wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that actor and amateur racing-car driver Skipp Sudduth performed almost all the high-speed driving done by his character in the movie Ronin?

page_title: Acting
short_description: Storytelling by enacting a character
page_title: Skipp Sudduth
short_description: American actor
page_title: Ronin (film)
short_description: 1998 film by John Frankenheimer
...that The Heart of Midlothian, the seventh of Sir Walter Scott's Waverley novels, was the first in the series to have a female protagonist?

page_title: The Heart of Midlothian
short_description: 1818 novel by Walter Scott
page_title: Walter Scott
short_description: Scottish novelist (1771–1832)
page_title: Protagonist
short_description: Main character of a creative work
...that in 1911, Charles Rosher, working for David Horsley's production company, became Hollywood's first full-time cameraman?

page_title: 1911
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Charles Rosher
short_description: English cinematographer (1885–1974)
page_title: David Horsley
short_description: English-American film director (1873–1933)
page_title: Hollywood
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Camera operator
short_description: Professional operator of a film or video camera
...that Nickajack was the name of a proposed neutral state made up of Unionist areas of North Alabama and East Tennessee in the period leading up to the American Civil War?

page_title: Nickajack
short_description: Region in East Tennessee and northern Alabama
page_title: Neutral country
short_description: State which is neutral towards belligerents in a given conflict
page_title: Union (American Civil War)
short_description: US federal government from 1861 to 1865
page_title: North Alabama
short_description: Region in Alabama
page_title: East Tennessee
short_description: Geographic region of Tennessee
page_title: Origins of the American Civil War
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
... that in the United States, a federal court can be classified as either an Article I or Article III tribunal?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Federal judiciary of the United States
short_description: Third constitutional branch of government
page_title: Federal tribunals in the United States
short_description: American federal courts
...that Japan and Poland are the world's largest krill fishing nations since Russia abandoned its operations in 1993?

page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Krill fishery
short_description: Industrial harvest of small open-ocean crustaceans
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: 1993
short_description: Calendar year
...that jockey Kent Desormeaux and his horse Real Quiet missed thoroughbred horse racing immortality by a few inches?

page_title: Jockey
short_description: Someone who rides horses in horse racing
page_title: Kent Desormeaux
short_description: American jockey (born 1970)
page_title: Real Quiet
short_description: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse (1995–2010)
page_title: Thoroughbred racing
short_description: Horse racing
...that Norwegian football commentator Bjørge Lillelien famously taunted Margaret Thatcher after Norway's victory over England in 1981?

page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Commentator
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Bjørge Lillelien
short_description: Norwegian sports journalist and commentator (1927–1987)
page_title: Margaret Thatcher
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990
page_title: Norway national football team
short_description: Men's association football team
page_title: England national football team
page_title: 1981
short_description: Calendar year
...that Love Israel, a cult in northern Washington, filed for bankruptcy and then sold their commune to the Union for Reform Judaism to become their 13th summer camp?

page_title: Love Family
short_description: Defunct Christian commune in Seattle
page_title: Cult
short_description: Social group with unusual beliefs and rituals
page_title: Washington
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Commune
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Union for Reform Judaism
short_description: Organization of Reform Judaism in North America
...that "I Love to Singa," an Al Jolson song written by Harold Arlen and E.Y. Harburg, is also the title of a popular 1936 Merrie Melodies cartoon?

page_title: I Love to Singa
short_description: 1936 film by Fred Avery
page_title: Al Jolson
short_description: American entertainer (1886–1950)
page_title: Harold Arlen
short_description: American composer (1905–1986)
page_title: Yip Harburg
short_description: American lyricist (1896–1981)
page_title: 1936
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Merrie Melodies
short_description: Cartoon series owned by Warner Bros. (1931–1969 and 1988–1997)
page_title: Cartoon
short_description: Type of two-dimensional visual art
...that Franco-Japanese relations were initiated by the 1615 visit of the Japanese samurai Hasekura Tsunenaga to the city of Saint-Tropez in Southern France?

page_title: France–Japan relations
short_description: Bilateral relations
page_title: 1615
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Samurai
short_description: Japanese warrior class
page_title: Hasekura Tsunenaga
short_description: Japanese samurai and diplomat (1571–1622)
page_title: Saint-Tropez
short_description: Commune in Var, France
page_title: Southern France
short_description: Geographical area of France
...that, after being defrocked as a Church of England priest, Harold Davidson became a seaside entertainer and was killed in 1937 by a lion when he trod on its tail?

page_title: Defrocking
short_description: Removal of clergy from ordained ministry
page_title: Church of England
short_description: Anglican church in England
page_title: Harold Davidson
short_description: British priest
page_title: 1937
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Lion
short_description: Large cat native to Africa and India
...that distinguished recipients of the Grawemeyer Award for music composition have included Witold Lutosławski, György Ligeti, Pierre Boulez and John Adams?

page_title: Grawemeyer Award for Music Composition
short_description: Music composition award
page_title: Music
short_description: Form of art using sound
page_title: Composer
short_description: Person who writes music
page_title: Witold Lutosławski
short_description: Polish composer and conductor (1913–1994)
page_title: György Ligeti
short_description: Hungarian composer (1923–2006)
page_title: Pierre Boulez
short_description: French composer and conductor (1925–2016)
page_title: John Adams (composer)
short_description: American composer (born 1947)
...that the General Council of the Valleys, the parliament of Andorra, has only 28 members?

page_title: General Council (Andorra)
short_description: Unicameral legislature of Andorra
page_title: Parliament
short_description: Legislative body of government
page_title: Andorra
short_description: Microstate in Southern Europe
...that Jesuit priest John Nobili founded Santa Clara University in 1851?

page_title: Jesuits
short_description: Male religious congregation of the Catholic Church
page_title: Priest
short_description: Person authorized to lead the sacred rituals of a religion
page_title: John Nobili
short_description: Italian priest (1812–1856)
page_title: Santa Clara University
short_description: Jesuit university in Santa Clara, California
page_title: 1851
short_description: Calendar year
...that both the Silver Jubilee and Golden Jubilee of Elizabeth II fell on the official Queen's Birthday holiday?

page_title: Silver Jubilee of Elizabeth II
short_description: 25th anniversary of the monarch's accession
page_title: Golden Jubilee of Elizabeth II
short_description: 50th anniversary of the monarch's accession
page_title: King's Official Birthday
short_description: Public holiday in Commonwealth realms
...that Nathaniel "Sweetwater" Clifton was the first African American to sign a contract to play in the National Basketball Association?

page_title: Nat Clifton
short_description: American basketball player and coach (1922–1990)
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: National Basketball Association
short_description: North American professional basketball league
...that Packet Storm is a non-profit organization comprised of computer security professionals whose goal is to provide the information necessary to secure computer networks?

page_title: Packet Storm
short_description: Information security website
page_title: Nonprofit organization
short_description: Organization operated for a collective benefit
page_title: Computer security
short_description: Protection of computer systems from information disclosure, theft or damage
page_title: Computer network
short_description: Network that allows computers to share resources and communicate with each other
...that a postage stamp the United States Department of the Treasury issued in 1962 that commemorated the centennial of the Homestead Act  featured art based on a photograph by Fred Hultstrand?

page_title: Postage stamp
short_description: Piece of paper which shows payment for postage
page_title: United States Department of the Treasury
short_description: United States federal executive department
page_title: 1962
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Homestead Acts
short_description: US laws allowing ownership of unclaimed land
page_title: Photograph
short_description: Image created by light falling on a light-sensitive surface
page_title: Fred Hultstrand
short_description: American photographer (1888–1968)
...that prosector's wart is a skin lesion caused by contamination with tuberculosis of a diseased cadaver during its preparation for autopsy by a prosector, a preparator of dissections?

page_title: Tuberculosis verrucosa cutis
short_description: Skin rash of small, red nodules due to infection by M. tuberculosis
page_title: Skin
short_description: Soft outer covering organ of vertebrates
page_title: Tuberculosis
short_description: Infectious disease
page_title: Cadaver
short_description: Dead human body
page_title: Autopsy
short_description: Medical examination of a corpse
page_title: Prosector
short_description: Profession in anatomy and pathology
page_title: Dissection
short_description: Cutting procedure used in anatomy
...that Roza Robota was hanged for her role in the Sonderkommando revolt?

page_title: Roza Robota
short_description: Polish resistance member
page_title: Sonderkommando
short_description: Work units of Nazi death camp prisoners
...that American statesman John Milledge named Athens, Georgia, the city surrounding the University of Georgia, after Athens, Greece, the city of Plato's Academy?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: John Milledge
short_description: American politician (1757–1818)
page_title: Athens, Georgia
short_description: City in Georgia, United States
page_title: University of Georgia
short_description: Public university in Athens, Georgia, US
page_title: Athens
short_description: Capital and largest city of Greece
page_title: Greece
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
page_title: Plato
short_description: Ancient Greek philosopher
page_title: Academy
short_description: Institution of higher learning
...that the Australian Blue Ant is not an ant at all, but a large solitary wasp?

page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Blue ant
short_description: Species of insect endemic to Australia
page_title: Ant
short_description: Family of insects
page_title: Wasp
short_description: Group of insects
...that the light cruiser Oyodo of the Imperial Japanese Navy was Admiral Jisaburo Ozawa's flagship after the aircraft carrier Zuikaku was sunk during WWII's Battle of Leyte Gulf?

page_title: Light cruiser
short_description: Type of small to medium-sized warship
page_title: Japanese cruiser Ōyodo
short_description: Imperial Japanese Navy's light cruiser
page_title: Imperial Japanese Navy
short_description: Navy of Japan between 1868 and 1945
page_title: Jisaburō Ozawa
short_description: Japanese admiral (1886–1966)
page_title: Flagship
short_description: Vessel used by naval commanding officer
page_title: Aircraft carrier
short_description: Warship that serves as a seagoing airbase
page_title: Japanese aircraft carrier Zuikaku
short_description: Shōkaku-class aircraft carrier
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Battle of Leyte Gulf
short_description: Largest naval battle of World War II and history
...that Bend It Like Beckham was a crowd favorite at the ninth Pyongyang Film Festival in 2004?

page_title: Bend It Like Beckham
short_description: 2002 film by Gurinder Chadha
page_title: Pyongyang International Film Festival
short_description: North Korean film festival
page_title: 2004
short_description: Calendar year
...that Swiss cyclist Hugo Koblet, a Tour de France winner and the first non-Italian to win the Giro d'Italia, died at age 39 under mysterious circumstances?

page_title: Switzerland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Cycling
short_description: Activity of riding a bicycle
page_title: Hugo Koblet
short_description: Swiss cyclist (1925–1964)
page_title: Tour de France
short_description: Multi-stage cycling race
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Giro d'Italia
short_description: Cycling road race held in Italy
...that HMS Adventure was the first ship to circumnavigate the globe from west to east?

page_title: HMS Adventure (1771)
short_description: 1771 Royal Navy barque
page_title: Circumnavigation
short_description: Complete navigation around the Earth
...that for actress KaDee Strickland's role in The Grudge, she was inspired by Jane Fonda's Academy Award-winning performance in the 1971 film Klute?

page_title: Actor
short_description: Person who portrays a character in a production
page_title: KaDee Strickland
short_description: American actress (born 1975)
page_title: The Grudge
short_description: 2004 film by Takashi Shimizu
page_title: Jane Fonda
short_description: American actress and activist (born 1937)
page_title: Academy Awards
short_description: Annual awards for cinematic achievements
page_title: 1971 in film
page_title: Klute
short_description: 1971 film by Alan J. Pakula
...that the Blondie song "Call Me" was only the third song from a soundtrack to be the highest-selling single in the United States?

page_title: Blondie (band)
short_description: American rock band
page_title: Call Me (Blondie song)
short_description: 1980 single by Blondie
page_title: Soundtrack
short_description: Recorded sound accompanying a production such as a film
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that classical compounds make up much of the technical and scientific lexicon of Western European languages?

page_title: Neoclassical compound
short_description: Compound words composed from Latin or ancient Greek
page_title: Technology
short_description: Use of knowledge for practical goals
page_title: Science
short_description: Systematic endeavour to gain knowledge
page_title: Lexicon
short_description: Vocabulary of a language or branch of knowledge
page_title: Western Europe
short_description: Subregion of the European continent
...that whole grains are often more expensive than refined grains because their higher oil content is susceptible to oxidation, complicating processing, storage, and transport?

page_title: Whole grain
short_description: Cereal containing endosperm, germ and bran
page_title: Redox
short_description: Chemical reaction with oxidation state changes
...that Austrian mathematician Wilhelm Wirtinger (1865–1945) showed how to compute the fundamental group of a knot?

page_title: Austria
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Mathematician
short_description: Person with an extensive knowledge of mathematics
page_title: Wilhelm Wirtinger
short_description: Austrian mathematician (1865–1945)
page_title: 1865
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1945
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Knot group
short_description: Fundamental group of a knot complement
page_title: Knot theory
short_description: Study of mathematical knots
...that unlike many of the Bee Gees' singles, which were recorded in Miami, Florida, "Stayin' Alive" was recorded at the Chateau d'Herouville in Paris?

page_title: Bee Gees
short_description: Music group (1958–2012)
page_title: Single (music)
short_description: Release with one to three tracks
page_title: Miami
short_description: City in Florida, United States
page_title: Stayin' Alive
short_description: 1977 single by the Bee Gees
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
...that in the computer game Crush, Crumble and Chomp! the player controls a disaster movie monster and destroys cities?

page_title: Video game
short_description: Electronic game with user interface and visual feedback
page_title: Crush, Crumble and Chomp!
short_description: 1981 video game
page_title: Disaster film
short_description: Film genre
page_title: Monster
short_description: Fearsome or grotesque fictional being
...that the Minnesota State Constitution initially had two versions: one signed by Republicans and the other by Democrats?

page_title: Minnesota Constitution
short_description: American state constitution
page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Democratic Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
...that Doc Cheatham (1905–1997) has been described as the only jazz musician to create his best work after the age of 70?

page_title: Doc Cheatham
short_description: American jazz trumpeter, singer, and bandleader (1905–1997)
page_title: 1905
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1997
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Jazz
short_description: Music genre
...that Captain Henry Trollope (1756–1839) of the Royal Navy, commanding the frigate Glatton, defeated a French squadron that outnumbered him six to one?

page_title: Henry Trollope
short_description: Royal Navy Admiral (1756–1839)
page_title: 1756
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1839
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Frigate
short_description: Type of warship
page_title: HMS Glatton (1795)
short_description: British ship of the line (1792–1830)
page_title: French Navy
short_description: Maritime arm of the French Armed Forces
...that no Punch and Judy performer can consider himself a Professor until he has swallowed his swazzle at least twice?

page_title: Punch and Judy
short_description: Traditional British puppet show
page_title: Swazzle
short_description: Simple device for modifying voices
...that the 1318 Mamluk Qala'un Mosque was considered the most glamorous mosque in Cairo until its wooden dome collapsed in the 16th century?

page_title: 1318
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Mamluk
short_description: Slave-soldiers and enslaved mercenaries in the Muslim world
page_title: Qalawun complex
short_description: Pious complex in Cairo, Egypt
page_title: Mosque
short_description: Place of worship for Muslims
page_title: Cairo
short_description: Capital and largest city of Egypt
page_title: 16th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1501 to 1600
...that in 1978, Governor of Florida Reubin Askew gave the Bee Gees "honorary citizenship" after the success of their single "Night Fever"?

page_title: 1978
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Governor of Florida
short_description: Head of government of the U.S. state of Florida
page_title: Reubin Askew
short_description: American politician (1928–2014)
page_title: Bee Gees
short_description: Music group (1958–2012)
page_title: Night Fever
short_description: 1978 single by the Bee Gees
...that chromoblastomycosis is a fungal skin infection that can be caught from a thorn or splinter?

page_title: Chromoblastomycosis
short_description: Medical condition
page_title: Fungus
short_description: Organism belonging to kingdom Fungi
page_title: Infection
short_description: Invasion of an organism's body by pathogenic agents
page_title: Thorn
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Splinter
short_description: Medical condition
...that Alan Mullery became the first England association football player to be sent off in a full international match during the 1968 European Championship semi-final against Yugoslavia?

page_title: Alan Mullery
short_description: English footballer and manager
page_title: England national football team
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Red card
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: UEFA Euro 1968
short_description: European football competition
page_title: Yugoslavia national football team
short_description: Former men's national association football team representing Yugoslavia
...that Samuel Green was jailed in 1857 for possessing a copy of the novel Uncle Tom's Cabin?

page_title: Samuel Green (freedman)
short_description: African American slave
page_title: 1857
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Novel
short_description: Long fictional narrative story
page_title: Uncle Tom's Cabin
short_description: 1852 novel by Harriet Beecher Stowe
...that the history of nuclear weapons and the United States includes around 1,054 nuclear tests between 1945 and 1992?

page_title: Nuclear weapons of the United States
page_title: Nuclear weapons testing
short_description: Controlled detonation of nuclear weapons for scientific or political purposes
page_title: 1945
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1992
short_description: Calendar year
...that Philip of Poitou, Bishop of Durham from 1197 to 1208, quarrelled so fiercely with his monks that he tried to burn them out of a church, and later excommunicated the entire chapter?

page_title: Philip of Poitou
short_description: 12th- and 13th-century Bishop of Durham
page_title: Bishop of Durham
short_description: Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
page_title: 1197
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1208
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Monk
short_description: Member of a monastic religious order
page_title: Excommunication
short_description: Censure used to deprive, suspend, or limit membership in a religious community
...that singer Maureen McGovern was a secretary before she was signed to perform the Academy Award-winning song "The Morning After"?

page_title: Maureen McGovern
short_description: American singer and actress (born 1949)
page_title: Secretary
short_description: Office occupation supporting management
page_title: Academy Awards
short_description: Annual awards for cinematic achievements
page_title: The Morning After (Maureen McGovern song)
short_description: 1973 single by Maureen McGovern
...that the 1868 Aboriginal cricket tour of England predated, by 12 years, the first tour of England by white Australians?

page_title: Australian Aboriginal cricket team in England in 1868
short_description: Australian cricket team
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania