wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Bonawentura Niemojowski, a Polish politician during the Congress Poland period, became one of the most vocal supporters of the November Uprising against the Russian Empire and a leader of the revolutionary Polish government?

page_title: Bonawentura Niemojowski
short_description: Polish politician (1787–1835)
page_title: Congress Poland
short_description: Semi-autonomous polity (1815–1915)
page_title: November Uprising
short_description: Anti-Russian uprising in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (1830–31)
page_title: Russian Empire
short_description: Russian state from 1721 to 1917
page_title: Polish National Government (November Uprising)
short_description: 1831 rebel government
...that Wendy Kaminer's critique of the self-help movement, I'm Dysfunctional, You're Dysfunctional, was highlighted among The New York Times<nowiki>'</nowiki> "Notable Books of the Year 1992"?

page_title: Wendy Kaminer
short_description: American lawyer and writer
page_title: Self-help
short_description: Self-guided improvement
page_title: I'm Dysfunctional, You're Dysfunctional
short_description: 1992 book by Wendy Kaminer
page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
...that Peire d'Alvernhe is the only troubadour in whose works appear the Occitan phrase for "courtly love"?

page_title: Peire d'Alvernhe
short_description: French troubadour
page_title: Troubadour
short_description: Composer and performer of lyric poetry during the High Middle Ages
page_title: Occitan
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Courtly love
short_description: Medieval European literary conception of love
...that Gerard of Lunel became widely venerated after it was reported snakes carried bread to him and his brother while they were trapped by a flood in a cave?

page_title: Gerard of Lunel
short_description: Franciscan cave hermit and saint
...that 4,400 year old dugout canoes have been found at the bottom of Lake Phelps in Pettigrew State Park (pictured), a North Carolina state park named for J. Johnston Pettigrew, a hero of the Battle of Gettysburg?

page_title: Dugout canoe
short_description: Boat made from a hollowed tree
page_title: Lake Phelps
short_description: American natural lake in North Carolina
page_title: Pettigrew State Park
short_description: State park in North Carolina, United States
page_title: List of North Carolina state parks
page_title: J. Johnston Pettigrew
short_description: American Confederate general
page_title: Battle of Gettysburg
short_description: 1863 battle of the American Civil War
...that Anglican clergyman Chad Varah founded the Samaritans, the world's first crisis hotline, in 1953, at a time when he was also writing for the Eagle comic?

page_title: Anglicanism
short_description: Major branch of Protestantism
page_title: Clergy
short_description: Formal leaders within established religions
page_title: Chad Varah
short_description: English activist and priest (1911–2007)
page_title: Samaritans (charity)
short_description: British and Irish mental health charity
page_title: Crisis hotline
short_description: Service providing immediate emergency telephone counseling
page_title: Eagle (British comics)
short_description: Seminal British children's comic
page_title: Comics
short_description: Creative work in which pictures and text convey information
...that famous tenor Antonio Giuglini used to jaywalk through traffic on London's Brompton Road while flying his kite?

page_title: Antonio Giuglini
short_description: Italian opera singer 1825-65
page_title: Jaywalking
short_description: Walking across a carriageway outside of a crosswalk
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: Brompton Road
short_description: Street in Knightsbridge district in West London
page_title: Kite
short_description: Tethered aircraft
...that Julia Evangeline Brooks, an incorporator of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, was a dean of girls at Danbury High School?

page_title: Julia Evangeline Brooks
short_description: American academic (1882–1948)
page_title: Alpha Kappa Alpha
short_description: International historically African American collegiate sorority
...that Sir Rowland Whitehead, 5th Baronet was a Briton born in Kenya, a banker engaged with charities, a hyperpolyglot who wrote about cybernetics, and a church warden who skydived?

page_title: Sir Rowland Whitehead, 5th Baronet
page_title: British people
short_description: People of the United Kingdom and its territories
page_title: Kenya
short_description: Country in East Africa
page_title: Merchant bank
short_description: Deals in commercial loans and investment
page_title: Charitable organization
short_description: Nonprofit organization with charitable purpose
page_title: Multilingualism
short_description: Use of multiple languages
page_title: Cybernetics
short_description: Study of circular causal processes
page_title: Churchwarden
short_description: Lay officer of a parish or district church
page_title: Parachuting
short_description: Action sport of exiting an aircraft and returning to Earth using a parachute
...that the civil rights of Panama's Chinese minority, today the largest in Central America, were curtailed from 1903 until they received full citizenship under the constitution passed in 1946?

page_title: Panama
short_description: Country in Central America
page_title: Ethnic Chinese in Panama
short_description: Panamanian persons (including residents) that are of Chinese origin/descent
...that despite having only $300,000 to the incumbent's $4 million in campaign funds, Greg Ballard won the 2007 mayoral election in Indianapolis, one of the biggest electoral upsets in Indiana history?

page_title: Greg Ballard
short_description: American politician (born 1954)
page_title: Indianapolis
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Indiana, United States
page_title: Indiana
short_description: U.S. state
...that the British Hawkins-class heavy cruiser HMS Frobisher (pictured) in 1944 was involved in Operation Neptune as a member of Gunfire Bombardment Support Force D allocated to Sword Beach in the D-Day landings?

page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Hawkins-class cruiser
short_description: Class of five heavy cruisers of the Royal Navy, designed in 1915
page_title: Heavy cruiser
short_description: Type of medium to large-sized warship
page_title: HMS Frobisher (D81)
short_description: Hawkins-class heavy cruisers for the Royal Navy
page_title: Normandy landings
short_description: World War II landing operation in Europe
page_title: Sword Beach
short_description: Allied D-Day landing zone, 6 June 1944
page_title: Normandy landings
short_description: World War II landing operation in Europe
...that Jerrold Wexler helped save a transaction to purchase the Denver Nuggets, helped save Goldblatt's from bankruptcy and led the Drake Hotel to a National Register of Historic Places listing?

page_title: Jerrold Wexler
short_description: American businessman
page_title: Denver Nuggets
short_description: American basketball team
page_title: Goldblatt's
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Drake Hotel (Chicago)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: National Register of Historic Places
short_description: Federal list of historic sites in the US
...that Serhii Vasylkivsky was the first painter after Taras Shevchenko to draw upon Ukrainian historical and ethnographic themes?

page_title: Serhii Vasylkivsky
short_description: Ukraine artist
page_title: Taras Shevchenko
short_description: Ukrainian poet and artist (1814–1861)
page_title: Ukraine
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe
...that 1992 was the only year the American Society of Journalists and Authors presented the Conscience-in-Media Award to more than one journalist?

page_title: American Society of Journalists and Authors
page_title: Conscience-in-Media Award
short_description: Journalism award
page_title: Journalist
short_description: Person who collects, writes and distributes news and similar information
...that the McGhee Center for Eastern Mediterranean Studies in Alanya is run by Georgetown University as the only independent study program in Turkey?

page_title: McGhee Center for Eastern Mediterranean Studies
short_description: Academic center operated by Georgetown University
page_title: Alanya
short_description: District and municipality in Antalya, Turkey
page_title: Georgetown University
short_description: Private Jesuit university in Washington, D.C.
page_title: Independent study
short_description: Form of educational activity
page_title: Turkey
short_description: Country in Southeastern Europe and West Asia
...that Alpha Kappa Alpha founder Sarah Meriweather Nutter visited Grover Cleveland's grave, and cut a portion of ivy to plant at Howard University?

page_title: Alpha Kappa Alpha
short_description: International historically African American collegiate sorority
page_title: Sarah Meriwether Nutter
short_description: American educator and sorority founder (1888–1950)
page_title: Grover Cleveland
short_description: President of the United States (1885–1889; 1893–1897)
page_title: Howard University
short_description: Historically black university in Washington, D.C., US
...that global warming has had a positive effect on the Tasmanian wine industry allowing it to grow grapes more successfully than what would otherwise be possible?

page_title: Climate change
short_description: Human-caused changes to climate on Earth
page_title: Tasmanian wine
short_description: Wine produced in Tasmania, Australia
page_title: Grape
short_description: Fruit growing on woody vines in clusters
...that the Saint Paul City Hall and Ramsey County Courthouse (pictured) is an Art Deco skyscraper adorned with artwork by Lee Lawrie, Carl Milles, John W. Norton, and Albert Stewart?

page_title: Saint Paul City Hall and Ramsey County Courthouse
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Art Deco
short_description: 20th-century architectural and art style
page_title: Skyscraper
short_description: Tall habitable building
page_title: Lee Lawrie
short_description: American sculptor (1877–1963)
page_title: Carl Milles
short_description: Swedish sculptor (1875–1955)
page_title: John W. Norton
short_description: American artist (1876–1934)
page_title: Albert Stewart
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Ève Curie did not receive a Nobel Prize, unlike her parents Marie and Pierre, her sister Irène, and, on behalf of UNICEF, her husband Henry Richardson Labouisse, Jr.?

page_title: Ève Curie
short_description: French–American journalist and pianist (1904–2007)
page_title: Nobel Prize
short_description: Prizes established by Alfred Nobel in 1895
page_title: Marie Curie
short_description: Polish-French physicist and chemist (1867–1934)
page_title: Pierre Curie
short_description: French physicist and chemist (1859–1906)
page_title: Irène Joliot-Curie
short_description: French chemist and physicist (1897–1956)
page_title: UNICEF
short_description: UN agency providing aid to children
page_title: Henry Richardson Labouisse Jr.
short_description: American diplomat (1904–1987)
...that Bangalore Gayana Samaja, which celebrated its centenary in 2005, is one of the oldest cultural organisations in Bangalore?

page_title: Bangalore Gayana Samaja
short_description: Indian cultural organization
page_title: Centennial
short_description: Celebration at the 100th anniversary of an event
page_title: 2005
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Culture of Bengaluru
page_title: Bengaluru
short_description: Capital of Karnataka, India
...that Gerald Long, an incoming Republican member of the Louisiana State Senate, is believed to be the only Long family member to have held significant public office in Louisiana outside the Democratic Party?

page_title: Gerald Long
short_description: American politician (born 1944)
page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Louisiana State Legislature
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Louisiana
page_title: Huey Long
short_description: American politician (1893–1935)
page_title: Louisiana
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Democratic Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
...that after Robert de Ferrers, the 6th Earl of Derby was pardoned for his part in a civil war against King Edward I, he rebelled again?

page_title: Robert de Ferrers, 6th Earl of Derby
short_description: English nobleman
page_title: Second Barons' War
short_description: 1264–67 civil war in England
page_title: Edward I
short_description: King of England from 1272 to 1307
...that the veneration of Saints Felinus and Gratian, which has a weak historical foundation, has been alleged to have been created to further the interests of Perugia?

page_title: Felinus and Gratian
short_description: Saints and martyrs
page_title: Perugia
short_description: Comune in Umbria, Italy
...that Susan Hadden, an Internet affairs advisor to Al Gore, was killed by bandits while visiting Angkor Wat?

page_title: Susan Hadden
page_title: Internet
short_description: Global system of connected computer networks
page_title: Al Gore
short_description: Vice President of the United States from 1993 to 2001
page_title: Outlaw
short_description: Person declared as outside the protection of the law
page_title: Angkor Wat
short_description: Buddhist temple complex in Cambodia
...that wine from the Greek island of Chios, prized in both classical Greece and ancient Rome, was according to mythology the first red wine?

page_title: Chian wine
page_title: Classical Greece
short_description: Period of ancient Greece (510 to 323 BC)
page_title: Ancient Rome
short_description: Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
page_title: Red wine
short_description: Wine made from dark-colored grape varieties
...that the Raphael Cartoons (example pictured), tapestry designs from 1515 which are among the most influential works of Renaissance art, remained torn into strips for 175 years?

page_title: Raphael Cartoons
short_description: Cartoons for tapestries by Raphael
page_title: Tapestry
short_description: Form of textile art, traditionally woven on a vertical loom
page_title: Italian Renaissance painting
short_description: Art movement
...that Gun Hill Road in the Bronx was proposed to become the Gun Hill Crosstown Expressway?

page_title: Gun Hill Road (road)
short_description: Street in the Bronx, New York
page_title: The Bronx
short_description: Borough and county in New York, US
...that Ethel Jones Mowbray was a founder of the first African-American sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha?

page_title: Ethel Jones Mowbray
short_description: American sorority founder
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: Alpha Kappa Alpha
short_description: International historically African American collegiate sorority
...that Carlos Eugénio Correia da Silva, Count of Paço d'Arcos served as the governor of various colonies as far as India, Timor, Macao and Mozambique in the Portuguese Empire?

page_title: Carlos Eugénio Correia da Silva, Count of Paço de Arcos
short_description: Portuguese statesman
page_title: Governor
short_description: Governing official
page_title: Portuguese India
short_description: State of the Portuguese Empire (1505–1961)
page_title: Portuguese Timor
short_description: 1702–1975/2002 Portuguese colony in Southeast Asia
page_title: Governor of Macau
short_description: Head of the Macau Government during Portuguese rule
page_title: List of colonial governors of Mozambique
page_title: Portuguese Empire
short_description: Colonial empire between 1415 and 1999
...that "Professor Dull is anything but", referring to the historian of Han China Jack Dull, was a conventional joke on the campus of the University of Washington?

page_title: Han dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty in China (202 BC – 220 AD)
page_title: Jack Dull
short_description: American sinologist (1930–1995)
page_title: University of Washington
short_description: Public university in Seattle, Washington, US
...that although it was destroyed by the Jordanian Arab Legion in the 1948 War, the moshav Atarot is now the site of Jerusalem's largest industrial park?

page_title: Arab Legion
short_description: British-led police and military unit in Jordan (1920–1956)
page_title: 1948 Arab–Israeli War
short_description: Second and final stage of the 1948 Palestine war
page_title: Moshav
short_description: Type of cooperative Jewish agricultural community
page_title: Atarot
short_description: Site of destroyed Moshav in Mandatory Palestine
page_title: Industrial park
short_description: Area for development of industry
...that the militants of the Viet Nam Quoc Dan Dang were given training in Yunnan in China by the Kuomintang, but then went on to engage in robbery on KMT territory?

page_title: Việt Nam Quốc Dân Đảng
short_description: Vietnamese nationalist and democratic socialist political party (1927–1975)
page_title: Yunnan
short_description: Province in Southwest China
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Kuomintang
short_description: Political party in the Republic of China
...that Jerome Avenue is one of three streets in the Bronx with a whole subway line following it?

page_title: Jerome Avenue
short_description: Avenue in the Bronx, New York
...that the Pterodactyl Ascender (pictured) has been one of the most influential designs in ultralight aviation?

page_title: Pterodactyl Ascender
short_description: American ultralight aircraft
page_title: Ultralight aviation
short_description: Aviation field involving lightweight aircraft
...that East 233rd Street was part of the former New York State Route 22?

page_title: East 233rd Street (Bronx)
short_description: Street in the Bronx, New York
page_title: New York State Route 22
short_description: State highway in New York, US
...that the assassination of Bazin, a French labor recruiter in Vietnam, was the first attack by the revolutionary Viet Nam Quoc Dan Dang?

page_title: Assassination of Alfred François Bazin
short_description: 1929 murder in colonial Vietnam
page_title: French
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Vietnam
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Việt Nam Quốc Dân Đảng
short_description: Vietnamese nationalist and democratic socialist political party (1927–1975)
...that in 1882 impresario Alfred Schulz-Curtius organized the first performance ever in the UK of Wagner's's epic operatic Ring Cycle?

page_title: 1882 in music
page_title: Impresario
short_description: Organizer and financier of concerts, plays, or operas
page_title: Alfred Schulz-Curtius
short_description: German-born British impresario (1853–1918)
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Richard Wagner
short_description: German composer (1813–1883)
page_title: Opera
short_description: Art form combining sung text and musical score in a theatrical setting
page_title: Der Ring des Nibelungen
short_description: Cycle of four operas by Richard Wagner
...that the famous Roman "first growth" wine Falernian was made from the Aglianico grape which is still being used to make wine today?

page_title: Roman
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: First Growth
short_description: Classification of wines
page_title: Falernian wine
short_description: Variety of ancient Roman wine
page_title: Aglianico
short_description: Variety of grape
...that King Richard I of England was killed while beseiging the small castle of Château de Chalus-Chabrol, which was under the control of Aimar V of Limoges?

page_title: Monarchy of the United Kingdom
page_title: Richard I of England
short_description: King of England from 1189 to 1199
page_title: Pierre Basile
short_description: 12th-century French peasant boy who wounded King Richard I of England
page_title: Castle
short_description: Fortified structure
page_title: Château de Châlus-Chabrol
short_description: Castle in Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
page_title: Aimar V of Limoges
short_description: 12th-century French nobleman
...that British cricketer Michael Spurway was thought to be the oldest surviving county cricket player at the time of his death, and the last living person to have played county cricket in the 1920s?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: Michael Spurway
page_title: County cricket
short_description: Cricket matches between the historic counties of England and Wales
page_title: 1920s
short_description: Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1920–1929)
...that when Mark DeSantis lost the 2007 Pittsburgh mayoral election  to Luke Ravenstahl by thirty percentage points, it was the best performance by a Republican Party candidate in Pittsburgh in over thirty years?

page_title: Mark DeSantis
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: 2007 Pittsburgh mayoral special election
page_title: Luke Ravenstahl
short_description: American politician
page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
...that Richard Brinsley Sheridan's comedy The School for Scandal (1781 performance pictured) has been widely admired, but also criticized for hints of anti-Semitism, particularly regarding its references to Jewish moneylenders?

page_title: Richard Brinsley Sheridan
short_description: Anglo-Irish playwright, writer and politician (1751–1816)
page_title: The School for Scandal
short_description: Play by Richard Brinsley Sheridan
page_title: Antisemitism
short_description: Hostility, prejudice, or discrimination against Jews
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
...that actress Ethel Jackson remarried with the lawyer who had obtained her divorce the same month?

page_title: Ethel Jackson
short_description: American actress
page_title: Divorce
short_description: Termination of a marital union
...that Don Durdan was selected as the most valuable player of college football's Rose Bowl in 1942, and six years later, won a professional basketball championship with the Portland Indians?

page_title: Don Durdan
short_description: American football and basketball player (1920–1971)
page_title: Most valuable player
short_description: List of sports-related pages with the same or similar names
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
page_title: Rose Bowl Game
short_description: Annual American college gridiron football postseason game
page_title: Basketball
short_description: Team sport
page_title: Portland Indians
short_description: Basketball team in Oregon, 1946 to 1948
...that Flemish Baroque painting (1585–1700) saw many pieces created as collaborations between independent masters, such as Rubens with Jan Brueghel the Elder and Frans Snyders?

page_title: Flemish Baroque painting
short_description: Painting movement
page_title: Peter Paul Rubens
short_description: Flemish artist and diplomat (1577–1640)
page_title: Jan Brueghel the Elder
short_description: Flemish painter (1568–1625)
page_title: Frans Snyders
short_description: Flemish painter (1579–1657)
...that science historians have done so much work related to Charles Darwin that this area of research is often called the Darwin Industry?

page_title: History of science
page_title: Charles Darwin
short_description: English naturalist and biologist (1809–1882)
page_title: Darwin Industry
short_description: Specialty in history of science
...that there are over 90 mash-ups of the Kersal Massive's demo song?

page_title: Mashup (music)
short_description: Composition blending prerecorded tracks
page_title: Kersal Massive
page_title: Demo (music)
short_description: Recording made for reference