wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the song "Qué Te Pasa", performed by Mexican singer Yuri, became the longest running number-one single of the 1980s in the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks?

page_title: Qué Te Pasa
short_description: 1987 single by Yuri
page_title: Yuri (Mexican singer)
short_description: Mexican singer (born 1964)
page_title: Hot Latin Songs
short_description: Record chart in the United States for Latin songs
... that due to rapids on the Rogue River, mules had to be used to transport mail to the post office at Illahe, Oregon?

page_title: Rogue River (Oregon)
short_description: River in the United States
page_title: Mule
short_description: Domestic hybrid of horse and donkey
page_title: Illahe, Oregon
short_description: Unincorporated community in the state of Oregon, United States
... that Czech actress Olga Scheinpflugová suffered a heart attack directly on the stage, during her performance in the play Mother, written by her husband Karel Čapek?

page_title: Czechs
short_description: West Slavic ethnic group
page_title: Actor
short_description: Person who portrays a character in a production
page_title: Olga Scheinpflugová
short_description: Czech actress and writer
page_title: Myocardial infarction
short_description: Interruption of cardiac blood supply
page_title: Karel Čapek
short_description: Czech science fiction writer and playwright (1890–1938)
... that Hughie Lehman, the Blackhawks third head coach, was hired after yelling at the first Chicago Blackhawks owner Frederic McLaughlin?

page_title: Hughie Lehman
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (1885–1961)
page_title: List of Chicago Blackhawks head coaches
page_title: Chicago Blackhawks
short_description: National Hockey League team in the Chicago, Illinois
page_title: Frederic McLaughlin
short_description: American businessman and soldier (1877–1944)
... that Marie Taglioni (pictured) made her 1830 London debut in Flore et Zéphire, the ballet credited with the introduction of dancing sur les pointes?

page_title: Marie Taglioni
short_description: Italian ballet dancer (1804–1884)
page_title: Flora and Zephyr
short_description: Painting by William-Adolphe Bouguereau
page_title: Ballet
short_description: Form of performance dance
page_title: Glossary of ballet
... that by the end of its second year in business, Participant Medias films had been nominated for 11 Academy Awards?

page_title: Participant (company)
short_description: Defunct American film production company
page_title: Academy Awards
short_description: Annual awards for cinematic achievements
... that Zalman Shapiro, who received a 2009 patent for a method of diamond synthesis at age 89, was instrumental in developing the world's first nuclear-powered submarine, the Nautilus, launched in 1954?

page_title: Zalman Shapiro
short_description: American chemist and inventor
page_title: Patent
short_description: Type of legal protection for an invention
page_title: Synthetic diamond
short_description: Diamond created by controlled processes
page_title: Nuclear marine propulsion
short_description: Propulsion system for marine vessels utilizing a nuclear powerplant
page_title: Submarine
short_description: Watercraft capable of independent underwater operation
page_title: USS Nautilus (SSN-571)
short_description: First nuclear-powered submarine of the US Navy, in service from 1954 to 1980
... that the Little Red Schoolhouse in Brunswick, New York, served as a one-room schoolhouse from the 1830s until 1952?

page_title: Little Red Schoolhouse (Brunswick, New York)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Brunswick, New York
short_description: Town in the United States
page_title: New York
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that the Tonkin commemorative medal was awarded to the French soldiers and sailors who participated in the Tonkin campaign and the Sino-French War, between 1883 and 1885?

page_title: Tonkin Expedition commemorative medal
short_description: Award
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Tonkin campaign
short_description: 1883–86 French conquest of central and northern Vietnam
page_title: Sino-French War
short_description: 1884–1885 conflict between France and China
... that despite being named one of the "top prospects of the decade" by Baseball America, American baseball pitcher Nick Neugebauer compiled a career record of just two wins and eight losses?

page_title: Baseball America
short_description: Bi-weekly sports periodical in English
page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: Pitcher
short_description: Player who pitches the ball in baseball
page_title: Nick Neugebauer
short_description: American baseball player (born 1980)
... that the protagonist of the Japanese PlayStation 2 RPG Venus & Braves is a 345-year-old with the appearance of a teen

page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: PlayStation 2
short_description: Sixth-generation video game console by Sony
page_title: Role-playing video game
short_description: Video game genre
page_title: Venus & Braves
short_description: 2003 video game
... that Laura M. Cobb (pictured) of the US Navy Nurse Corps was a Japanese POW in World War II for 37 months, during which time she continued to serve as Chief Nurse for ten other imprisoned Navy nurses?

page_title: Laura M. Cobb
short_description: Member of the U.S. Navy Nurse Corps (1892–1981)
page_title: United States Navy Nurse Corps
short_description: Medical division of the United States Navy
page_title: Prisoner of war
short_description: Military term for a captive of the enemy
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that Charles Perrault's The Master Cat, or Puss in Boots existed in a handwritten and illustrated manuscript a full two years before its publication in Histoires ou contes du temps passé in 1697?

page_title: Charles Perrault
short_description: French author (1628–1703)
page_title: Puss in Boots
short_description: European fairy tale about a cat
page_title: Histoires ou contes du temps passé
short_description: Fairy tale collection by Charles Perrault
... that Canadian security guard Claude Brunelle, who was killed during the 1985 Turkish embassy attack in Ottawa, was awarded the Star of Courage?

page_title: Canadians
short_description: People of Canada
page_title: 1985 Turkish embassy attack in Ottawa
short_description: 1985 attack on the Turkish embassy, Canada
page_title: Star of Courage (Canada)
short_description: Second-highest non-military bravery award
... that limbic resonance is a process of "internal adaptation whereby two mammals become attuned to each other's inner states"?

page_title: A General Theory of Love
short_description: 2000 book by Thomas Lewis, Fari Amini, and Richard Lannon
page_title: Mammal
short_description: Class of animals with milk-producing glands
... that historian Philip D. Curtin challenged widely-used estimates that 20 million African slaves had crossed the Atlantic, estimating that 9.5 million had arrived in the Americas by 1870?

page_title: Philip D. Curtin
short_description: American historian (1922 – 2009)
page_title: Slavery in Africa
page_title: Atlantic Ocean
short_description: Oceanic division
page_title: Americas
short_description: Landmass comprising North and South America
... that the New York Yankees refused to allow its logo to appear in the Homicide: Life on the Street three-part episode "Blood Ties", which featured a subplot involving a murderous Yankees fan?

page_title: New York Yankees
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
page_title: Homicide: Life on the Street
short_description: American police drama series (1993–1999)
page_title: Blood Ties (Homicide: Life on the Street)
short_description: 1st, 2nd and 3rd episodes of the 6th season of Homicide: Life on the Street
... that James F. Calvert (pictured) commanded the nuclear submarine USS Skate, the first ever to surface at the North Pole when it did so on August 11, 1958?

page_title: James F. Calvert
short_description: United States Navy admiral (1920–2009)
page_title: Nuclear submarine
short_description: Submarine powered by a nuclear reactor
page_title: USS Skate (SSN-578)
short_description: Submarine of the United States
page_title: North Pole
short_description: Northernmost point on Earth
... that the inaugural 1993 Rugby World Cup Sevens took place in Scotland, the birthplace of the rugby sevens variant of rugby union?

page_title: 1993 Rugby World Cup Sevens
short_description: 1993 rugby tournament
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Rugby sevens
short_description: Rugby union variant
page_title: Rugby union
short_description: Team sport, code of rugby football
... that Indian labour leader J. Hemachandran called for a ban on sales of Coca-Cola and Pepsi in the state of Tamil Nadu?

page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: J. Hemachandran
short_description: Indian politician
page_title: Coca-Cola
short_description: Cola soft drink
page_title: Pepsi
short_description: Soft drink by PepsiCo
page_title: Tamil Nadu
short_description: State in southern India
... that Mincarlo is the last surviving sidewinder fishing trawler of the Lowestoft fishing fleet?

page_title: Mincarlo (trawler)
page_title: Fishing trawler
short_description: Commercial vessel designed to operate fishing trawls
page_title: Lowestoft
short_description: Town and civil parish in Suffolk, England
... that Freeman Fitzgerald played football with Knute Rockne and once struck out 19 batters in a baseball game?

page_title: Freeman Fitzgerald
short_description: American football player (1891–1942)
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Knute Rockne
short_description: Norwegian-American football player and coach (1888–1931)
page_title: Strikeout
short_description: In baseball, a batter called out due to three strikes
page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
... that the taillight shark has a gland on its belly that releases clouds of luminescent blue fluid?

page_title: Taillight shark
short_description: Species of shark
page_title: Gland
short_description: Type of animal organ
page_title: Bioluminescence
short_description: Emission of light by a living organism
... that British civil engineer Thomas Page, who designed Westminster Bridge, suggested placing a submerged tube between England and France to be used as a tunnel?

page_title: Civil engineer
short_description: Engineering of infrastructure
page_title: Thomas Page (engineer)
short_description: British civil engineer
page_title: Westminster Bridge
short_description: Bridge over the River Thames in London
... that at night, the Pacific angelshark (pictured) may use bioluminescent plankton to target its prey?

page_title: Pacific angelshark
short_description: Species of shark
page_title: Bioluminescence
short_description: Emission of light by a living organism
page_title: Plankton
short_description: Organisms living in water or air that drift in the current or wind
... that while in Boston in 1768, sailors and marines from HMS Romney tried to confiscate a merchant vessel belonging to John Hancock?

page_title: Boston
short_description: Capital and largest city in Massachusetts, United States
page_title: Royal Marines
short_description: Maritime land warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: HMS Romney (1762)
short_description: Fourth-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy
page_title: John Hancock
short_description: American Founding Father (1737–1793)
... that in the Scottish village of Badbea, livestock and children were tethered to prevent them being blown over the cliffs?

page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Badbea
short_description: Human settlement in Scotland
... that when former New Jersey Senate President George H. Large died in 1939, he was the last surviving participant in the first college football game ever played?

page_title: New Jersey Senate
short_description: Upper house of the New Jersey Legislature
page_title: George H. Large
short_description: American lawyer, politician, and college football player (1850–1939)
page_title: 1869 college football season
short_description: American college football season
... that the Norwegian band Superfamily consists of several academics, including lead singer Steven Wilson who holds a Ph.D in chemistry?

page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Superfamily (band)
short_description: Norwegian pop rock band
page_title: Doctor of Philosophy
short_description: Postgraduate academic degree
... that in tropical cyclone naming, the name "Hazel" is the only name to be retired in both the Atlantic and in the East Pacific?

page_title: Tropical cyclone naming
short_description: Tables of names for tropical cyclones
page_title: Hurricane Hazel
short_description: Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1954
page_title: Tropical Storm Hazel (1965)
short_description: Pacific tropical storm in 1965
... that 51 composers wrote a total of 83 variations on a waltz by Anton Diabelli, which were published in 1823–24 as Vaterländischer Künstlerverein and included Beethoven's 33 Diabelli Variations?

page_title: Anton Diabelli
short_description: Austrian music publisher, editor and composer
page_title: Vaterländischer Künstlerverein
short_description: Musical collaboration
page_title: Ludwig van Beethoven
short_description: German composer (1770–1827)
page_title: Diabelli Variations
short_description: Piano composition by Ludwig van Beethoven
... that colonization of mature black spruce trees by jelly drops (pictured) helps protect them from future infection by rot-causing fungi?

page_title: Picea mariana
short_description: North American species of spruce tree
page_title: Ascocoryne sarcoides
short_description: Species of fungus
page_title: Wood-decay fungus
short_description: Any species of fungus that digests moist wood, causing it to rot
... that the 1977 U.S. Supreme Court case Zacchini v. Scripps-Howard Broadcasting Co. dealt with the legal issues of broadcasting a human cannonball act without consent?

page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Zacchini v. Scripps-Howard Broadcasting Co.
short_description: 1977 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Human cannonball
short_description: Ejection of a human being from a specially designed cannon
... that the Feminist Improvising Group challenged the male-dominated musical improvisation scene in the late 1970s?

page_title: Feminist Improvising Group
short_description: English experimental music group
page_title: Musical improvisation
short_description: Spontaneous musical composition or performance
... that Krijn is the common name for the first Neanderthal discovered in the Netherlands?

page_title: Krijn
short_description: Hominin fossil
page_title: Neanderthal
short_description: Extinct human species
page_title: Netherlands
short_description: Country in Northwestern Europe and the Caribbean
... that 461 Fifth Avenue is a post-modern skyscraper noted for its use of a pre-cast concrete finish to mimic the appearance of limestone?

page_title: 461 Fifth Avenue
short_description: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Postmodern architecture
short_description: Architectural style that emerged in the 1960s
page_title: Skyscraper
short_description: Tall habitable building
page_title: Precast concrete
short_description: Construction material
page_title: Limestone
short_description: Type of sedimentary rock
... that baseball player Don Kelly was drafted by the Detroit Tigers, made his major league debut with the Pittsburgh Pirates, and later played his first game as a Tiger against the Pirates?

page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: Don Kelly (baseball)
short_description: American baseball player and coach (born 1980)
page_title: Draft (sports)
short_description: Process used to allocate certain players to sports teams
page_title: Detroit Tigers
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise in Detroit, Michigan
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Pittsburgh Pirates
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
... that Tamazight language cannot grammatically express an equivalent to the English phrase "who saw what?"

page_title: Central Atlas Tamazight
short_description: Berber language of central Morocco
page_title: Central Atlas Tamazight grammar
short_description: Grammar of the Central Atlas Tamazight Berber variety
... that relative to its body size, the horn shark (pictured) has the strongest known bite of any shark?

page_title: Horn shark
short_description: Species of shark
page_title: Shark
short_description: Predatory cartilaginous fishes
... that Dan Povenmire was at a Wild Thyme restaurant in South Pasadena, California, when he first drew the character Phineas Flynn?

page_title: Dan Povenmire
short_description: American animator and writer (born 1963)
page_title: Thymus serpyllum
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: South Pasadena, California
short_description: City in California, United States
page_title: Phineas Flynn
short_description: Fictional character from Phineas and Ferb
... that the new Puzhal Central Prison is the largest prison in India and provides relatively more facilities to inmates?

page_title: Pulhal Central Prison
short_description: Prison in Chennai, India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
... that the 1963 Leopold Report was written in response to the controversial killing of an estimated 4,309 elk in Yellowstone National Park by the U.S. National Park Service?

page_title: Leopold Report
short_description: 1964 report on wildlife management in US National Parks
page_title: Elk
short_description: Species of deer
page_title: Yellowstone National Park
short_description: National park in the western United States
page_title: National Park Service
short_description: United States federal agency
... that Wade Walker helped smuggle the 1963 Mississippi State basketball team out of the state to play a racially integrated opponent in violation of a court order?

page_title: Wade Walker
short_description: American football player, coach, and administrator (1923–2013)
page_title: Mississippi State Bulldogs men's basketball
short_description: College basketball team
page_title: Racial integration
short_description: Process of ending racial segregation
page_title: Injunction
short_description: Legal order to stop specific acts
... that Bible translations in the Middle Ages were rare because "the vernacular appeared simply and totally inadequate" for such a prestigious work?

page_title: Bible translations in the Middle Ages
... that John Houghtaling created the Magic Fingers Vibrating Bed, which reached its peak of popularity in the 1960s, earning US$2 million in gross revenue each month, 25 cents at a time?

page_title: John Houghtaling
short_description: American inventor (1916–2009)
page_title: United States dollar
short_description: Currency of the United States
... that Leucopaxillus albissimus, one of the larger mushrooms in the San Francisco Bay Area, has a fruiting body unusually resistant to decay?

page_title: Leucopaxillus albissimus
short_description: Species of fungus
page_title: Mushroom
short_description: Spore-bearing fruiting body of a fungus
page_title: San Francisco Bay Area
short_description: Region in California, United States of America
page_title: Sporocarp (fungus)
short_description: Fungal structure on which spore-producing structures are borne
... that despite a buildup that lasted nearly two years, U.S. Senator Evan Bayh's (pictured) 2008 presidential campaign officially lasted two weeks?

page_title: United States Senate
short_description: Upper house of the US Congress
page_title: Evan Bayh
short_description: American politician (born 1955)
page_title: Evan Bayh 2008 presidential campaign
short_description: 2008 presidential campaign of Evan Bayh
... that Robert Despenser, a royal steward under King William II of England, derived his surname from his office which was also known as dispenser?

page_title: Robert Despenser
short_description: 11th-century Norman nobleman and royal official in England
page_title: William II of England
short_description: King of England from 1087 to 1100
page_title: Butler
short_description: Usually male domestic worker in charge of all the household staff
... that St. Paul's (Zion's) Evangelical Lutheran Church in Red Hook, New York, converted to Lutheranism from the German Reformed Church when they could not find a new pastor?

page_title: St. Paul's (Zion's) Evangelical Lutheran Church
short_description: Historic church in New York, United States
page_title: Red Hook (village), New York
short_description: Village in New York, United States
page_title: Lutheranism
short_description: Major branch of Protestantism
page_title: Protestantism in Germany
page_title: Pastor
short_description: Ordained leader of a Christian congregation
... that Polish philosopher Józef Kalasanty Szaniawski began as an advocate for restoring Poland's independence but ended as a high government official in Russian Poland—and an enemy of philosophy?

page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Philosophy
short_description: Study of general and fundamental questions
page_title: Józef Kalasanty Szaniawski
short_description: Polish philosopher and politician (1764–1843)
page_title: Congress Poland
short_description: Semi-autonomous polity (1815–1915)
... that Virginia Cavaliers halfback Eugene "Buck" Mayer became the first consensus first-team All-American from a Southern school in 1915?

page_title: University of Virginia
short_description: Public university in Charlottesville, Virginia, US
page_title: Halfback (American football)
short_description: Offensive position in American football
page_title: Eugene Mayer
short_description: American football player (1892–1918)
... that it has been argued that privity in English law is simply an element of consideration?

page_title: Privity in English law
short_description: Legal doctrine holding contracts unenforceable by non-parties
page_title: Consideration in English law
short_description: Something of value promised by parties to a contract to each other
... that Socrates Hotchkiss Tryons land claim was logged for firewood to be used in a foundry by the Oregon Iron Company, but is now the Tryon Creek State Natural Area?

page_title: Socrates Hotchkiss Tryon Sr.
short_description: American physician
page_title: Oregon Iron Company
short_description: Former iron smelting enterprise
page_title: Tryon Creek State Natural Area
short_description: Park and natural area in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
... that during the American Civil War, the Third Tennessee regiment was sent to Camp Trousdale to help relieve disease, but its soldiers still suffered from epidemics?

page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
page_title: Camp Trousdale
short_description: Confederate training site during the American Civil War
... that penalties for possessing or supplying cannabis (dried flower pictured), one of the many drugs illegal in the UK, were reduced in 2004, only to be increased in 2009?

page_title: Cannabis (drug)
short_description: Psychoactive drug from the cannabis plant
page_title: Misuse of Drugs Act 1971
short_description: Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
page_title: Cannabis classification in the United Kingdom
... that of the 68 track sprinters who have broken the 10-second barrier in the 100 metres, only Patrick Johnson is not of West African descent?

page_title: Sprint race
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: 10-second barrier
short_description: 100-meter sprint milestone
page_title: 100 metres
short_description: Sprint race
page_title: Patrick Johnson (sprinter)
short_description: Australian sprinter (born 1972)
page_title: West Africa
short_description: Westernmost region of the African continent