wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that newly hatched Aylesbury ducks were traditionally fed on toast, boiled eggs, rice, beef liver, greaves and boiled horses or sheep?

page_title: Aylesbury duck
short_description: Breed of domesticated duck, bred mainly for its meat and appearance
page_title: Toast
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Boiled egg
short_description: Egg dish
page_title: Rice
short_description: Cereal grain and staple food
page_title: Liver as food
short_description: Liver meat used as food
page_title: Tallow
short_description: Rendered form of beef or mutton fat
page_title: Boiling
short_description: Physical process
page_title: Horse
short_description: Animal
page_title: Sheep
short_description: Species of domesticated mammal
... that between 1933 and 1935, American blues and boogie-woogie pianist and singer Walter Roland recorded around fifty songs for Banner Records?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Blues
short_description: Music genre originating in 1860s
page_title: Boogie-woogie
short_description: Genre of blues music
page_title: Pianist
short_description: Musician who plays the piano
page_title: Singing
short_description: Act of producing musical sounds with the voice
page_title: Walter Roland
short_description: American singer
page_title: Banner Records
short_description: Record label
... that '' was the only ship sunk by ?

page_title: SS Empire Conveyor
short_description: Cargo ship owned by various countries in service 1917-1940
... that Phallus calongei is a pink-tipped phallic mushroom covered with greenish slime?

page_title: Phallus calongei
short_description: Stinkhorn fungus from Pakistan
page_title: Phallus (fungus)
short_description: Genus of fungi
page_title: Gleba
short_description: Spore-bearing part of certain fungi
... that Cape Don Light (pictured), at the tip of the Cobourg Peninsula, Northern Territory, Australia, is Australia's northernmost traditional lighthouse?

page_title: Cape Don Light
short_description: Lighthouse in Northern Territory, Australia
page_title: Cobourg Peninsula
short_description: Peninsula in Northern Territory, Australia
page_title: Northern Territory
short_description: Internal territory of Australia
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Lighthouse
short_description: Structure designed to emit light to aid navigation
... that Otto Schimming wrote the first letter to the United Nations protesting Namibia's incorporation to South Africa?

page_title: Otto Schimming
short_description: Namibian educator
page_title: United Nations
short_description: Global intergovernmental organization
page_title: Namibia
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
page_title: South Africa
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
... that the first Principal of Federico Errázuriz Regional Institute was José Kuhl, a Pallottine priest from Limburg, Germany?

page_title: Instituto Regional Federico Errázuriz
short_description: Primary and secondary school in Santa Cruz, Chile
page_title: Pallottines
short_description: Roman Catholic society of apostolic life
page_title: Hagen-Hohenlimburg
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
... that three of the venues used for the 1956 Winter Olympics went on to appear in the 1981 James Bond film For Your Eyes Only?

page_title: Venues of the 1956 Winter Olympics
page_title: 1956 Winter Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy
page_title: James Bond
short_description: Media franchise about a British spy
page_title: For Your Eyes Only (film)
short_description: 1981 James Bond film directed by John Glen
... that, in the 1880s, stage actress Pauline Hall performed Erminie a record-breaking 800 times in the United States?

page_title: Actor
short_description: Person who portrays a character in a production
page_title: Pauline Hall
short_description: American actress
page_title: Erminie
short_description: Comic opera composed by Edward Jakobowski
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that a Bristol Scout from the British aircraft carrier '' made the first interception of an airship by a carrier-based aircraft on  1916 when it attacked a Zeppelin with explosive Ranken darts?

page_title: Bristol Scout
short_description: Single-seat fighter aircraft of WW1
page_title: Aircraft carrier
short_description: Warship that serves as a seagoing airbase
page_title: HMS Vindex (1915)
short_description: British seaplane carrier
page_title: Airship
short_description: Powered lighter-than-air aircraft
page_title: Zeppelin
short_description: Rigid airship type
page_title: Ranken dart
short_description: Anti-zeppelin weapon
... that Justus Smith Stearns built the first all electric sawmill in the United States?

page_title: Justus Smith Stearns
... that the porch of St Swithun's Church, Brookthorpe, Gloucestershire, contains a wall plate with a chronogram hiding the date of the execution of Charles I?

page_title: St Swithun's Church, Brookthorpe
short_description: Church in Gloucestershire, England
page_title: Gloucestershire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Chronogram
short_description: Inscription whereby specific letters stand for a date
page_title: Charles I of England
short_description: King of England, Scotland and Ireland from 1625 to 1649
... that due of a lack of an official UK Singles Chart before 1969 the BBC averaged four different charts in the early 1960s, none of which are now regarded as the canonical source?

page_title: UK singles chart
short_description: British singles sales chart
page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
page_title: List of UK charts and number-one singles (1952–1969)
... that the Yale Bulldogs football team (mascot pictured) has won 27 national championships and ranks second in wins in college football history?

page_title: Yale Bulldogs football
short_description: Football team of Yale University
page_title: College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS
short_description: Annual selection of best U.S. team
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
... that the organ case in St Michael and All Angels Church, Brownsover, Warwickshire, was originally made for St John's College, Cambridge?

page_title: St Michael and All Angels Church, Brownsover
short_description: Church in Warwickshire, England
page_title: Warwickshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: St John's College, Cambridge
short_description: College of the University of Cambridge, in England
... that despite numerous proposed changes to the Constitution of American Samoa, voters in today's constitutional referendum cannot vote on each of them individually?

page_title: American Samoa
short_description: American territory in Polynesia
page_title: 2010 American Samoan constitutional referendum
... that conservative theologians believe the Confession of 1967 radically changed how the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) interpreted the Bible?

page_title: Confession of 1967
page_title: Presbyterian Church (USA)
short_description: Mainline Protestant denomination in the US
page_title: Bible
short_description: Collection of religious texts
... that American football player Bryant Moniz, who began the 2009 season as a walk-on for Hawaii delivering pizzas to pay his expenses, currently leads the NCAA in both passing yards and total offense?

page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Bryant Moniz
short_description: American gridiron football player and coach (born 1989)
page_title: 2009 NCAA Division I FBS football season
short_description: American college football season
page_title: Walk-on (sports)
short_description: College team member without a scholarship
page_title: Hawaii Rainbow Warriors football
short_description: University of Hawaii football team
page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
page_title: Total offense
short_description: American football statistic
... that the NSB Class 72 trains could at first not be used on the high-speed Gardermoen Line because their electronics interfered with the signaling system?

page_title: NSB Class 72
short_description: Norwegian passenger train
page_title: Gardermoen Line
short_description: Railway line in Norway
... that Annie Meinertzhagen spent part of her honeymoon studying birds at Walter Rothschild’s ornithological museum?

page_title: Annie Meinertzhagen
short_description: Scottish ornithologist
page_title: Honeymoon
short_description: Vacation after the wedding to celebrate recent marriage
page_title: Walter Rothschild, 2nd Baron Rothschild
short_description: British banker and zoologist (1868–1937)
page_title: Natural History Museum at Tring
short_description: Museum in Hertfordshire, England
... that Bronx judge Burton B. Roberts, known for his no-nonsense manner and stentorian voice, was the model for the character Myron Kovitsky in Tom Wolfe's 1987 book The Bonfire of the Vanities?

page_title: The Bronx
short_description: Borough and county in New York, US
page_title: Burton B. Roberts
short_description: American judge
page_title: Stentor
short_description: Herald of the Greek forces during the Trojan War
page_title: Tom Wolfe
short_description: American author and journalist (1930–2018)
page_title: The Bonfire of the Vanities
short_description: 1987 novel by Tom Wolfe
... that the British Engineerium, created by a steam enthusiast who started with £300, was later bought for  by another enthusiast?

page_title: British Engineerium
short_description: Museum in Hove, East Sussex, UK
page_title: Steam engine
short_description: Engine that uses steam to perform mechanical work
page_title: Pound sterling
short_description: Currency of the United Kingdom
... that World Heritage Sites in Cuba include two national parks and examples of the island's historic tobacco and coffee economy (Viñales Valley pictured)?

page_title: List of World Heritage Sites in Cuba
... that the Piccolo Quintet, composed by Graham Waterhouse, was performed in a lecture concert of the first Sergiu Celibidache Festival in Munich?

page_title: Piccolo Quintet
short_description: Quintet op. 26 of Graham Waterhouse
page_title: Graham Waterhouse
short_description: English composer (born 1962)
page_title: Sergiu Celibidache
short_description: Romanian conductor, composer, musical theorist, and teacher (1912–1996)
... that nine athletes managed to win more than one medal at the 1936 Winter Olympics despite there only being 17 events?

page_title: List of 1936 Winter Olympics medal winners
page_title: 1936 Winter Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany
... that in the Cincinnati Riots of 1884 many soldiers from the Ohio National Guard refused to report for riot duty, and some even joined the rioters?

page_title: Cincinnati riots of 1884
short_description: Riots over a court verdict in Cincinnati, Ohio
page_title: Ohio National Guard
short_description: Militia of the U.S. state of Ohio
... that prominent Iranian human rights lawyer Nasrin Sotoudeh, imprisoned in Iran's notorious Evin Prison, went on a month-long hunger strike to protest her ill-treatment?

page_title: Nasrin Sotoudeh
short_description: Human rights female lawyer in Iran
page_title: Evin Prison
short_description: Prison in Tehran, Iran
page_title: Hunger strike
short_description: Form of protest or political activism
... that Norway's train radio system Scanet was replaced by GSM-R after only 13 years of operation?

page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Scanet
short_description: Norwegian train radio system
page_title: GSM-R
short_description: Wireless standard for railway communication
... that the Benton City – Kiona Bridge is believed to be the first steel box girder bridge in the United States, and still carries Washington State Route 225 today?

page_title: Benton City – Kiona Bridge
short_description: Bridge in United States of America
page_title: Box girder bridge
short_description: Type of bridge
page_title: Washington State Route 225
short_description: Highway located entirely in Benton County, Washington
... that  Gervase Bennet, MP for Derby during the Commonwealth, originated the name "Quakers" for members of the Religious Society of Friends?

page_title: Gervase Bennet
short_description: English politician
page_title: Member of parliament
short_description: Representative of the voters to a parliament
page_title: Derby (constituency)
short_description: UK Parliamentary constituency, 1801–1950
page_title: Commonwealth of England
short_description: Period of republican government, 1649–1660
page_title: Quakers
short_description: Christian religious movement
... that the traditionalist Italian wine producer Giacomo Conterno has long held the motto that at the time of bottling, their barolos should be "undrinkable"?

page_title: Italian wine
short_description: Wine making in Italy
page_title: Giacomo Conterno
short_description: Italian winery
page_title: Barolo
short_description: Type of Italian red wine
... that most of the approximately 300 Belgian soldiers killed in the explosion of the Fort de Loncin (entrance pictured) remain buried in the wreckage of the fort?

page_title: Belgium
short_description: Country in Northwestern Europe
page_title: Fort de Loncin
short_description: 19th-20th century defence for Liège, Belgium
... that each book in the Epic Horse series has a new protagonist and setting?

page_title: Epic Horse
short_description: Historical fiction book series
... that the Maya city of La Blanca in northern Guatemala features an unusually well-built palace complex for such a small city?

page_title: Maya civilization
short_description: Mesoamerican civilization (c. 2000 BC – 1697 AD)
page_title: La Blanca, Peten
short_description: Archaeological site in Petén, Guatemala
page_title: Guatemala
... that Louisiana Highway 975 is a gravel state highway along the banks of the Atchafalaya River?

page_title: Louisiana Highway 975
short_description: Highway in Louisiana
page_title: State highway
short_description: State-maintained and numbered road
page_title: Atchafalaya River
short_description: Distributary of the Mississippi River in Louisiana, United States
... that editor Hans Aarnes established the first formal education program for journalists in Norway?

page_title: Hans Aarnes
short_description: Norwegian entrepreneur and journalist (1886–1960)
... that the People's Republic of China, much like the United States and Russia, has allegedly engaged in cyberwarfare?

page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Cyberwarfare and the United States
short_description: Cyberattacks involving the United States and its military
page_title: Cyberwarfare by Russia
page_title: Cyberwarfare and China
... that Kanye West's short film Runaway was inspired in part by painters Picasso and Matisse, as well as directors Federico Fellini and Stanley Kubrick?

page_title: Kanye West
short_description: American rapper and producer (born 1977)
page_title: Runaway (2010 film)
short_description: 2010 short film by Kanye West
page_title: Pablo Picasso
short_description: Spanish painter and sculptor (1881–1973)
page_title: Henri Matisse
short_description: French artist (1869–1954)
page_title: Federico Fellini
short_description: Italian filmmaker (1920–1993)
page_title: Stanley Kubrick
short_description: American filmmaker and photographer (1928–1999)
... that Yahoo! Kids, formerly known as Yahooligans!, is the oldest online search directory for children?

page_title: Yahoo Kids
short_description: Japanese public web portal
page_title: Web directory
short_description: Online list or catalog of Wide sites
... that Nunavut Day, originally celebrated on , was moved to  in 2001 because the former date was not considered to be significant enough to the people of Nunavut?

page_title: Nunavut Day
short_description: Canadian public holiday
page_title: Nunavut
short_description: Territory of Canada
... that in an 1883 gunfight, Billy Porter (illustrated) of the Dutch Mob shot and killed "Johnny the Mick" Walsh at Shang Draper's saloon?

page_title: Billy Porter (criminal)
short_description: American burglar and underworld figure
page_title: Dutch Mob
short_description: Gang of pickpockets in 19th-century New York
page_title: Johnny Walsh (gang member)
page_title: Thomas Draper (criminal)
short_description: American professional criminal
... that the process of cheese ripening determines the texture and flavour of cheese?

page_title: Cheese ripening
short_description: Process in cheesemaking
page_title: Cheese
short_description: Curdled milk food product
... that during the Siege of Kandahar, Nader Shah told his Bakhtiari troops that they would each be given 1,000 rupees and a share of the spoils if their assault was successful?

page_title: Siege of Kandahar
short_description: 1737–1738 siege of Kandahar, Afghanistan by Afsharid Iranian armies
page_title: Nader Shah
short_description: Shah of Iran from 1736 to 1747
page_title: Bakhtiari people
short_description: Iranian tribe
page_title: Rupee
short_description: Common name for several currencies
... that eight players selected in the 1980 NBA Draft went on to became head coaches in the league?

page_title: 1980 NBA draft
short_description: Basketball player selection
page_title: National Basketball Association
short_description: North American professional basketball league
... that the Cincinnati Riots of 1836 were triggered by U.S. Independence Day celebrations and were observed by Harriet Beecher Stowe and the mayor of Cincinnati?

page_title: Cincinnati riots of 1836
short_description: Race riots in Ohio, United States
page_title: Harriet Beecher Stowe
short_description: American abolitionist and author (1811-1896)
... that in his pursuit of the Byzantine throne, Leo Phokas the Elder was outmaneuvered by Romanos Lekapenos, who had failed to support him in the lead-up to the disastrous Battle of Acheloos?

page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Leo Phokas the Elder
short_description: Early 10th century Byzantine general
page_title: Romanos I Lekapenos
short_description: Byzantine emperor from 920 to 944
page_title: Battle of Achelous
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that the Tucana Dwarf galaxy is located on the opposite side of the Milky Way to most of the rest of the Local Group?

page_title: Tucana Dwarf
short_description: Dwarf galaxy in the constellation Tucana
page_title: Milky Way
short_description: Galaxy containing the Solar System
page_title: Local Group
short_description: Group of galaxies that includes the Milky Way
... that Point Charles Light, established 1893, is the oldest lighthouse in the Northern Territory, Australia?

page_title: Point Charles Light
short_description: Lighthouse in Northern Territory, Australia
page_title: Lighthouse
short_description: Structure designed to emit light to aid navigation
page_title: Northern Territory
short_description: Internal territory of Australia
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
... that you can drink carbonated water from Soda Spring while hiking along the Silver Knapsack Trail in California's Sierra Nevada Mountains?

page_title: Silver Knapsack Trail
page_title: California
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Sierra Nevada
short_description: Mountain range in the United States
... that an ancient carving (pictured) of a person exposing their genitals, at All Saints Church in Buncton, West Sussex, was destroyed by a chisel-wielding vandal in 2004?

page_title: Stone carving
short_description: Act of shaping stone materials
page_title: Sex organ
short_description: Biological part involved in sexual reproduction
page_title: All Saints Church, Buncton
short_description: Church in West Sussex , England
page_title: Buncton
short_description: Village in West Sussex, England
page_title: West Sussex
short_description: County of England
page_title: Vandalism of art
short_description: Intentional damage of an artwork
... that in 1968, historian Betty Miller Unterberger became the first woman professor at the formerly all-male Texas A&M University?

page_title: Historian
short_description: Scholar who deals with the exploration and presentation of history
page_title: Betty Miller Unterberger
page_title: Texas A&M University
short_description: Public land-grant university in College Station, Texas, US
... that nipple adenomas are rare benign growths in the nipple that can look like cancer?

page_title: Nipple adenoma
short_description: Medical condition
... that William White built the Southbridge and Pleasant Point branch railways?

page_title: William White (New Zealand politician)
page_title: Southbridge Branch, New Zealand
short_description: Railway line
page_title: Pleasant Point Museum and Railway
short_description: Railway and museum in New Zealand
... that poet John Dryden was baptised in the now-redundant Church of All Saints, Aldwincle in Northamptonshire?

page_title: John Dryden
short_description: English poet and playwright (1630–1700)
page_title: Baptism
short_description: Christian rite of initiation into the Church
page_title: Redundant church
short_description: Church building that is no longer used for Christian worship
page_title: All Saints Church, Aldwincle
short_description: Church in Northamptonshire, England
page_title: Northamptonshire
short_description: County of England
... that theosophist John Varian was a leader of the utopian community of Halcyon, an influence to composer Henry Cowell, a friend of photographer Ansel Adams, and father of Russell and Sigurd who invented the klystron?

page_title: Theosophy
short_description: Religion established in the United States
page_title: John Osborne Varian
short_description: Irish-American poet (1863–1931)
page_title: Intentional community
short_description: Planned, socially cohesive, residential community
page_title: Halcyon, California
short_description: Unincorporated community in California, United States
page_title: Henry Cowell
short_description: American composer (1897–1965)
page_title: Ansel Adams
short_description: American photographer and environmentalist (1902–1984)
page_title: Varian Associates
short_description: Californian company
page_title: Klystron
short_description: Vacuum tube used for amplifying radio waves
... that handheld video game Galaxian 2, released in 1981, is titled as such not because it is a sequel to Galaxian, but because it has a two-player mode?

page_title: Video game
short_description: Electronic game with user interface and visual feedback
page_title: Galaxian 2
short_description: 1981 video game
page_title: Galaxian
short_description: 1979 video game
page_title: Multiplayer video game
short_description: Video game of multiple players
... that Pollanisus nielseni, a moth of Western Australia with brilliantly shiny wings, was given its species name in 2005 as a tribute to Ebbe Nielsen, a noted Danish entomologist?

page_title: Pollanisus nielseni
short_description: Species of moth
page_title: Binomial nomenclature
short_description: Species naming system
page_title: Ebbe Nielsen
page_title: Entomology
short_description: Scientific study of insects
... that Amex House (pictured), European headquarters of Brightons largest employer, American Express, is nicknamed "The Wedding Cake"?

page_title: Amex House
short_description: Corporate headquarters in Brighton, England
page_title: Brighton
short_description: Seaside resort on the south coast of England
page_title: American Express
short_description: American multinational financial services corporation
page_title: Wedding cake
short_description: Cake for a wedding
... that Jeffrey Grosset of Grosset Wines led a movement in the 1980s to stop Australian wines that do not contain Riesling grapes from using the word "Riesling" on their labels?

page_title: Grosset Wines
short_description: Winery in South Australia
page_title: Australian wine
short_description: Wine making in Australia
page_title: Riesling
short_description: White grape variety