wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Samuel Green printed the Eliot Indian Bible, the first Bible printed in British America, in 1663?

page_title: Samuel Green (printer)
short_description: Colonial American printer (1615–1702)
page_title: Eliot Indian Bible
short_description: First Bible published in British North America
page_title: British America
short_description: British territories in North America (1607–1783)
... that a lack of screening for pregnant women with syphilis in sub-Saharan Africa is associated with increased infant mortality?

page_title: Screening (medicine)
short_description: Brief medical evaluation to detect unnoticed health problems
page_title: Syphilis in Africa
... that in the 1960s Kléber Dupuy campaigned to rehabilitate the reputation of Philippe Pétain, against whose Vichy regime he had fought as a member of the French Resistance?

page_title: Kléber Dupuy
short_description: French army officer (1892–1996)
page_title: Philippe Pétain
short_description: French general and dictator (1856–1951)
... that thousands of Greenlandic women and girls had intrauterine devices placed without their consent during the 1960s and 1970s?

page_title: Intrauterine device
short_description: Form of birth control involving a device placed in the uterus
page_title: Forced contraception of women in Greenland
short_description: Danish forced birth control program in Greenland
... that by the time he became Governor of Arizona, John Howard Pyle's appearances on a Phoenix radio station made him "as familiar in Arizona homes as the family radio"?

page_title: J. Howard Pyle
short_description: American politician; 9th Governor of Arizona (1951–1955)
page_title: KTAR (AM)
short_description: Radio station in Phoenix, Arizona, United States
... that the paleoflora of the Eocene Okanagan Highlands (fossil pictured) has a notable mixture of both temperate and subtropical plants?

page_title: Paleoflora of the Eocene Okanagan Highlands
short_description: Plant and fungi fossils from the Eocene Okanagan Highlands
... that Raihan Rafi, the writer and director of the 2021 Bangladeshi film Janowar, interviewed the alleged perpetrators of the quadruple murder on which it is based?

page_title: Raihan Rafi
short_description: Bangladeshi film director, screenwriter and producer
page_title: Janowar
short_description: 2021 film directed by Raihan Rafi
... that Jason Moore and other Wikipedia editors curated the entry about the January 6 United States Capitol attack in real time?

page_title: Jason Moore (Wikipedia editor)
short_description: American Wikipedia editor (born 1984 or 1985)
page_title: English Wikipedia
short_description: English-language edition of Wikipedia
page_title: January 6 United States Capitol attack
short_description: 2021 attack to stop election certification
... that in Loriot's comedy sketch "Englische Ansage", a German TV announcer played by Evelyn Hamann despairs of pronouncing complicated English names?

page_title: Loriot
short_description: German humorist (1923–2011)
page_title: Englische Ansage
short_description: 1977 German comedy sketch by Loriot
page_title: Evelyn Hamann
short_description: German actress
... that former Arizona Cardinals kicker Cedric Oglesby, one of the first African-American kickers in NFL history, received his chance to play when the team's previous kicker injured himself celebrating?

page_title: Arizona Cardinals
short_description: National Football League franchise in Glendale, Arizona
page_title: Cedric Oglesby
short_description: American football player (b. 1977)
... that Chōgaku-ji bell-tower gate was originally built in the early 9th century and is the oldest of its kind in Japan?

page_title: Chōgaku-ji
short_description: Buddhist temple in Tenri, Japan
... that Nathan Smith made 110 consecutive appearances for Port Vale after his 2016 English Football League debut?

page_title: Nathan Smith (footballer, born 1996)
short_description: English footballer
page_title: Port Vale F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Stoke-on-Trent, England
page_title: English Football League
short_description: Association football league
... that the Roman emperors Augustus and Claudius may have had an affinity for gambling?

page_title: Augustus
short_description: Roman emperor from 27 BC to AD 14
page_title: Claudius
short_description: Roman emperor from AD 41 to 54
page_title: Toys and games in ancient Rome
... that John Foster, a Boston printer, made an engraving (pictured) of Richard Mather around 1670, the first produced in colonial America?

page_title: John Foster (printer)
short_description: American printer (1648–1681)
page_title: Engraving
short_description: Incising designs by cutting into a surface
page_title: Richard Mather
short_description: English colonial Congregationalist clergyman (1596–1669)
... that the collier Franz Fischer was claimed to have become, in 1916, the first merchant vessel to be sunk by aerial attack but is now thought to have been sunk by a submarine?

page_title: Collier (ship)
short_description: Bulk cargo ship to carry coal
page_title: SS Franz Fischer
short_description: British-built collier (1881–1916)
... that the territories of Old Dartmouth contained five modern Massachusetts towns and cities, and parts of two others?

page_title: Old Dartmouth
short_description: Region of colonial Massachusetts
page_title: Massachusetts
short_description: U.S. state
... that Luis Alegre Salazar led the translation of the constitution of the Mexican state of Quintana Roo into Maya?

page_title: Luis Alegre Salazar
short_description: Mexican politician (1964–2022)
page_title: Quintana Roo
short_description: State of Mexico
page_title: Yucatec Maya language
short_description: Mayan language spoken in Mexico and Belize
... that the most valuable player of MLS Cup 2022, John McCarthy, only played once in the regular season?

page_title: Most valuable player
short_description: List of sports-related pages with the same or similar names
page_title: MLS Cup 2022
short_description: 2022 edition of the MLS Cup
page_title: John McCarthy (soccer)
short_description: American soccer player (born 1992)
... that German general Hans von Guretzky-Cornitz was awarded the Pour le Mérite in 1916 after mistakenly announcing the capture of Fort Vaux?

page_title: Hans von Guretzky-Cornitz
short_description: Imperial German Army general (1855–1917)
page_title: Pour le Mérite
short_description: Kingdom of Prussia's highest order of merit
page_title: Fort Vaux
short_description: Fort located in Vaux-Devant-Damloup, Meuse, France
... that Chicago's Marshfield station had four tracks and three platforms, and involved three branch lines and an interurban?

page_title: Marshfield station
short_description: Rapid transit station in Chicago, 1895–1954
page_title: Interurban
short_description: Type of electric railway which runs within and between cities or towns
... that the Guinness World Record for the most consecutive pull-ups is 651 in 87 minutes?

page_title: Guinness World Records
short_description: British reference book listing world records
page_title: Pull-up
short_description: Upper-body compound pulling exercise
... that the Burton upon Trent war memorial (pictured) in England includes a depiction of Saint George standing atop the vanquished dragon?

page_title: Burton upon Trent War Memorial
short_description: War memorial in Burton, Staffordshire, England
page_title: Saint George
short_description: Christian saint and martyr (died 303)
... that William D. Dunham threw a lifejacket to the Japanese pilot he shot down in aerial combat, after the pilot parachuted into the water?

page_title: William D. Dunham
short_description: American flying ace (1920–1990)
... that the Victoria State Government has ordered 100 G-class trams, which is the largest domestic order in Australian history?

page_title: Victoria State Government
short_description: Executive government of the state of Victoria, Australia
page_title: G-class Melbourne tram
short_description: Planned articulated tram for Melbourne
... that Venla Luukkonen is the first Finnish person to win the World IBJJF Jiu-Jitsu Championship at black belt level?

page_title: Venla Luukkonen
short_description: Brazilian jiu-jitsu practitioner from Finland
page_title: World IBJJF Jiu-Jitsu Championship
short_description: Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu competitions
... that the Citizens for Sanity political action committee, opposing "woke insanity", ran ads saying "vote progressive this November"?

page_title: Citizens for Sanity
short_description: Conservative political action committee
page_title: Political action committee
short_description: American political organization
page_title: Woke
short_description: Political slang
... that Kenneth Lo was called "the foremost expert in Britain on Chinese food"?

page_title: Kenneth Lo (writer)
short_description: Diplomat, food writer, restaurateur, retailer, and tennis player
... that an attempt by six employees of a California TV station to remain on the air by working unpaid lasted just three days?

page_title: KVUE (California)
short_description: Television station in Sacramento, California, United States (1959–1960)
... that Japanese parodies of scenes from the life of Buddha in art include arrangements of vegetables?

page_title: Life of Buddha in art
... that Choe Han-gi (pictured) published a theory that aimed to replace Newtonian mechanics with one based on qi

page_title: Choe Han-gi
short_description: Korean Confucian philosopher (1803–1877)
page_title: Newton's laws of motion
short_description: Laws in physics about force and motion
page_title: Qi
short_description: Vital force in traditional Chinese philosophy
... that a class-action lawsuit against Global Plasma Solutions claimed that their air-purification devices used in schools did not function as advertised and were potentially harmful?

page_title: Class action
short_description: Type of lawsuit
page_title: GPS Air
short_description: American indoor air quality company
page_title: False advertising
short_description: Misleading content in advertisements
... that Arthur Leslie Walter Newth was only 21 when appointed to command the 16th (Service) Battalion of the Cheshire Regiment during the First World War?

page_title: Arthur Leslie Walter Newth
short_description: British Army officer (1897–1978)
page_title: Cheshire Regiment
short_description: Former British Army regiment
... that Todd Terry's To the Batmobile Let's Go features the first track to sample Arthur Russell?

page_title: Todd Terry
short_description: American DJ and house producer
page_title: To the Batmobile Let's Go
short_description: 1988 album by The Todd Terry Project
page_title: Arthur Russell
short_description: American cellist, composer, producer, singer, and musician
... that when sworn in, Annas Maamun was the oldest serving Indonesian governor?

page_title: Annas Maamun
short_description: Indonesian politician (born 1940)
... that GhostRider is the longest wooden roller coaster on the West Coast of the United States?

page_title: GhostRider (roller coaster)
short_description: Roller coaster at Knott's Berry Farm
page_title: West Coast of the United States
short_description: Coastline in the United States
... that the 2000 Taiwanese presidential election ended more than 50 years of Kuomintang rule?

page_title: 2000 Taiwanese presidential election
page_title: Kuomintang
short_description: Political party in the Republic of China
... that an online community makes its users pretend to be long-time neighbors as part of a fictional town named Lower Duck Pond?

page_title: R/HaveWeMet
short_description: Reddit roleplay community
... that Vientiane railway station (pictured) in Laos is the largest on the Boten–Vientiane railway and can accommodate 2,500 passengers, but currently only serves three trains per day?

page_title: Vientiane railway station
short_description: Laotian railway station opened in 2021
page_title: Boten–Vientiane railway
short_description: Railway line in Laos
... that John Kennedy of Dingwall was minister of the same church for forty years?

page_title: John Kennedy of Dingwall
short_description: Scottish minister (1819–1884)
... that Jim Londos was one of four wrestlers recognized by The Ring as professional wrestling's "true world champion", for holding both the Los Angeles and New York versions of the world title?

page_title: Jim Londos
short_description: Greek professional wrestler (1894–1975)
page_title: The Ring (magazine)
short_description: Boxing magazine
page_title: World Heavyweight Championship (Los Angeles version)
short_description: Professional wrestling championship
page_title: New York State Athletic Commission World Heavyweight Championship
short_description: Professional wrestling championship
... that Rusli Zainal, the former governor of Riau, represented the province in the Indonesia International Quran Competition as a child?

page_title: Rusli Zainal
short_description: Indonesian politician (b. 1957)
page_title: Riau
short_description: Province in Sumatra, Indonesia
page_title: Musabaqah Tilawatil Quran
short_description: Indonesian Islamic religious festival
... that the writer of the 2022 comic book miniseries Poison Ivy, starring the eponymous Batman villain, described it as a "love story" that features "plant-based body horror"?

page_title: Poison Ivy (2022 comic book)
short_description: American comic book series (2022-present)
page_title: Poison Ivy (character)
short_description: DC Comics character
... that in 1917 French general François Léon Jouinot-Gambetta led an offensive that advanced 57 miles (92 km) in six days to capture Skopje?

page_title: François Léon Jouinot-Gambetta
short_description: French army officer (1870–1923)
page_title: Skopje
short_description: Capital and largest city of North Macedonia
... that the fall of Sundrum Castle was alluded to in a poem by Robert Chambers in the 19th century and was later referred to as a curse?

page_title: Sundrum Castle
short_description: Scottish castle in South Ayrshire
page_title: Robert Chambers (publisher, born 1802)
short_description: Scottish publisher and writer
... that one reviewer called deleting a block of text in Atari Word Processor "as easy as a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,i,j,k,l"?

page_title: Atari Word Processor
short_description: 1981 8-bit word processor program
... that the tomb of the overseer of every cultivated place and every desert place (stele pictured) threatens grave robbers with crocodiles and snakes?

page_title: Meni (high official)
short_description: Ancient Egyptian high official
... that Terra Invicta development company is a group of former volunteer video game modders that decided to release their own game after the success of their mod?

page_title: Terra Invicta
short_description: 2026 video game
page_title: Video game modding
short_description: Fan-made modification of video games
... that Tang dynasty poet and calligrapher Li Yong was falsely accused and executed for attempted treason in 747, but had actually committed treason 37 years earlier?

page_title: Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (618–907)
page_title: Li Yong (poet)
short_description: Chinese politician, writer, and calligrapher (674–747)
... that Meteor Studios created "realistic CG on TV budgets", but went bankrupt after completing visual effects work for Journey to the Center of the Earth?

page_title: Meteor Studios
short_description: Defunct Canadian animation studio
page_title: Computer graphics
short_description: Graphics created using computers
page_title: Journey to the Center of the Earth (2008 theatrical film)
short_description: American sci-fi adventure film by Eric Brevig
... that Nicole Lloyd-Ronning returned to astrophysics research after a ten-year hiatus, aided by an American Physical Society award for women with interrupted careers?

page_title: Nicole Lloyd-Ronning
short_description: American astrophysicist
page_title: American Physical Society
short_description: Organization of physicists
... that when built in the 1880s, London's Hesper Mews was home to servants, stables, and horses, but within a century it was populated by artists, military officers, and an Astronomer Royal?

page_title: Hesper Mews
short_description: Street in London, England
... that after being considered too lean for his position, college football player Jalen Dalton gained  for his sophomore season, describing his diet as "eat whatever"?

page_title: Jalen Dalton
short_description: American football player (born 1997)
page_title: Sophomore
short_description: Student in the second year of schooling in some countries
... that the song "Phenomenal Cat" was misspelt as "Phenominal Cat" on the original album sleeve?

page_title: Phenomenal Cat
short_description: 1968 song by the Kinks
... that despite it being announced in 2005 that she would not bear the title, Charles III's wife, Camilla (both pictured), is to be crowned queen at his side?

page_title: Charles III
short_description: King of the United Kingdom since 2022
page_title: Queen Camilla
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom since 2022
page_title: Coronation of Charles III and Camilla
short_description: 2023 coronation in the United Kingdom
... that Alfredo Frohlich formed an award-winning collection of Panamanian postal history that included items from as early as 1777?

page_title: Alfredo Frohlich
short_description: American philatelist
page_title: Postal history
short_description: Study of postal systems
... that the top goalscorer of the 1957 Latin Cup scored all three goals in the same match?

page_title: 1957 Latin Cup
short_description: 1957 club football tournament
... that the book Dracul makes use of the unpublished first 100 pages of Bram Stoker's Dracula manuscript?

page_title: Dracul (novel)
short_description: 2018 novel by Dacre Stoker and J.D. Barker
page_title: Bram Stoker
short_description: Irish author (1847–1912)
page_title: Dracula
short_description: 1897 novel by Bram Stoker
... that Tickner Edwardes was a beekeeper who wrote the earliest published account of hitchhiking?

page_title: Tickner Edwardes
short_description: English writer and priest (1865–1944)
page_title: Hitchhiking
short_description: Soliciting a ride in a stranger's road vehicle
... that the first known texts written by Brazilian indigenous people, written in 1645, were only completely translated in 2021?

page_title: Camarão Indians' letters
short_description: Letters sent in Brazil in 1645
... that Bettye Crutcher, the only female staff songwriter for Stax Records, wrote songs for B.B. King, Johnnie Taylor, and the Staple Singers?

page_title: Bettye Crutcher
short_description: American songwriter (1939–2022)
page_title: Stax Records
short_description: American record label
page_title: B. B. King
short_description: American blues guitarist, singer, and songwriter (1925–2015)
page_title: Johnnie Taylor
short_description: American singer and songwriter (1934–2000)
page_title: The Staple Singers
short_description: American gospel, soul, and R&B singing group
... that in 1916 the French appointed a pigeon to the Legion of Honour?

page_title: Le Vaillant
short_description: French pigeon awarded a Legion of Honour
... that the 2022 French protests (pictured) against the rising cost of living have been called French president Emmanuel Macron's "stiffest challenge" since his re-election?

page_title: 2022 French protests
page_title: Emmanuel Macron
short_description: President of France since 2017
... that the TV series Mad Men inspired Taylor Swift's hit song "Lavender Haze"?

page_title: Mad Men
short_description: American period drama television series (2007–2015)
page_title: Taylor Swift
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1989)
page_title: Lavender Haze
short_description: 2022 single by Taylor Swift
... that the ancient Roman tourist destination of Baiae was infamous for its hedonism?

page_title: Tourism in ancient Rome
page_title: Baiae
short_description: Ancient Roman town in Campania, Italy
... that What Hath God Wrought, the 2007 history of Jacksonian America written by Daniel Walker Howe, is dedicated to Andrew Jackson's "political nemesis" John Quincy Adams?

page_title: What Hath God Wrought: The Transformation of America, 1815–1848
short_description: 2007 history book by Daniel Walker Howe
page_title: Jacksonian democracy
short_description: 19th-century American political ideology
page_title: Daniel Walker Howe
short_description: American historian (1937–2025)
page_title: Andrew Jackson
short_description: President of the United States from 1829 to 1837
page_title: John Quincy Adams
short_description: President of the United States from 1825 to 1829
... that with the help of Turkish and Azerbaijani agents, Muslims in Armenia revolted in 1919–1920 and massacred over 10,000 Armenians?

page_title: Turkish National Movement
short_description: Revolutionary post-WWI political movement which founded the Republic of Turkey
page_title: Azerbaijan Democratic Republic
short_description: 1918–1920 state in the South Caucasus
page_title: Islam in Armenia
page_title: First Republic of Armenia
short_description: 1918–1920 country in Western Asia
page_title: Muslim uprisings in Kars and Sharur–Nakhichevan
short_description: 1919–20 rebellions in Armenia
page_title: Armenians
short_description: Ethnic group native to the Armenian highlands
... that The Breakwater Light was the first newspaper in the first town in the first state?

page_title: The Breakwater Light
short_description: Defunct American newspaper
page_title: Lewes, Delaware
short_description: City in Delaware, United States
page_title: Delaware
short_description: U.S. state
... that Mexican poet Francisco de Terrazas was praised by Don Quixote author Miguel de Cervantes?

page_title: Francisco de Terrazas
short_description: Mexican poet
page_title: Don Quixote
short_description: 1605–1615 novel by Miguel de Cervantes
page_title: Miguel de Cervantes
short_description: Spanish writer (1547–1616)
... that as a young midshipman Martin Wemyss, arriving late at a function and using the wrong entrance, bumped into George VI and was invited to dance with the Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret?

page_title: Martin Wemyss
short_description: British Royal Navy officer (1927–2022)
page_title: George VI
short_description: King of the United Kingdom from 1936 to 1952
page_title: Elizabeth II
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1952 to 2022
page_title: Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon
short_description: British princess (1930–2002)
... that according to Tlingit legend, the Stikine River (pictured) once flowed under a glacier?

page_title: Tlingit
short_description: Indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest Coast of North America
page_title: Stikine River
short_description: River in British Columbia and Alaska
... that Hollywood Golden Age actress Gloria Dea was the first magician to perform on the Las Vegas Strip, at the El Rancho Vegas hotel and casino on May 14, 1941?

page_title: Classical Hollywood cinema
short_description: Style of filmmaking
page_title: Gloria Dea
short_description: American actress (1922–2023)
page_title: Las Vegas Strip
short_description: Stretch of Las Vegas Boulevard with many resorts, shows, and casinos
page_title: El Rancho Vegas
short_description: Historic hotel and casino in Nevada, United States
... that a Taiwanese film about parental favoritism was titled A Sun in English to create a pun with "a son"?

page_title: A Sun
short_description: 2019 Taiwanese film by Chung Mong-hong
... that Handan Chun wrote a poem on the game of pitch-pot?

page_title: Handan Chun
short_description: Chinese writer of the Three Kingdoms period
page_title: Pitch-pot
short_description: Traditional Chinese game
... that Sung Min Song, who was an informatics engineer in Seoul until age 26, performed the extreme tenor role of Arnold in Rossini's Guillaume Tell as his debut at the Saarländisches Staatstheater?

page_title: Sung Min Song
page_title: William Tell (opera)
short_description: 1829 opera by Gioachino Rossini
page_title: Theater Saarbrücken
short_description: Theater in Saarbrücken, Saarland, Germany