title: Phil Lamason
short_description: New Zealand World War II pilot (1918–2012)
page_title: Royal New Zealand Air Force
short_description: Air force component of the New Zealand Defence Force
page_title: Allies of World War II
short_description: Military coalition of World War II
page_title: Airman
short_description: Member of a national armed force relating to aviation
page_title: Buchenwald concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp in Germany
page_title: Capital punishment
short_description: Legal killing of a person as punishment