wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Dominican monks may have preached for a crusade against Livonia, Courland and Prussia in Lau Church on the Swedish island of Gotland?

page_title: Dominican Order
short_description: Catholic mendicant order
page_title: Northern Crusades
short_description: 12th- and 13th-century crusades around the Baltic Sea
page_title: Livonia
short_description: Historic region along the eastern shores of the Baltic Sea
page_title: Courland
short_description: Historical region in Latvia
page_title: Old Prussians
short_description: Historical Baltic tribal group
page_title: Lau Church
short_description: Church in Sweden
page_title: Gotland
short_description: Island and historical province in Sweden
... that the endangered San Clemente Loggerhead Shrike has seen its numbers rise significantly since 1998 despite nesting in the center of a United States Navy bombing range?

page_title: San Clemente loggerhead shrike
short_description: Subspecies of bird
... that seven films have had multiple cast members nominated for a Citra Award for Best Supporting Actress?

page_title: Citra Award for Best Supporting Actress
short_description: Award given annually at the Indonesian Film Festival
... that Chhattisgarh Swami Vivekanand Technical University has affiliations with more than 60 engineering colleges and 30 polytechnic colleges in Chhattisgarh, India?

page_title: Chhattisgarh Swami Vivekanand Technical University
short_description: State university in Bhilai, Chhattisgarh, India
page_title: Chhattisgarh
short_description: State in central India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
... that Tennessee State Senator Mark Green spent 24 hours with Saddam Hussein after Hussein was captured?

page_title: Tennessee Senate
short_description: Upper house of the Tennessee General Assembly
page_title: Mark Green (Tennessee politician)
short_description: American politician (born 1964)
page_title: Saddam Hussein
short_description: President of Iraq from 1979 to 2003
page_title: Capture of Saddam Hussein
short_description: 2003 U.S. military operation in the Iraq War
... that the Tower Belle (pictured), built by Armstrong Whitworth on the Tyne in 1920 as the Wincomblee, worked on the Thames in London after World War II before moving to Bristol in 1976?

page_title: Tower Belle
short_description: Passenger boat based in Bristol, England
page_title: Armstrong Whitworth
short_description: Former British heavy engineering company
page_title: River Tyne
short_description: River in North East England
page_title: River Thames
short_description: River in southern England
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Bristol
short_description: City and county in England
... that the Federal District is the Brazilian federative unit with the highest Human Development Index?

page_title: Federal District (Brazil)
short_description: Smallest federal unit of Brazil, containing Brasília
page_title: Brazil
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Federative units of Brazil
short_description: Subnational administrative units of Brazil
page_title: List of Brazilian federative units by Human Development Index
page_title: Human Development Index
short_description: Composite statistic of life expectancy, education, and income indices
... that the Ram Jam Inn allegedly got its name from a confidence trick pulled by Dick Turpin, that involved ramming and jamming thumbs in barrels?

page_title: Ram Jam Inn
short_description: Historic pub in Stretton, Rutland, England
page_title: Dick Turpin
short_description: English highwayman (1705–1739)
... that in spite of an egg throwing incident, Richard and Adam Johnson eventually finished third in Britain's Got Talent?

page_title: Richard & Adam
short_description: Welsh classical singing duo
page_title: Britain's Got Talent series 7
short_description: Season of television series
... that the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine novel The 34th Rule was intended to be an allegory for the Japanese American internment during the Second World War?

page_title: Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
short_description: American science fiction television series
page_title: The 34th Rule
short_description: 1999 novel by Armin Shimerman and David R. George III
page_title: Internment of Japanese Americans
short_description: Mass incarceration in the U.S. during WWII
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that, having competed at eight different Games, Deanna Coates is Britain's most experienced Paralympian?

page_title: Deanna Coates
short_description: British Paralympic shooter
page_title: Paralympic Games
short_description: Major international sport event for people with disabilities
... that the film Northville Cemetery Massacre was described as the "perfect funeral wreath to the biker movie phenomenon"?

page_title: Northville Cemetery Massacre
short_description: 1976 film by William Dear
... that tricks performed by Olate Dogs include a back flipping dog, a dog jumping rope, and a dog riding a scooter (pictured)?

page_title: Olate Dogs
short_description: American dog trick act
... that although Georgia Supreme Court Justice Francis H. Cone stabbed Alexander Stephens six times over a political disagreement, he was elected a Georgia State Senator eight years later?

page_title: Supreme Court of Georgia (U.S. state)
short_description: Highest court in the U.S. state of Georgia
page_title: Francis H. Cone
short_description: American judge
page_title: Alexander H. Stephens
short_description: Vice President of the Confederate States from 1861 to 1865
page_title: Georgia State Senate
short_description: Upper house of the Georgia General Assembly
... that the Treaty of Shaoxing established the Huai River as the boundary between the Jin Dynasty and Song Dynasty during the Jurchen campaigns against the Song?

page_title: Treaty of Shaoxing
short_description: 1141 peace treaty between Jin and Southern Song
page_title: Huai River
short_description: River in Central China
page_title: Jin dynasty (1115–1234)
short_description: Jurchen-led imperial dynasty of China
page_title: Song dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (960–1279)
page_title: Timeline of the Jin–Song wars
short_description: Series of armed conflicts conducted by Jin dynasty
... that the owner of the Lavabit e-mail service said he cannot legally disclose the reasons for its mysterious closure, which occurred soon after Edward Snowdens use of the service was disclosed?

page_title: Lavabit
short_description: Open-source encrypted webmail service, founded in 2004
page_title: Edward Snowden
short_description: Whistleblower and NSA contractor (born 1983)
... that Holly Campbell from Keweenaw Peninsula won the 1930 NCAA Championship in the hammer throw?

page_title: Holly Campbell
page_title: Keweenaw Peninsula
short_description: Northernmost part of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, United States
page_title: 1930 NCAA Track and Field Championships
short_description: International athletics championship event
page_title: Hammer throw
short_description: Throwing event in track and field competitions
... that the Deming Armory in Deming, Luna County, was a training center for U.S. troops during the Mexican Revolution?

page_title: Deming Armory
short_description: Historic armory in Luna County, New Mexico, United States
page_title: Deming, New Mexico
short_description: City in New Mexico, United States
page_title: Luna County, New Mexico
short_description: County in New Mexico, United States
page_title: Mexican Revolution
short_description: Nationwide armed struggle in Mexico (1910–1920)
... that the Burka Avenger is Pakistan's first animated female superhero?

page_title: Burka Avenger
short_description: Pakistani animated television series
page_title: Superhero
short_description: Type of character
... that the First Symphony by Joachim Raff (pictured), subtitled An Das Vaterland (To the Fatherland), won the first prize out of 32 entries at a competition in Vienna?

page_title: Symphony No. 1 (Raff)
page_title: Joachim Raff
short_description: German-Swiss composer and pianist (1822–1882)
... that British manufacturer Karrimor formidable reputation for ground-breaking outdoor pursuit equipment was a direct result of its location in Lancashire, and a CEO who was an avid climber and trekker?

page_title: Karrimor
short_description: British outdoor gear brand
page_title: Outdoor recreation
short_description: Recreation engaged in out of doors
page_title: Lancashire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Backpacking (hiking)
short_description: Recreation of carrying gear while hiking
... that the ancient Maya architectural complex of Tazumal, in El Salvador, contained some of the earliest known metal artefacts from Mesoamerica?

page_title: Maya architecture
short_description: Architecture style
page_title: Tazumal
short_description: Archaeological site in El Salvador
page_title: El Salvador
short_description: Country in Central America
page_title: Metallurgy in pre-Columbian Mesoamerica
page_title: Mesoamerica
short_description: Pre-Columbian cultural area in the Americas
... that before the inception of the Latin Grammys, the Lo Nuestro Awards were considered the Latin equivalent to the Grammy Awards?

page_title: Latin Grammy Awards
short_description: American award for achievements in music in Spanish and Portuguese
page_title: Premio Lo Nuestro 2001
short_description: Latin Music awards show
page_title: Grammy Awards
short_description: American award for achievements in music
... that Caroline Baird has won Paralympic gold medals in 100 m, 200 m, and 400 m sprints?

page_title: Caroline Baird
short_description: British Paralympic athlete (born 1974)
page_title: Paralympic Games
short_description: Major international sport event for people with disabilities
... that the Guadalcanal American Memorial was established on 7 August 1992 as a tribute to the Americans and their Allies who lost their lives during the Guadalcanal Campaign?

page_title: Guadalcanal American Memorial
short_description: World War II monument in the Solomon Islands
page_title: Alliance
short_description: Coalition of individuals to secure common interests
page_title: Guadalcanal campaign
short_description: U.S. military campaign in World War II
... that Nelson Mandela wrote that Anton Lembede (pictured) "views struck a chord with me ... I came to see the solution as militant African Nationalism"?

page_title: Nelson Mandela
short_description: President of South Africa from 1994 to 1999
page_title: Anton Lembede
short_description: Founding president of the African National Congress Youth League
page_title: African nationalism
short_description: Group of political ideologies
... that the Toruń Castle, one of the first castles of the Teutonic Knights, was demolished by rebellious burghers a century or so after its construction, at the beginning of the Thirteen Years' War?

page_title: Toruń Castle
short_description: Castle in Poland
page_title: Teutonic Order
short_description: Medieval military order
page_title: Thirteen Years' War (1454–1466)
short_description: Conflict between the Prussian Confederation, Poland, and the Teutonic Order
... that in the United States Mexican arrowwood is known only from a single locality near the town of Madera Springs, Texas?

page_title: Viburnum australe
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Jeff Davis County, Texas
short_description: County in Texas, United States
... that the number of students at Dedham High School earning a qualifying score on the Advanced Placement exam has risen 57% in three years?

page_title: Dedham High School
short_description: Comprehensive public high school in the United States
... that Charles Alexander Bruce is considered the father of the tea industry in India?

page_title: Charles Alexander Bruce
short_description: British naval officer, explorer and writer
... that the Milwaukee Road's North Woods Hiawatha was the first passenger train outside the Chicago–Twin Cities service to carry the Hiawatha brand?

page_title: Milwaukee Road
short_description: Railroad in the Midwest and Northwest United States
page_title: North Woods Hiawatha
page_title: Passenger train
short_description: Train used to carry people
page_title: Chicago
short_description: Most populous city in Illinois, US
page_title: Minneapolis–Saint Paul
short_description: Metropolitan area in Minnesota, United States
page_title: Hiawatha (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Bulla Felix was a legendary bandit who mocked and eluded Imperial Roman authorities for years, until betrayed by a lover and condemned to the beasts in the arena?

page_title: Bulla Felix
short_description: Early 3rd century Roman bandit leader
page_title: Latrocinium
short_description: Subversive or unjust action in Roman law
page_title: Roman Empire
short_description: 27 BC–476/1453 AD state and civilization
page_title: Damnatio ad bestias
short_description: Roman execution method
page_title: Roman Empire
short_description: 27 BC–476/1453 AD state and civilization
... that Swedish singer Linnea Henriksson (pictured) song "Enastående" was part of the soundtrack to the Swedish movie Once Upon a Time in Phuket?

page_title: Linnea Henriksson
short_description: Swedish singer and songwriter (born 1986)
page_title: Once Upon a Time in Phuket
short_description: 2012 Swedish film
... that a peace treaty signed in Sveti Srdj ended the Second Scutari War waged between Serbia and Venice over Scutari and other former possessions of Zeta captured by the Venetian Republic?

page_title: Shirgj
page_title: Second Scutari War
short_description: Military conflict
page_title: Serbian Despotate
short_description: 1402–1459 Serbian state
page_title: Republic of Venice
short_description: Maritime republic in Italy (697–1797)
page_title: Shkodër
short_description: Fifth-largest city in Albania
page_title: Zeta under the Balšići
short_description: Medieval principality in south-east Europe
... that after a 2013 recall of Fonterra dairy products, China banned the import of milk powder products from New Zealand?

page_title: 2013 Fonterra recall
short_description: Wide-scale recall of Fonterra products
... that the rood screen in the Church of All Saints, Norton Fitzwarren, tells the story of the Dragon of Norton Camp?

page_title: Rood screen
short_description: Partition found in medieval church architecture
page_title: Church of All Saints, Norton Fitzwarren
short_description: Church in Norton Fitzwarren, England
page_title: Norton Camp
short_description: Bronze Age hillfort in Somerset, England
... that George Washington and Henry Clay visited the Snodgrass Tavern in Berkeley County, West Virginia?

page_title: George Washington
short_description: U.S. Founding Father and president from 1789 to 1797
page_title: Henry Clay
short_description: American politician (1777–1852)
page_title: Snodgrass Tavern
short_description: Historic tavern in West Virginia, United States
page_title: Berkeley County, West Virginia
short_description: County in West Virginia, United States
page_title: West Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
... that K. Balachander is the second personality and the first director from Tamil cinema to receive the Dadasaheb Phalke Award?

page_title: K. Balachander
short_description: Indian director and writer (1930–2014)
page_title: List of awards and nominations received by K. Balachander
page_title: Tamil cinema
short_description: Segment of Indian cinema
page_title: Dadasaheb Phalke Award
short_description: India's highest cinema award
... that Conor McNicholas, former editor of NME, credits "the X factor" as the one thing that all entries on NME Cool List have in common?

page_title: Conor McNicholas
short_description: British journalist and editor
page_title: NME
short_description: British music, film, gaming and culture website
page_title: NME's Cool List
short_description: Annual listing of popular musicians compiled by the weekly British music magazine NME
... that Yongle Emperor (pictured) took over the Ming Dynasty throne by launching the Jingnan Campaign?

page_title: Yongle Emperor
short_description: Emperor of China from 1402 to 1424
page_title: Ming dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (1368–1644)
page_title: Emperor of China
short_description: Monarchs of imperial China
page_title: Jingnan campaign
short_description: 1399–1402 civil war in the Ming dynasty
... that in the 2006 USG Sheetrock 400, race leader Matt Kenseth was spun by Jeff Gordon, ran out of fuel, and was involved in a second wreck?

page_title: 2006 USG Sheetrock 400
short_description: Motor car race
page_title: Matt Kenseth
short_description: American racing driver (born 1972)
page_title: Jeff Gordon
short_description: American racing driver (born 1971)
... that Singaporean film director Anthony Chen Ilo Ilo (2013) earned him the Caméra d'Or at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival?

page_title: Anthony Chen
short_description: Singaporean film director (born 1984)
page_title: Ilo Ilo
short_description: 2013 film
page_title: Caméra d'Or
short_description: Award
page_title: Cannes Film Festival
short_description: Annual film festival in France
... that the first Jews in Namibia settled there in the 19th century?

page_title: History of the Jews in Namibia
... that the International People's Tribunal on Human Rights and Justice in Kashmir has found 2,700 unknown and unmarked graves in Jammu and Kashmir?

page_title: International People's Tribunal on Human Rights and Justice in Kashmir
page_title: Jammu and Kashmir
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that the Tampuan language is spoken by 21% of the population in Cambodia's Ratanakiri province?

page_title: Tampuan language
short_description: Austroasiatic language spoken in Cambodia
... that John Lloyd Wright, the son of Frank Lloyd Wright, invented Lincoln Logs?

page_title: John Lloyd Wright
short_description: American architect (1892–1972)
page_title: Frank Lloyd Wright
short_description: American architect (1867–1959)
page_title: Lincoln Logs
short_description: American construction toy for children
... that George St Lo (pictured) was reprimanded for allowing the designer of the Eddystone Lighthouse, and the crew building it, to be captured by a French privateer?

page_title: George St Lo
short_description: Officer of the Royal Navy
page_title: Henry Winstanley
short_description: English painter
page_title: Eddystone Lighthouse
short_description: Lighthouse in Cornwall, England
page_title: Privateer
short_description: Person or ship engaging in maritime warfare under commission
... that the Northwestern Shoshone were paid less than $0.50 per acre in 1968 for lands promised by the United States in the 1863 Box Elder Treaty?

page_title: Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation
short_description: Federally recognized Shoshone tribe in Box Elder County, Utah, United States
page_title: Box Elder Treaty
short_description: 1863 agreement between the Northwestern Shoshone and the United States government
... that the 1904 earthquake destroyed 540 houses on Samos?

page_title: 1904 Samos earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in Samos, Greece
page_title: Samos
short_description: Greek island in the eastern Aegean Sea
... that retired NFL placekicker Fuad Reveiz holds the University of Tennessee record for longest field goal, at 60 yards?

page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
page_title: Placekicker
short_description: Player position in American and Canadian football
page_title: Fuad Reveiz
short_description: American football player (born 1963)
page_title: Tennessee Volunteers football
short_description: Football team of the University of Tennessee
page_title: Field goal
short_description: Means of scoring in gridiron football
... that the Polish question was a major recurring issue in European diplomacy for well over a century, following the partitions of Poland in the late 18th century?

page_title: Polish question
short_description: Historical debate about whether Poland should exist as a state
page_title: Diplomacy
short_description: Practice of conducting negotiations between representatives of groups or states
page_title: Partitions of Poland
short_description: 18th-century forced partitions of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
... that Thomas Yeoman was the first president of a group of non-military engineers in the English-speaking world?

page_title: Thomas Yeoman
... that in an urban legend, babies are roasted and fed to their parents?

page_title: The Baby-Roast
short_description: Urban legend
... that in April 2000, Russian President Vladimir Putin spent a night in the nuclear submarine K-18 Karelia (pictured), at a depth of over ?

page_title: Vladimir Putin
short_description: President of Russia (2000–2008; since 2012)
page_title: Russian submarine Karelia
short_description: 1988 Delta-class submarine
... that Wilford Ketz won an NCAA championship for throwing a hammer nearly 164 feet (18 meters) and later served as president of the IC4A?

page_title: Wilford Ketz
page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
page_title: IC4A
short_description: Annual track and field competition
... that publicly accessible art in Paris includes the Mona Lisa and the Venus de Milo?

page_title: Art in Paris
page_title: Mona Lisa
short_description: Painting by Leonardo da Vinci
page_title: Venus de Milo
short_description: Ancient Greek marble statue of Aphrodite
... that The Wreckage in Ocean Park, Washington, is a log cabin built in 1912 from shipwreck debris and other materials salvaged from the shoreline?

page_title: The Wreckage (Ocean Park, Washington)
short_description: Historic house in Washington, United States
page_title: Ocean Park, Washington
short_description: CDP in Washington, United States
... that in 1806, the former Dutch State Printing House, Sdu, was one of the first Dutch companies to be called "royal"?

page_title: Sdu (publishing company)
... that Franz Liszt's favorite protégé became a Discalced Carmelite friar who opened monasteries of his order in both France and England, and is being considered for canonization by the Catholic Church?

page_title: Franz Liszt
short_description: Hungarian composer and pianist (1811–1886)
page_title: Hermann Cohen (Carmelite)
short_description: German Jewish pianist and Carmelite priest
page_title: Discalced Carmelites
short_description: Catholic religious order
page_title: Canonization
short_description: Declaration that a deceased person is an officially recognized saint
... that South Korea's crime rate dropped by  during the first ten days of the 2002 FIFA World Cup?

page_title: Crime in South Korea
page_title: 2002 FIFA World Cup
short_description: Association football tournament in South Korea and Japan
... that the Tomb of Safdarjung (pictured), built in 1754 in the latter years of the Mughal Empire, was described as "the last flicker in the lamp of Mughal architecture"?

page_title: Tomb of Safdar Jang
short_description: Sandstone and marble mausoleum in Delhi
page_title: Mughal Empire
short_description: 1526–1857 empire in South Asia
page_title: Mughal architecture
short_description: 16th–18th-century Indo-Islamic architecture
... that D. J. M. Mackenzie was the last non-Chinese person to hold the post of Director of Medical and Health Services of Hong Kong, from 1958 to 1963?

page_title: D. J. M. Mackenzie
short_description: Hong Kong academic and politician (1905-1994)
page_title: Han Chinese
short_description: East Asian ethnic group
page_title: Department of Health (Hong Kong)
short_description: Hong Kong government department