wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the mansion that became the Weehawken Public Library (pictured) was spared demolition during construction of the Lincoln Tunnel?

page_title: Weehawken Public Library
short_description: Public library in New Jersey
page_title: Lincoln Tunnel
short_description: Tunnel between New Jersey and New York
... that 94 known Category 4 hurricanes have occurred in the Pacific Ocean since 1900?

page_title: List of Category 4 Pacific hurricanes
... that the 10,000 year old Pesse canoe, the world's oldest known boat, was found in a Dutch peat bog?

page_title: Pesse canoe
short_description: Boat constructed during the early Mesolithic period
page_title: Boat
short_description: Small watercraft
page_title: Bog
short_description: Type of wetland with peat-rich soil
... that the 2011–12 Harvard Crimson men's basketball team was the first Harvard men's basketball team ever ranked in the AP Poll, leaving only seven schools that have never been ranked in it?

page_title: 2011–12 Harvard Crimson men's basketball team
short_description: American college basketball season
page_title: Harvard Crimson men's basketball
short_description: Men's basketball team of Harvard University
page_title: AP poll
short_description: College sports weekly ranking
... that the 1975 Kinnaur earthquake was a result of west–east extension within the NW Himalayas?

page_title: 1975 Kinnaur earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in Himachal Pradesh, India
page_title: Extensional tectonics
short_description: Geological process of stretching planet crust
... that The Who sang about a tattoo of "a lady in the nude"?

page_title: The Who
short_description: English rock band
page_title: Tattoo (The Who song)
short_description: Song by The Who
... that Strict Baptists travelled from miles around to the remote Zoar Chapel (pictured) in East Sussex, so stables for 40 horses were built at the back?

page_title: Reformed Baptists
short_description: Calvinist strand of the Baptist denomination
page_title: Zoar Strict Baptist Chapel
short_description: Historic Baptist church in Sussex, England
page_title: East Sussex
short_description: County of England
... that Ed Walker, who reenlisted in the U.S. Army specifically to go to Alaska, was the last surviving member of Castner's Cutthroats?

page_title: Ed Walker (American veteran)
short_description: American politician and businessman
page_title: United States Army
short_description: Land service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Alaska
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Castner's Cutthroats
short_description: Military unit
... that in certain rural areas of Denmark such as Fanø, Læsø, and in parts of Western Jutland  local musical traditions dating back to the late 18th century were maintained well into the 20th century?

page_title: Fanø
short_description: Island and Municipality in Southern Denmark
page_title: Læsø
short_description: Largest island in the Kattegat
page_title: Jutland
short_description: Peninsula in Europe
page_title: Danish traditional music
short_description: Traditional music of Denmark
... that in 1972, foggy conditions meant rescue crews at O'Hare International Airport were unaware a second aircraft had been involved in a crash until 28 minutes after the accident?

page_title: O'Hare International Airport
short_description: Airport serving Chicago, Illinois, United States
page_title: 1972 Chicago–O'Hare runway collision
short_description: 1972 aviation accident
... that the granite gilia can grow in lava-based soils?

page_title: Linanthus pungens
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Lava
short_description: Molten rock expelled by a volcano during an eruption
... that the builder of Chirton Hall received a gift from the Countess of Northumberland of materials from the demolished Warkworth Castle to build it?

page_title: Chirton Hall
short_description: Country house in Tyne and Wear, England
page_title: Elizabeth Percy, Countess of Northumberland
short_description: British courtier
page_title: Warkworth Castle
short_description: Ruined medieval castle in Northumberland, England
... that some important "bronzes" (example pictured) aren't bronze at all, but copper electrotypes?

page_title: Bronze sculpture
short_description: Sculpture cast in bronze
page_title: Electrotyping
short_description: Chemical method for forming metal parts
... that Hieronim Ossoliński, a 16th-century Polish politician who helped to unite Poland and Lithuania, also wanted to establish a Protestant national church?

page_title: Hieronim Ossoliński
short_description: Polish statesman
page_title: Union of Lublin
short_description: 1569 union of Poland and Lithuania
page_title: Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
short_description: Aristocratic Republic in Europe (1569–1795)
page_title: National church
short_description: Christian church associated with a specific ethnic group or nation state
... that Paris Mountain was named for the Indian trader Richard Pearis?

page_title: Paris Mountain State Park
short_description: State park in South Carolina, United States
page_title: Richard Pearis
short_description: American pioneer (1725–1794)
... that East German politician Gustav Sobottka lost both of his sons; one died in a Communist prison and one shortly after liberation from a Nazi concentration camp?

page_title: East Germany
short_description: Country in Central Europe (1949–1990)
page_title: Gustav Sobottka
short_description: German politician (1886–1953)
page_title: Nazi concentration camps
short_description: Concentration camps operated by Nazi Germany
... that the Gazi Race, named in honor of Gazi Mustafa Kemal, the founder of the Turkish Republic, was won by racehorses owned by succeeding presidents İsmet İnönü and Celâl Bayar?

page_title: Gazi Race
short_description: Horse race
page_title: Mustafa Kemal Atatürk
short_description: President of Turkey from 1923 to 1938
page_title: Turkey
short_description: Country in Southeastern Europe and West Asia
page_title: İsmet İnönü
short_description: Turkish politician (1884–1973)
page_title: Celâl Bayar
short_description: Turkish politician (1883–1986)
... that during the 1960s, some women opted to circumvent restaurant restrictions on women's clothing by wearing palazzo trousers or culottes as evening wear?

page_title: Palazzo pants
short_description: Women's pants with very full legs
page_title: Culottes
short_description: Woman's split skirt; earlier, breeches or knickers
... that Norwegian skiing pioneers Fritz R. Huitfeldt and Karl Roll were both active members of the exclusive ski club Ull, named after the Norse deity Ullr (pictured)?

page_title: Skiing
short_description: Recreational activity and sport using snow skis
page_title: Fritz R. Huitfeldt
short_description: Norwegian sports official and writer (1851–1938)
page_title: Karl Roll
page_title: SK Ull
short_description: Norwegian Nordic skiing club
page_title: Ullr
short_description: Norse deity
... that Florence Violet McKenzie, Australia's first female electrical engineer, taught Morse code to thousands of sailors free of charge?

page_title: Florence Violet McKenzie
short_description: Australian electrical engineer (1890–1982)
page_title: Electrical engineering
short_description: Branch of engineering
page_title: Morse code
short_description: Transmission of language with brief pulses
... that Elmer Stricklett is considered to have been the first baseball pitcher to master the spitball?

page_title: Elmer Stricklett
short_description: American baseball player (1876–1964)
page_title: Pitcher
short_description: Player who pitches the ball in baseball
page_title: Spitball
short_description: Illegal baseball pitch
... that an airliner version of the supersonic B-58 bomber was expected to carry 52 passengers at over Mach 2?

page_title: Convair B-58 Hustler
short_description: Cold War-era American supersonic bomber
page_title: Convair B-58 Hustler
short_description: Cold War-era American supersonic bomber
page_title: Mach number
short_description: Dimensionless quantity in fluid dynamics
... that a study conducted by the BBC series Son of God concluded that the skin of Jesus Christ would have been "olive-coloured" and "swarthy"?

page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
page_title: Son of God (TV series)
short_description: British television documentary series
page_title: Jesus
short_description: First-century Jewish preacher and religious leader
... that controversial American entomologist Alexandre Arsène Girault once described a new species of wasp from the planet Jupiter?

page_title: Entomology
short_description: Scientific study of insects
page_title: Alexandre Arsène Girault
short_description: American entomologist
page_title: Species
short_description: Basic unit of taxonomic classification, below genus
page_title: Wasp
short_description: Group of insects
page_title: Jupiter
short_description: Fifth planet from the Sun
... that the Glenorchy Parish Church (pictured) and the burial place of the Macgregor clan are both located on an islet in the River Orchy?

page_title: Glenorchy Parish Church
short_description: Church in Dalmally, Scotland
page_title: Clan Gregor
short_description: Highland Scottish clan
page_title: Islet
short_description: Very small island
page_title: River Orchy
short_description: River in Argyll and Bute, Scotland
... that West Alabama football head coach Will Hall won the Harlon Hill Trophy in 2003 as the top player in NCAA Division II college football?

page_title: West Alabama Tigers
short_description: Athletic teams representing University of West Alabama
page_title: Will Hall (American football)
short_description: American football player and coach (born 1980)
page_title: Harlon Hill Trophy
short_description: American college football award
page_title: NCAA Division II
short_description: Intermediate-level division of competition in college sports
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
... that the "unassuming" villain of The X-Files episode "2Shy" has been compared to those from the earlier episodes "Squeeze" and " Irresistible"?

page_title: The X-Files
short_description: American television series
page_title: 2Shy
short_description: 6th episode of the 3rd season of The X-Files
page_title: Squeeze (The X-Files)
short_description: 3rd episode of the 1st season of The X-Files
page_title: Irresistible (The X-Files)
short_description: 13th episode of the 2nd season of The X-Files
... that American composer William Arms Fisher was called "a worthy pupil and disciple of Antonín Dvořák" in the February 1927 issue of The Crisis?

page_title: William Arms Fisher
short_description: American historian, music editor, and writer on music (1861–1948)
page_title: Antonín Dvořák
short_description: Czech composer (1841–1904)
page_title: The Crisis
short_description: Official magazine of the NAACP
... that in 1938, the Soviet Union secret police executed 40 teenagers and adults in pursuit of an alleged Hitler Youth Conspiracy, which was later found baseless?

page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: NKVD
short_description: Secret police of the Soviet Union (1934–1946)
page_title: Hitler Youth conspiracy
short_description: Case investigated by the Soviet secret police
... that the roots of the bean flower alpine sweetvetch are edible and taste like young carrots?

page_title: Fabaceae
short_description: Family of legume flowering plants
page_title: Hedysarum alpinum
short_description: Species of legume
... that cliffs on the Lizard Peninsula in Cornwall are a breeding site for the rare Cornish Chough (pictured)?

page_title: Caerthillian to Kennack
short_description: Coastal Site of Special Scientific Interest in Cornwall, England
page_title: Cornwall
short_description: Ceremonial county in England
page_title: Red-billed chough
short_description: Bird in the crow family from Eurasia and North Africa
... that Indian cricketer Ibrahim Khaleel recently set a record for the number of wicket-keeper dismissals in a first-class match, taking 14 of his team's 20 wickets?

page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: Ibrahim Khaleel
short_description: Indian cricketer
page_title: Wicket-keeper
short_description: Fielding position in cricket
page_title: Dismissal (cricket)
short_description: Cricket terminology
page_title: First-class cricket
short_description: Cricket played at the highest domestic standard
page_title: Wicket
short_description: Aspect of the game of cricket
... that the progressive feminist magazine On The Issues has also published articles about animal rights?

page_title: On the Issues (magazine)
short_description: News and opinion magazine
page_title: Animal rights
short_description: Rights belonging to animals
... that Section 20A of South Africa's Sexual Offences Act, which prohibited all sexual acts between men at a party, defined "party" as "any occasion where more than two persons are present"?

page_title: Section 20A
short_description: South African law criminalising some acts of sex between men
page_title: Sexual Offences Act, 1957
short_description: South African legislation
... that William Hazlitt was an influential Irish Unitarian minister who defended American prisoners of war from abuse at the hands of their British captors?

page_title: William Hazlitt (Unitarian minister)
short_description: Unitarian minister and author (1737–1820)
page_title: Unitarianism
short_description: Nontrinitarian sect of Christianity
page_title: Prisoner of war
short_description: Military term for a captive of the enemy
... that the Arab governor of Safed offered money to persuade rabbi Joseph Saragossi not to leave the town?

page_title: Arabs
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Safed
short_description: City in northern Israel
page_title: Rabbi
short_description: Teacher of Torah and spiritual leader in Judaism
page_title: Joseph Saragossi
short_description: Spanish-born rabbi and kabbalist (1460–1507)
... that All Saints Episcopal Church (pictured) is the oldest wooden-framed church in the city of Chicago?

page_title: All Saints Episcopal Church (Chicago)
short_description: Church in Ravenswood, Chicago
page_title: Chicago
short_description: Most populous city in Illinois, US
... that Dick Attlesey set two world records in the 110-meter hurdles in 1950 and was the gold medalist in this event at the first Pan American Games?

page_title: Dick Attlesey
short_description: American hurdler and world record breaker (1929–1984)
page_title: Men's 110 metres hurdles world record progression
page_title: 110 metres hurdles
short_description: Track and field hurdling event
page_title: Pan American Games
short_description: Multi-sport event of the Americas
... that one pair of tickets for Children in Need Rocks Manchester was auctioned by BBC Radio Jersey for £2010?

page_title: Children in Need Rocks Manchester
short_description: 2011 UK charity concert
page_title: BBC Radio Jersey
short_description: Radio station in Saint Helier, Jersey
... that, in 1986, Charles Liteky renounced his Medal of Honor before embarking on the Veterans Fast for Life, to protest against the U.S. policies in Central America?

page_title: Charles Liteky
short_description: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: Veterans Fast for Life
page_title: Contras
short_description: 1979–1990 anti-Marxist Nicaraguan rebels
... that point guard Craig Lathen helped his high school set a record for 100-point performances and helped his college score 120, a school single-game record?

page_title: Point guard
short_description: Basketball position
page_title: Craig Lathen
short_description: American basketball player
page_title: Basketball scorekeeping
short_description: Basketball unit of scoring accumulated by making field goals and free throws
... that according to ancient rhetorician Athenaeus, in Sophocles' satyr play Amphiaraus, a character "dances the letters" of words he is unable to read?

page_title: Athenaeus
short_description: Late 2nd/early 3rd century Greek rhetorician and grammarian
page_title: Sophocles
short_description: 5th-century BC Athenian tragic playwright
page_title: Satyr play
short_description: Attic theatre performance related to both comedy and tragedy
page_title: Amphiaraus (play)
... that the D.E. Frantz House (pictured) is the only Victorian house in Aspen, Colorado, that still has its oriel window?

page_title: D. E. Frantz House
short_description: Historic house in Colorado, United States
page_title: Victorian architecture
short_description: Series of architectural revival styles
page_title: Aspen, Colorado
short_description: Home rule city in Pitkin County, Colorado, United States
page_title: Oriel window
short_description: Type of bay window
... that the 1693 Sicily earthquake caused about 60,000 deaths and prompted an architectural revival described as "the culmination and final flowering of Baroque art in Europe"?

page_title: 1693 Sicily earthquake
short_description: 1693 earthquake in Sicily, Italy
page_title: Sicilian Baroque
short_description: Baroque architectural style from Sicily
... that although the Michigan–Michigan State basketball rivalry has had 167 games, the two teams have never played while both were ranked in the top 10?

page_title: Michigan–Michigan State men's basketball rivalry
short_description: American college basketball rivalry
... that when you can see a person speaking, sometimes you hear something different than what is being said because the brain cannot tell whether it is seeing or hearing speech?

page_title: McGurk effect
short_description: Perceptual illusion
... that Lance Dunbar led the North Texas Mean Green football team in rushing yards in 2009 and 2010?

page_title: Lance Dunbar
short_description: American football player (born 1990)
page_title: North Texas Mean Green football
short_description: College football team for the University of North Texas
... that Bart Millard intended the music to the song "Word of God Speak" to mirror its overall lyrical theme?

page_title: Word of God Speak
short_description: 2003 single by MercyMe
... that the Lope de Vega Theater (pictured) in Seville has twice been flooded by the Guadalquivir river?

page_title: Teatro Lope de Vega (Seville)
page_title: Seville
short_description: Capital of Andalusia and the Province of Seville, Spain
page_title: Guadalquivir
short_description: River in Spain
... that the red sheep of the Maasai have been studied for their potential to save farmers hundreds of millions of dollars?

page_title: Red Maasai sheep
short_description: Breed of sheep
page_title: Maasai people
short_description: Ethnic group of Kenya and Tanzania
... that four judges were chosen in the 2011 election for the International Court of Justice, but the UN General Assembly and Security Council deadlocked on the fifth?

page_title: 2011 International Court of Justice judges election
page_title: United Nations General Assembly
short_description: Intergovernmental organization organ
page_title: United Nations Security Council
short_description: United Nations members responsible for drafting
... that engineer and inventor William Mason worked for Remington, Colt, and Winchester in the 19th century and patented 125 inventions?

page_title: William Mason (gunsmith)
short_description: American gunsmith (1837–1913)
page_title: Remington Arms
short_description: Former American weapon and ammunition manufacturer
page_title: Colt's Manufacturing Company
short_description: American firearms manufacturer
page_title: Winchester Repeating Arms Company
short_description: American maker of repeating firearms
... that TAT Technologies Ltd. was established in 1969 in response to a French arms embargo that principally affected Israel?

page_title: TAT Technologies
short_description: Israeli company
page_title: Israel
short_description: Country in West Asia
... that the black velvet bolete is not the false one?

page_title: Tylopilus alboater
short_description: Species of fungus
page_title: Tylopilus atronicotianus
short_description: Species of fungus
... that fish-knives inscribed with Elokeshi's name were sold after her husband decapitated her with a fish-knife (pictured) following her adulterous affair with a Hindu head-priest?

page_title: Tarakeswar affair
short_description: Scandal of Bengal
page_title: Mahant
short_description: Superior position in Indian religions
... that Vice President Garret Hobart not only advised President William McKinley, but also invested part of his salary for him?

page_title: Vice President of the United States
short_description: Second-highest constitutional office in the United States
page_title: Garret Hobart
short_description: Vice President of the United States from 1897 to 1899
page_title: William McKinley
short_description: President of the United States from 1897 to 1901
... that Rabbi Nachum Dov Brayer became the Rebbe of the Boyan Hasidic dynasty more than 13 years after the death of the previous Rebbe?

page_title: Nachum Dov Brayer
short_description: Boyaner Rebbe (born 1959)
page_title: Rebbe
short_description: Orthodox rabbinic title, especially in Hasidism
page_title: Boyan (Hasidic dynasty)
short_description: Ukrainian Hasidic dynasty
page_title: Hasidic Judaism
short_description: Religious subgroup of modern Judaism
page_title: List of Hasidic dynasties and groups
... that "Talk That Talk" is the third musical collaboration between Rihanna and Jay-Z?

page_title: Talk That Talk (Rihanna song)
short_description: 2012 single by Rihanna
page_title: Rihanna
short_description: Barbadian singer (born 1988)
page_title: Jay-Z
short_description: American rapper and businessman (born 1969)
... that Denis Law, the all-time top goalscorer for the Scotland national football team, played for the Italian League against the Scottish League XI?

page_title: Denis Law
short_description: Scottish footballer (1940–2025)
page_title: Scotland national football team
short_description: Men's association football team
page_title: Serie A
short_description: Association football league in Italy
page_title: Scottish Football League XI
short_description: Representative side of the Scottish Football League
... that ultrahigh energy gamma-rays can be detected by MAGIC?

page_title: Ultra-high-energy gamma ray
short_description: Gamma rays with photon energies higher than 100 TeV
page_title: MAGIC (telescope)
short_description: Very-high-energy photon telescope in the Canary Islands, Spain
... that maté tea served in a traditional gourd cup (pictured) should never be stirred with the straw according to Argentine tea culture etiquette?

page_title: Mate (drink)
short_description: Traditional Paraguayan and Argentine drink
page_title: Argentine tea culture
... that Confederate brigadier general Alfred E. Jackson was pardoned by President Andrew Johnson because of his kindness toward Johnson's family during the Civil War?

page_title: Confederate States Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the Confederate States
page_title: General officers in the Confederate States Army
short_description: Senior military leaders of the Confederate States of America
page_title: Alfred E. Jackson
short_description: Confederate States Army brigadier general
page_title: President of the United States
short_description: Head of state and government of the United States
page_title: Andrew Johnson
short_description: President of the United States from 1865 to 1869
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
... that Melville Lyons of the New Zealand National Party unsuccessfully contested by-elections in 1935, 1939 and 1943?

page_title: Melville Lyons
short_description: New Zealand politician (1889–1955)
page_title: New Zealand National Party
short_description: Centre-right political party in New Zealand
page_title: List of New Zealand by-elections
short_description: By-elections in New Zealand
page_title: 1935 Lyttelton by-election
short_description: New Zealand by-election
page_title: 1939 Christchurch South by-election
short_description: New Zealand by-election
page_title: 1943 Christchurch East by-election
short_description: New Zealand by-election