wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that a door at Otterburn Tower still contains the initials of Jacobite rebel Mad Jack Hall, while nearby Otterburn Hall land was recompense to the descendant of Lord Douglas who died at the Battle of Otterburn?

page_title: Otterburn Tower
short_description: Castellated country house hotel in Northumberland, England
page_title: Jacobitism
short_description: 17th to 18th-century British political ideology
page_title: Mad Jack Hall
short_description: English Jacobite leader (1672–1716)
page_title: Otterburn Hall
short_description: Country house and estate in Northumberland, England
page_title: William Douglas, 1st Earl of Douglas
short_description: Scottish noble (c. 1323–1384)
page_title: Battle of Otterburn
short_description: 1388 battle of the Anglo-Scottish Wars
... that Philip Hench and Edward Kendall are the only two Nobel Prize winners affiliated with Mayo Clinic at the time of their award?

page_title: Philip Showalter Hench
short_description: American physician (1896–1965)
page_title: Edward Calvin Kendall
short_description: American biochemist (1886–1972)
page_title: Nobel Prize
short_description: Prizes established by Alfred Nobel in 1895
page_title: Mayo Clinic
short_description: American academic medical center
... that the Soviet Union Yakovlev AIR-3 aircraft was designed by a student?

page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Yakovlev AIR-3
... that the 1994 Offshore Sanriku earthquake is considered an "ultra-slow" earthquake, as slip continued for more than a year afterwards?

page_title: 1994 offshore Sanriku earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in Japan
page_title: Fault (geology)
short_description: Fracture or discontinuity in displaced rock
... that environmental activist Pete Gray once threw his shoes at former Australian Prime Minister John Howard?

page_title: Pete Gray (activist)
short_description: Australian environmental activist
page_title: Prime Minister of Australia
short_description: Head of government of Australia
page_title: John Howard
short_description: Prime Minister of Australia from 1996 to 2007
... that Operation Slapstick, part of the Allied invasion of Italy, was only planned after the Italians had offered to let them land unopposed?

page_title: Operation Slapstick
short_description: WW2 British military operation during the Allied invasion of Italy, 1943
page_title: Allied invasion of Italy
short_description: 1943 military campaign of World War II
... that the Berlin Sugar Museum features a 1903 painting (pictured) of Franz Carl Achard presenting King Frederick William III of Prussia with a loaf of beet sugar?

page_title: Sugar Museum (Berlin)
short_description: Former museum in Germany, integrated into the German Museum of Technology
page_title: Franz Karl Achard
short_description: German chemist (1753–1821)
page_title: Frederick William III
short_description: King of Prussia from 1797 to 1840
page_title: Sugarloaf
short_description: Refined sugar molded into a conical shape for commercial distribution
... that, while the first official suggestion of a nationwide association football league in Germany, the Reichsliga, was made in 1932, such a league was not introduced until 1963?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Reichsliga
short_description: Proposed football league in Weimar & Nazi Germany
page_title: Bundesliga
short_description: German association football league
page_title: Introduction of the Bundesliga
short_description: Creation of German football league
... that the reverse of the Common Security and Defence Policy Service Medal contains the Latin phrase Pro Pace Unum, meaning "United for Peace"?

page_title: Obverse and reverse
short_description: Front and back sides of coins and other two-sided objects
page_title: Common Security and Defence Policy Service Medal
short_description: Award
... that Antiguan politician Molwyn Joseph, dismissed from the government after allegations of impropriety, was reappointed to the Cabinet after less than two years?

page_title: Antigua and Barbuda
short_description: Country in the Lesser Antilles
page_title: Molwyn Joseph
short_description: Antiguan politician
... that the Pangani Longclaw is only  long?

page_title: Pangani longclaw
short_description: Species of bird
... that the Spanish film
... that the novel My Sad Republic has a dash of "friar erotica" in it?

page_title: My Sad Republic
short_description: Novel by Eric Gamalinda
... that Evel Knievel's preferred stunt bike, the Harley-Davidson XR-750 (pictured), has won the most AMA Races?

page_title: Evel Knievel
short_description: American stunt performer (1938–2007)
page_title: Harley-Davidson XR-750
short_description: Type of motorcycle
page_title: American Motorcyclist Association
short_description: Nonprofit organization
... that Tuscan admiral Jacopo Inghirami was Governor of Leghorn?

page_title: Grand Duchy of Tuscany
short_description: Italian state (1569–1801; 1814–1860)
page_title: Jacopo Inghirami
short_description: Italian admiral (1565–1624)
page_title: Livorno
short_description: Port city in Italy
... that Handel's oratorio Messiah is structured in three parts, with a libretto about the Christian Messiah drawn from Bible verses, mostly taken from the Old Testament?

page_title: Oratorio
short_description: Large musical composition including an orchestra, a choir, and soloists
page_title: Structure of Handel's Messiah
page_title: Libretto
short_description: Text used in an extended musical work such as an opera or musical
page_title: Messiah
short_description: Saviour or liberator of a group of people
page_title: Old Testament
short_description: First division of the Christian Bible
... that Haigh Hall, which replaced the ancient manor house of Haigh, was built between 1827 and 1840 by James Lindsay, 7th Earl of Balcarres?

page_title: Haigh Hall
short_description: Listed building in Greater Manchester, England
page_title: Haigh, Greater Manchester
short_description: Village in Greater Manchester, England
page_title: James Lindsay, 24th Earl of Crawford
short_description: British Army officer and politician (1783–1869)
... that former policeman Ian Oliver is the father of Craig Oliver, a special adviser in David Cameron's government?

page_title: Ian Oliver
short_description: British police officer (1940–2022)
page_title: Craig Oliver (British journalist)
short_description: British news editor, producer and media executive (born 1969)
page_title: Special adviser (United Kingdom)
short_description: Politically appointed adviser to a UK government body
page_title: David Cameron
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 2010 to 2016
... that BICA, ICAG and ICAJ are ICAC members, but as of 2008 CISPA was not?

page_title: Bahamas Institute of Chartered Accountants
page_title: Institute of Chartered Accountants of Guyana
page_title: Institute of Chartered Accountants of Jamaica
short_description: Jamaican professional accountancy body
page_title: Institute of Chartered Accountants of the Caribbean
short_description: Caribbean association
page_title: Cayman Islands Society of Professional Accountants
short_description: Organisation in the Cayman Islands
... that the storehouse at Alpine Plantation in Alpine, Alabama, was torn down so its timber could be used to build a carport?

page_title: Alpine (plantation)
short_description: Historic site in Alabama, US
page_title: Alpine, Talladega County, Alabama
short_description: Unincorporated community in Alabama, United States
page_title: Carport
short_description: Covered structure protecting vehicles
... that the Javanese eat cat rice?

page_title: Javanese people
short_description: Austronesian ethnic group
page_title: Nasi kucing
short_description: Indonesian rice dish
... that Ireland's Wicklow Way (pictured) was originally proposed by J. B. Malone in a series of articles in the Evening Herald newspaper?

page_title: Wicklow Way
short_description: Walking trail in County Wicklow, Ireland
page_title: J. B. Malone
short_description: Irish hill walker and writer
page_title: The Herald (Ireland)
short_description: Tabloid newspaper published in Ireland
... that from 1936 to 1977, Ralph Waldo Emerson Jones was both president and head baseball coach of historically black Grambling State University in Louisiana?

page_title: Ralph Waldo Emerson Jones
short_description: American college president and baseball coach
page_title: Historically black colleges and universities
short_description: Schools once meant for African Americans
page_title: Grambling State University
short_description: Public university in Grambling, Louisiana, U.S.
... that one person was killed by police during disturbances occasioned by the site selection of the Ganga Rail-Road Bridge in India?

page_title: Digha–Sonpur Bridge
short_description: Indian bridge over Ganga river connecting Patna and Sonpur
... that Theresa Two Bulls was the first American Indian woman elected to the South Dakota Legislature and the second woman elected as president of the Oglala Sioux Tribe of the Pine Ridge Reservation?

page_title: Theresa Two Bulls
short_description: Native American politician (1949–2020)
page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
page_title: South Dakota Legislature
short_description: Bicameral state legislature of South Dakota
page_title: Oglala
short_description: Traditional tribal grouping within the Lakota people
... that the overall cost for the Hungarian King in winning the Siege of Hainburg was 200,000 florins?

page_title: Matthias Corvinus
short_description: King of Hungary and Croatia from 1458 to 1490
page_title: Siege of Hainburg
... that former professional wrestler Brick Bronsky was a leading man for Troma Studios in the early 1990s?

page_title: Brick Bronsky
short_description: American actor, film producer, professional wrestler, sports promoter (1964–2021)
page_title: Leading actor
short_description: Actor playing a main role
page_title: Troma Entertainment
short_description: American film production and distribution company
... that aburatorigami was used by kabuki actors to keep their thick makeup on while absorbing excess oil and sweat?

page_title: Aburatorigami
short_description: Japanese facial blotting paper
page_title: Kabuki
short_description: Classical Japanese dance-drama
... that the Britannia Coco-nut Dancers (pictured) bang their nuts together each Easter in Bacup?

page_title: Britannia Coconut Dancers
short_description: Clog dancing group from Lancashire
page_title: Bacup
short_description: Town in Lancashire, England
... that the campus of Mount Ida College is situated on land that once was the estate of Robert Gould Shaw II, a cousin of Robert Gould Shaw?

page_title: Mount Ida College
short_description: Private college in Newton, Massachusetts, US (1899–2018)
page_title: Robert Gould Shaw II
short_description: American landowner and socialite (1872–1930)
page_title: Robert Gould Shaw
short_description: Union Army officer (1837–1863)
... that the Burmese–Siamese War (1765–1767) ended the four-century-old Ayutthaya Kingdom in 1767 but the Burmese were forced to withdraw within the year of their victory by the Chinese invasions of Burma?

page_title: Burmese–Siamese War (1765–1767)
short_description: Conflict between the Burmese Empire and the Thai kingdom of Ayutthaya
page_title: Ayutthaya Kingdom
short_description: Siamese kingdom in Southeast Asia (1351–1767)
page_title: Sino-Burmese War
short_description: Qing dynasty war of expansion (1765 - 1769)
... that the Trigg Hound, bred for hunting in Kentucky, was called "best" for big game hunting in Africa?

page_title: American Foxhound
short_description: American hunting dog with keen sense of smell
... that Matthew Jarvis became the third November Niner to earn a World Series of Poker bracelet in the following year?

page_title: Matthew Jarvis (poker player)
short_description: Canadian poker player
page_title: November Nine
short_description: Final table at the Main Event of the World Series of Poker
page_title: World Series of Poker bracelet
short_description: Coveted prize in poker
... that the author of An Embarrassment of Riches reimagined the Philippines as an island instead of an archipelago?

page_title: An Embarrassment of Riches
short_description: Novel by Charlson Ong
... that after several odd incidents during the recording for Megadeth's TH1RT3EN, guitarist-vocalist Dave Mustaine speculated about a connection with the unlucky number 13?

page_title: Megadeth
short_description: American heavy metal band
page_title: Thirteen (Megadeth album)
short_description: 2011 studio album by Megadeth
page_title: Triskaidekaphobia
short_description: Fear of the number 13
... that Aduston Hall (pictured) is built like a mid-20th century California ranch house despite being a mid-19th century plantation house in Gainesville, Alabama?

page_title: Aduston Hall
short_description: Historic house in Alabama, United States
page_title: Ranch-style house
short_description: American domestic architectural style
page_title: Gainesville, Alabama
short_description: Town in Alabama, United States
... that the Living Willow Theatre, an open air theatre constructed of living willow trees, is located near the village of Llanwrthwl and occasionally holds outdoor performances of Shakespeare?

page_title: Willow Globe Theatre
page_title: Willow
short_description: Salix, genus of trees
page_title: Llanwrthwl
short_description: Human settlement in Wales
page_title: William Shakespeare
short_description: English playwright and poet (1564–1616)
... that Joe Ebanks has on multiple occasions won two large multitable online poker tournaments in the same day?

page_title: Joe Ebanks
short_description: American poker player
page_title: Online poker
short_description: Virtual card game
... that the HMCS Eyebright was a Flower-class corvette named after the genus Euphrasia of medicinal flowering plants?

page_title: HMCS Eyebright
short_description: Flower-class corvette
page_title: Flower-class corvette
short_description: World War II British corvette class
page_title: Euphrasia
short_description: Genus of plants knowns as eyebrights
... that the Benito Juárez borough of Mexico City has been ranked as having the highest standard of living in Mexico?

page_title: Benito Juárez, Mexico City
short_description: Borough in Mexico City, Mexico
page_title: Mexico City
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Mexico
page_title: Mexico
short_description: Country in North America
... that football club ASK Voitsberg changed both its name and team colours during the annexation of Austria into Nazi Germany?

page_title: ASK Voitsberg
short_description: Association football club in Voitsberg, Austria
page_title: Anschluss
short_description: 1938 annexation of Austria into Nazi Germany
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
... that the name of Metro, Lampung, derives from the Javanese word for "friend"?

page_title: Metro City (Indonesia)
short_description: City in Lampung, Indonesia
page_title: Javanese language
short_description: Austronesian language
... that the rare and endangered Lewton's polygala (pictured) produces three kinds of flowers, including one that remains underground?

page_title: Senega lewtonii
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that SS-Oberscharführer Peter Voss was the first commander of the Auschwitz crematoria and gas chambers, buildings used to kill 900,000 people?

page_title: Schutzstaffel
short_description: German Nazi paramilitary organisation (1925–1945)
page_title: Oberscharführer
short_description: Rank in the Schutzstaffel (SS)
page_title: Peter Voss
short_description: Commander of the Crematoria of Auschwitz-Birkenau
page_title: Auschwitz concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp in Poland (1940–1945)
page_title: Gas chamber
short_description: Sealed room into which gas is pumped in, causing death by poisoning or asphyxiation
... that the Palace of Versailles Research Centre is the first research centre established in a French palace?

page_title: Palace of Versailles Research Centre
short_description: French research centre in a château
... that the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Long Service Medal was the first honour created specifically for Canada?

page_title: Royal Canadian Mounted Police Long Service Medal
short_description: Award
page_title: Orders, decorations, and medals of Canada
short_description: Canadian honours system
... that chemist Joan Berkowitz made important discoveries in the fields of spacecraft construction and pollution control?

page_title: Joan Berkowitz
short_description: American chemist (1931–2020)
... that Mureybet was a village in modern-day Syria believed to have been occupied between 10,200 and 8,000 BC?

page_title: Mureybet
short_description: Archaeological site under Euphrates Lake in Raqqa, Syria
page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
... that representational momentum refers to a slight error in our perception of moving objects?

page_title: Representational momentum
page_title: Visual perception
short_description: Ability to interpret the surrounding environment using light in the visible spectrum
... that The New York Times referred to the Feathers Hotel (pictured) in Ludlow, Shropshire, as "the most handsome inn in the world"?

page_title: Feathers Hotel, Ludlow
short_description: Grade I listed hotel in Shropshire, England
page_title: Ludlow
short_description: Town and civil parish in Shropshire, England
page_title: Shropshire
short_description: County in England
... that Bostonian Anna Eliot Ticknor is the "mother" of correspondence schools in the United States?

page_title: Anna Eliot Ticknor
short_description: American writer
... that the Maupin Carbon Dragon has a  wingspan but weighs only ?

page_title: Maupin Carbon Dragon
short_description: American ultralight sailplane
... that John Michael Kudrick, the current bishop of the Byzantine Catholic Eparchy of Parma, holds master's degrees in mathematics and computer and information science?

page_title: John Michael Kudrick
page_title: Ruthenian Catholic Eparchy of Parma
short_description: Eastern Catholic eparchy in Midwest United States
page_title: Computer and information science
... that Theodore Dalrymple's book Our Culture, What's Left of It describes British culture as a "moral swamp"?

page_title: Theodore Dalrymple
short_description: English cultural critic and author (born 1949)
page_title: Our Culture, What's Left of It
short_description: Book by Theodore Dalrymple
... that in the Macedonian Siege of Pelium, Alexander the Great managed to secure his line of retreat without a single reported death?

page_title: Macedonia (ancient kingdom)
short_description: Ancient Greek kingdom in the southern Balkans
page_title: Siege of Pelium
short_description: Siege by Alexander the Great against the Illyrians (335 BC)
page_title: Alexander the Great
short_description: King of Macedon from 336 to 323 BC
... that military historian Didrik Thomas Johannes Schnitler was named a knight by Norway, by Prussia, and twice by Sweden?

page_title: Military history
short_description: Study of war and its impact on societies, cultures, and economies
page_title: Didrik Thomas Johannes Schnitler
... that bicycle racing champion William Van Wagoner (pictured) founded a namesake automobile manufacturing company?

page_title: William Van Wagoner
short_description: American bicyclist and automobile designer
page_title: Van Wagoner (automobile)
short_description: Defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
... that Pierrepont School, Frensham, occupied a listed English country house designed by Richard Norman Shaw?

page_title: Pierrepont School, Frensham
short_description: Independent school in Frensham, Surrey, United Kingdom
page_title: Listed building
short_description: Protected historic structure in the United Kingdom
page_title: English country house
short_description: Larger house or mansion estate in England
page_title: Richard Norman Shaw
short_description: British architect (1831–1912)
... that in its natural habitat, the Sand Live Oak often grows on white sand?

page_title: Quercus geminata
short_description: Species of oak tree
... that Georg Ræder played a central role in the planning and construction of the first public railway line in Norway?

page_title: Georg Ræder
short_description: Norwegian military officer, railway pioneer and politician
page_title: Trunk Line
short_description: Norwegian railway line between Oslo and Eidsvoll
... that Tuttuki Bako players insert their finger  into an electronic device to render images of that finger on an LCD screen?

page_title: Tuttuki Bako
short_description: 2008 video game
page_title: Liquid-crystal display
short_description: Display that uses the light-modulating properties of liquid crystals
... that Air Vice-Marshal Frank Inglis was head of RAF Intelligence in 1942 and persuaded President Roosevelt to direct the main American war effort against Germany rather than Japan?

page_title: Frank Inglis
short_description: Royal Air Force Air Vice-Marshal (1899–1969)
page_title: RAF Intelligence
short_description: British air force intelligence services (1939–1964)
page_title: Franklin D. Roosevelt
short_description: President of the United States from 1933 to 1945
... that American painter Robert Beauchamp originally attended Cranbrook Academy of Art to make money by learning pottery ... and for the love of a girl?

page_title: Robert Beauchamp
short_description: American artist (1923–1995)
page_title: Cranbrook Academy of Art
short_description: Graduate art school in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
page_title: Pottery
short_description: Craft of making objects from clay
... that the nonconformist liturgy of the Octagon Chapel (pictured) in Liverpool, UK, was criticized by Job Orton: "Grieved I am ... to see such an almost deistical composition"?

page_title: Octagon Chapel, Liverpool
short_description: Former chapel in England
page_title: Job Orton
short_description: English dissenting minister (1717–1783)
page_title: Deism
short_description: Belief in a god based on rational thought
... that the Long-tailed Tit uses moss and the silk of spider egg cocoons as a natural form of Velcro for holding its nest together?

page_title: Long-tailed tit
short_description: Species of bird in Europe and Asia
page_title: Moss
short_description: Division of typically non-vascular land plants
page_title: Spider silk
short_description: Protein fiber made by spiders
page_title: Velcro
short_description: Type of textile fastener
page_title: Structures built by animals
... that Nickelodeon Fit is a video game for the Nintendo Wii designed by its publishers to make children more physically active?

page_title: Nickelodeon Fit
page_title: Wii
short_description: Home video game console by Nintendo
... that the independently produced 2006 US film The Teddy Bear Master was the subject of two separate lawsuits?

page_title: The Teddy Bear Master
short_description: 2006 American film
... that a No Walls show was described as "a brilliant collision of sinewy punk attack, angular-jazz maneuvers and catchy art-pop songwriting"?

page_title: No Walls
short_description: American hard rock band from Atlanta, Georgia
... that during the Hesperian, Mars changed from a wet, warm world to today's dry, cold, and dusty planet?

page_title: Hesperian
short_description: Era of Mars' geologic history
page_title: Mars
short_description: Fourth planet from the Sun
... that John Donne's poem "The Good-Morrow" references seven sleeping children, cordiform maps and Paul the Apostle?

page_title: John Donne
short_description: English poet and cleric (1572–1631)
page_title: The Good-Morrow
short_description: Poem from 1633 by John Donne
page_title: Seven Sleepers
short_description: Christian and Muslim story
page_title: Werner projection
short_description: Method of projecting a sphere to the plane
page_title: Paul the Apostle
short_description: Christian apostle and missionary (c. 5 – c. 64/65)