wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Elvis impersonator James Brown is best known for songs that Elvis never recorded, sung in the style of Elvis?

page_title: Elvis impersonator
short_description: Musician who performs in the style of Elvis Presley
page_title: James Brown (Elvis impersonator)
short_description: Musical artist
... that the Philaletheis Society (production pictured) was Vassar College's first student organization?

page_title: The Philaletheis Society
short_description: Student theatre group at Vassar College
page_title: Vassar College
short_description: Private college in Poughkeepsie, New York, US
... that Marvel Studios considered making stand-alone short filmsknown as Marvel One-Shotsfor Loki, Black Panther, and Damage Control?

page_title: Marvel Studios
short_description: American entertainment company
page_title: Marvel One-Shots
short_description: 2011–2014 Marvel Studios short films
page_title: Loki (Marvel Comics)
short_description: Marvel Comics fictional character
page_title: Black Panther (character)
short_description: Marvel Comics fictional character
page_title: Damage Control (comics)
short_description: Fictional company appearing in Marvel Comics
... that the human immunodeficiency virus reappeared in the Mississippi baby after she was thought to be cured?

page_title: HIV
short_description: Human retrovirus, cause of AIDS
page_title: Mississippi baby
short_description: American girl thought to be cured of HIV
... that the revival of the Sakata Minato-za, the oldest cinema in Sakata, Yamagata, Japan, has been called "like something out of a movie"?

page_title: Sakata Minato-za
short_description: Cinema in Yamagata, Japan
page_title: Sakata, Yamagata
short_description: City in Tōhoku, Japan
... that Mary Francis Hill Coley, an African-American lay midwife in Georgia, was featured in a 1952 instructional film used in training midwives around the world?

page_title: Mary Francis Hill Coley
short_description: American midwife
page_title: Traditional birth attendant
short_description: Person who provides maternity care informally
page_title: Georgia (U.S. state)
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Midwife
short_description: Medical professional who practices obstetrics as a health science
... that although possibly illiterate, Dinah Nuthead was one of the first licensed women printers in the Thirteen Colonies?

page_title: Dinah Nuthead
short_description: 17th-century printer of colonial Maryland
page_title: Thirteen Colonies
short_description: British colonies forming the United States
... that Beatles, birds and crickets contributed to "You Never Give Me Your Money"?

page_title: The Beatles
short_description: English rock band (1960–1970)
page_title: You Never Give Me Your Money
short_description: 1969 song by the Beatles
... that Elsa Collin (pictured) was the first woman at any Swedish university to be part of a student spex show?

page_title: Elsa Collin
short_description: Swedish theatre critic, poet and actress
page_title: Spex (theatre)
... that DashCon offered attendees an "extra hour" in a ball pit to compensate them for a cancelled celebrity panel?

page_title: DashCon
short_description: 2014 fan convention
page_title: Ball pit
short_description: Padded box or pool filled with small colorful hollow plastic balls
... that Adrian P. Thomas videotaped confession regarding the death of his four-month-old son is the center of a documentary film on coerced confessions, Scenes of a Crime?

page_title: Adrian P. Thomas
short_description: Wrongfully convicted American
page_title: Scenes of a Crime
short_description: 2011 American film
... that at the time of its discovery,  had the shortest period of any known variable star?

page_title: Variable star
short_description: Star whose brightness fluctuates, as seen from Earth
... that performance artist Milo Moiré claims her naked works are inspired by the script theory of cognitive psychology?

page_title: Performance art
short_description: Artwork created through actions of an artist or other participants
page_title: Milo Moiré
short_description: Swiss performance artist
page_title: Schema (psychology)
short_description: Pattern of thought or behavior
page_title: Cognitive psychology
short_description: Subdiscipline of psychology
... that when the mayor of Saskatoon, John Hair, said in 1930 that unemployment in his city was "under control", he was "terribly wrong"?

page_title: Saskatoon
short_description: Largest city in Saskatchewan, Canada
page_title: John W. Hair
short_description: Saskatoon mayor
... that Torberry Hill in West Sussex is the site of an Iron Age hill fort and supports a mound known as the Fairy Bed, where fairies are said to dance every Midsummer Eve?

page_title: Torberry Hill
short_description: Hillfort in West Sussex, England
page_title: West Sussex
short_description: County of England
page_title: British Iron Age
short_description: Period of British prehistory predating the Roman occupation
page_title: Hillfort
short_description: Fortified refuge or defended settlement on a rise of elevation
page_title: Fairy
short_description: Mythical being or legendary creature in European folklore
page_title: Midsummer
short_description: Holiday held close to the summer solstice
... that Arthur Adams (pictured) spent two years drawing the six issues of Longshot and his artwork was called the miniseries' "one major saving grace"?

page_title: Arthur Adams (comics)
short_description: American comic book artist
page_title: Longshot (Marvel Comics)
short_description: Marvel Comics superhero
... that journalists compared the Costa Rican video game Fenix Rage to a cross between Super Meat Boy and Flappy Bird?

page_title: Video game journalism
short_description: Journalism genre that reports on video games
page_title: Costa Rica
short_description: Country in Central America
page_title: Fenix Rage
short_description: 2014 video game
page_title: Super Meat Boy
short_description: 2010 video game
page_title: Flappy Bird
short_description: 2013 mobile game
... that Flass, an English country house in Cumbria, was built by opium traders in the nineteenth century and used for cannabis cultivation in the twenty-first?

page_title: Flass
short_description: Mansion in Cumbria, England
page_title: Cumbria
short_description: Ceremonial county of England
page_title: Cannabis cultivation
short_description: Process of planting, growing and harvesting cannabis
... that Philippe Capdenats 2001 opera Une Carmen re-imagined Bizet's Carmen in Morocco?

page_title: Philippe Capdenat
short_description: French composer (1934–2025)
page_title: Carmen
short_description: 1875 opera by Georges Bizet
... that the runaway binary star system BL Telescopii is 11,000 light-years off the galactic plane?

page_title: Stellar kinematics
short_description: Study of the movement of stars
page_title: BL Telescopii
short_description: Star in the constellation Telescopium
page_title: Light-year
short_description: Distance that light travels in one year
page_title: Galactic plane
short_description: Plane on which most of a disk-shaped galaxy's mass lies
... that Paul G. Risser served as president of Miami University and Oregon State University as well as chancellor of the Oklahoma State System of Higher Education?

page_title: Paul G. Risser
short_description: American ecologist and academic (1939–2014)
page_title: Miami University
short_description: Public university in Oxford, Ohio, US
page_title: Oregon State University
short_description: Public university in Corvallis, Oregon, US
page_title: Oklahoma State System of Higher Education
... that Khar Bii, a reality television show consisting of a search for Senegal's most beautiful ram, was the country's most popular television show in 2012?

page_title: Khar Bii
short_description: 2009 Senegalese TV series or program
page_title: Reality television
short_description: Genre of television programming
page_title: Senegal
short_description: Country in West Africa
page_title: Sheep
short_description: Species of domesticated mammal
... that with her 1906 ascent of Pinnacle Peak (22,735ft or 6,930m) in the Himalayas, Fanny Bullock Workman (pictured) set an altitude record for women that stood until 1934?

page_title: Pinnacle Peak (Ladakh)
short_description: Mountain in India
page_title: Himalayas
short_description: Mountain range in Asia
page_title: Fanny Bullock Workman
short_description: American mountaineer (1859–1925)
... that the 1944 One Million Plan was the first time Jewish immigration from Arab and Muslim countries became official policy of the Zionist leadership?

page_title: One Million Plan
short_description: 1944 plan for Jewish immigration into Mandatory Palestine
page_title: Jewish exodus from the Muslim world
page_title: Jewish Agency for Israel
short_description: Zionist non-profit organization
... that as a boy, golf course designer Archie Simpson was the favourite caddy of Sir Alexander Grant, Principal of the University of Edinburgh?

page_title: Archie Simpson
short_description: Scottish golfer, golf course designer and club maker
page_title: Caddy
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Sir Alexander Grant, 10th Baronet
short_description: British landowner and historian
page_title: University of Edinburgh
short_description: Public university in Scotland
... that the Anna Crusis Women's Choir is the oldest feminist choir in the United States?

page_title: Anna Crusis Women's Choir
page_title: Feminism
short_description: Range of socio-political movements and ideologies
... that Su Rong is the highest-ranking Chinese official to come under investigation for corruption during the presidency of Xi Jinping?

page_title: Su Rong
short_description: Chinese politician
page_title: Xi Jinping
short_description: Leader of China since 2012
... that flooding in New Market, caused by a tropical depression over Jamaica in 1979, had not fully subsided after six months?

page_title: New Market, Jamaica
short_description: Settlement in Saint Elizabeth Parish, Jamaica
page_title: Tropical Depression One (1979)
short_description: Atlantic tropical depression in 1979
page_title: Jamaica
short_description: Caribbean Nation
... that Olivia Pope was spoofed by Jennifer Hudson when the Obama administration needed a spokesman for its Affordable Care Act?

page_title: Olivia Pope
short_description: Fictional character in American TV series "Scandal"
page_title: Jennifer Hudson
short_description: American singer and actress (born 1981)
page_title: Presidency of Barack Obama
short_description: 2009–2017 U.S. presidential administration
page_title: Affordable Care Act
short_description: U.S. federal statute known as Obamacare
... that Utamaro was known for his depictions of Japanese beauties (pictured)?

page_title: Utamaro
short_description: Japanese artist (1753–1806)
page_title: Three Beauties of the Present Day
short_description: Colour woodblock print c. 1793 by Kitagawa Utamaro
... that the AI Mk. IV, the first air-to-air radar, was developed under conditions that "would have caused a riot in a prison farm"?

page_title: AI Mark IV radar
short_description: Operational model of the world's first air-to-air radar system
... that skeptic Joe Nickell was an advisor on the 2007 horror film The Reaping, in which actress Hilary Swank plays an investigator of the paranormal?

page_title: Scientific skepticism
short_description: Questioning of claims lacking empirical evidence
page_title: Joe Nickell
short_description: American skeptic and paranormal investigator (1944–2025)
page_title: The Reaping
short_description: 2007 American film
page_title: Hilary Swank
short_description: American actress (born 1974)
... that much of the history of the Principality of Nitra remains uncertain?

page_title: Principality of Nitra
short_description: Former West Slavic polity
... that Frank Cunningham headed an inquiry into the 1935 "On-to-Ottawa" march, was a war-crimes judge in Singapore, and became speaker of the Northwest Territories Legislative Assembly?

page_title: Frank Cunningham (politician)
short_description: Canadian politician (died 1964)
page_title: On-to-Ottawa Trek
short_description: 1935 protest movement by unemployed workers against the Canadian government
page_title: Japanese war crimes
short_description: War crimes committed by the Empire of Japan
page_title: Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories
short_description: Canadian territorial legislative officer
... that the bus services in Surat are operated by private partners for the Surat Municipal Corporation under a public–private partnership?

page_title: Surat City Bus
page_title: Surat Municipal Corporation
short_description: Administrative body for the city of Surat
page_title: Public–private partnership
short_description: Partnership between a government and private company
... that with the prosthetic arm he had fitted after an electrical accident, "bionic chef" Eduardo Garcia has "superpowers"?

page_title: Eduardo Garcia (American chef)
short_description: American chef
... that cyclist Ellen van Dijk (pictured) was the best rider of the Specialized–lululemon team 2013 season, finishing 3rd in the UCI World Ranking?

page_title: Ellen van Dijk
short_description: Dutch professional cyclist
page_title: 2013 Specialized–lululemon season
short_description: Cycling team season
page_title: 2013 UCI Women's Road World Rankings
... that in discussing his film Departures, director Yōjirō Takita drew parallels between cellists and morticians?

page_title: Departures (2008 film)
short_description: 2008 film by Yōjirō Takita
page_title: Yōjirō Takita
short_description: Japanese filmmaker (born 1955)
... that James Baldwin, Langston Hughes, and Ralph Ellison have depicted the Harlem Riot of 1943 in their writings?

page_title: James Baldwin
short_description: American writer and activist (1924–1987)
page_title: Langston Hughes
short_description: American writer and social activist (1901–1967)
page_title: Ralph Ellison
short_description: American novelist, literary critic, scholar and writer (1913–1994)
page_title: Harlem riot of 1943
short_description: 1943 period of racial violence and protests in the New York City neighborhood of Harlem
... that the video game Thralled was made to focus on "love and caring" and to humanize the tens of millions in modern slavery?

page_title: Thralled
short_description: Video game
page_title: Slavery in the 21st century
... that the Spanish believed that the fierce Chinamita Maya were cannibals?

page_title: Chinamita
short_description: Former Maya nation from ca 16th cent to ca 1700
page_title: Maya peoples
short_description: Indigenous people of Mesoamerica
page_title: Cannibalism
short_description: Eating members of one's own species
... that Josef Masopust was awarded the Ballon d'Or after helping the Czechoslo­vakian national football team reach the 1962 FIFA World Cup Final?

page_title: Josef Masopust
short_description: Czech footballer and manager (1931–2015)
page_title: Ballon d'Or
short_description: Annual association football award
page_title: Czechoslovakia national football team
short_description: National football team of Czechoslovakia from 1920 to 1992
page_title: 1962 FIFA World Cup final
short_description: World Cup final, held in Chile
... that John Crittle mother mistook Jimi Hendrix for Jesus?

page_title: John Crittle
short_description: Australian fashion designer and retailer
page_title: Jimi Hendrix
short_description: American guitarist (1942–1970)
page_title: Jesus
short_description: First-century Jewish preacher and religious leader
... that the baseball career of Charlie Bennett (pictured), who reportedly invented the chest protector, ended when his legs were run over by a train?

page_title: Charlie Bennett
short_description: American baseball player (1854–1927)
... that XELD-TV was the first Mexican television station to affiliate with an American network?

page_title: XELD-TV
short_description: Television station in Matamoros, Tamaulipas (1951–1954)
... that Frances McConnell-Mills father, a doctor, refused to pay for her medical school tuition because he thought medicine was "too hard a life for a woman"?

page_title: Frances McConnell-Mills
short_description: American physician, toxicologist and forensic pathologist (1900-1975)
... that when Etheostoma variatum are seen, rivers are probably clean?

page_title: Etheostoma variatum
short_description: Species of fish
... that the University of Chicago exercised its option to buy Harper Court for $98 million in November 2013 and listed it for sale in March 2014?

page_title: University of Chicago
short_description: Private university in Chicago, Illinois, US
page_title: Harper Court
short_description: Commercial development space in Chicago, USA
... that Michel Disdier is the first French driver to race in NASCAR since the 1960s?

page_title: Michel Disdier
short_description: French racing driver (born 1974)
page_title: NASCAR
short_description: American automobile racing company
... that several Muppets were taken captive after the set of Iftah Ya Simsim was stormed?

page_title: The Muppets
short_description: Puppet characters created by Jim Henson
page_title: Iftah Ya Simsim
short_description: Arabic television series
... that Jalen Brunson (pictured) is a left-handed point guard, as is his father Rick Brunson, a nine-year National Basketball Association veteran?

page_title: Jalen Brunson
short_description: American basketball player (born 1996)
page_title: Point guard
short_description: Basketball position
page_title: Rick Brunson
short_description: American basketball player and coach (born 1972)
page_title: National Basketball Association
short_description: North American professional basketball league
... that the Dartford Crossing is the busiest estuarial crossing in the United Kingdom?

page_title: Dartford Crossing
short_description: Tunnel and bridge between Kent and Essex, UK
page_title: Estuary
short_description: Partially enclosed coastal body of brackish water
... that Paul Revere both engraved and printed Colonial banknotes (1775–79) for the Provinces of New Hampshire and Massachusetts Bay?

page_title: Paul Revere
short_description: American silversmith and military officer (1735–1818)
page_title: Art and engraving on United States banknotes
short_description: Engraving on United States banknotes
... that the Counter-Reformation in Poland concluded successfully with the Repnin Sejm of 1768, which abolished legal discrimination against religious dissidents?

page_title: Counter-Reformation in Poland
page_title: Repnin Sejm
short_description: Polish parliament, 1767–1768
... that the Tantric deity Uchchhishta Ganapati is often depicted with a naked goddess, each touching the other's genitals?

page_title: Tantra
short_description: Esoteric traditions of Hinduism and Buddhism
page_title: Uchchhishta Ganapati
short_description: Tantric aspect of the Hindu god Ganesha (Ganapati), one of Ganesha's thirty-one forms
... that The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour, a tour by Beyoncé, was so called after her husband, Shawn "Jay-Z" Carter?

page_title: The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour
short_description: 2013–2014 concert tour by Beyoncé
page_title: Beyoncé
short_description: American singer and songwriter (born 1981)
page_title: Jay-Z
short_description: American rapper and businessman (born 1969)
... that in the 1993 Boat Race, Cambridge used cleavers?

page_title: The Boat Race 1993
short_description: 1993 boat race between Oxford and Cambridge universities
page_title: University of Cambridge
short_description: Public collegiate university in England
page_title: Oar (sport rowing)
short_description: Sport rowing equipment
... that 19th-century actor Maurice Curtis said his hugely successful characterization of a Jewish traveling salesman (pictured) was based on "one of the most comical men that I ever met"?

page_title: Maurice Curtis
short_description: American actor
... that Tim Rogers, originator of New Games Journalism and co-founder of Action Button Entertainment, applied his thoughts on Super Mario Bros. 3 "sticky friction" to his game design for Ziggurat and Videoball?

page_title: Tim Rogers (writer)
short_description: American video game journalist (born 1979)
page_title: Video game journalism
short_description: Journalism genre that reports on video games
page_title: Action Button Entertainment
short_description: American video game developer
page_title: Super Mario Bros. 3
short_description: 1988 video game
page_title: Ziggurat (video game)
short_description: 2012 video game
page_title: Videoball
short_description: 2016 video game
...that Peter Sellers, billed as "Britain's answer to Gene Krupa" at the Aldershot Hippodrome in 1948, complained later that the band was four bars behind because they were eating sandwiches?

page_title: Peter Sellers
short_description: English actor and comedian (1925–1980)
page_title: Gene Krupa
short_description: American jazz drummer and bandleader (1909–1973)
page_title: Hippodrome, Aldershot
short_description: Former theatre in Aldershot, Hampshire
... that two incommunicado game show contestants can use the 100 prisoners problem to maximize the odds of sticking Monty Hall with the goat?

page_title: 100 prisoners problem
short_description: Mathematics problem
page_title: Monty Hall problem
short_description: Probability puzzle
page_title: Booby prize
short_description: Joke prize given for last place
... that in 1995, a businessman scaled Quezon City's Welcome Rotonda and staged a hunger strike to urge disqualification of Chinese Filipino candidates from running in that year's election?

page_title: Quezon City
short_description: Highly urbanized city in Metro Manila, Philippines
page_title: Welcome Rotonda
short_description: Roundabout in Quezon City, Philippines
page_title: Chinese Filipinos
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: 1995 Philippine general election
... that art dealer C. T. Loo fell in love with a French milliner, but married her 15-year-old daughter instead?

page_title: C. T. Loo
short_description: Chinese-born art dealer (1880–1957)
page_title: Hatmaking
short_description: Manufacture and design of hats and headwear
... that legend has it that a Teutonic Knight built the Leaning Tower of Toruń as punishment for falling in love with a woman, the tower's tilt signifying his deviant conduct?

page_title: Teutonic Order
short_description: Medieval military order
page_title: Leaning Tower of Toruń
short_description: Fortified tower in Toruń, Poland
... that Geistliche Chormusik, a collection of 29 motets by Heinrich Schütz (pictured) containing a "plea for peace", appeared in 1648, when the Thirty Years' War ended?

page_title: Geistliche Chormusik
short_description: Heinrich Schütz musical composition, printed 1648
page_title: Motet
short_description: Vocal composition in Western classical music
page_title: Heinrich Schütz
short_description: German composer and organist (1585–1672)
page_title: Thirty Years' War
short_description: Major war in Central Europe (1618–1648)
... that in the 1990 Back Bay rail accident, Amtrak's Night Owl jumped the track and hit an MBTA commuter train, causing both to jackknife through the tunnel roof to the street above?

page_title: 1990 Back Bay, Massachusetts, train collision
short_description: Train wreck in 1990
page_title: Amtrak
short_description: American intercity passenger rail operator
page_title: Night Owl (train)
short_description: Named passenger train of Amtrak
page_title: Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority
short_description: Public transport agency in the US
page_title: Commuter rail
short_description: Passenger rail transport services primarily within metropolitan areas
page_title: Jackknifing
short_description: Folding of an articulated vehicle
... that actress Sarah-Jane Potts filmed her own audition for the role of Eddi McKee in Holby City, after she was approached by the show's casting director?

page_title: Sarah-Jane Potts
short_description: English actress
page_title: Eddi McKee
short_description: Fictional character
page_title: Holby City
short_description: British medical drama television series (1999–2022)