wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Airborne Avenger could be purchased for home assembly or ready to fly?

page_title: Airborne Avenger
short_description: Ultralight aircraft
page_title: Homebuilt aircraft
short_description: Aircraft constructed by amateurs
... that baseball player Tom Raftery set a South Atlantic League record by stealing 80 bases in a season?

page_title: Tom Raftery (baseball)
short_description: American baseball player
page_title: Southern League
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Stolen base
short_description: In baseball, when a runner advances one or more bases before the ball has been batted
... that the Spanish colonial capital of Santiago de los Caballeros de Guatemala was founded three times in different locations?

page_title: Spanish colonization of the Americas
page_title: Santiago de los Caballeros de Guatemala
short_description: Capital of the Spanish Captaincy General of Guatemala
... that the last residents of Independence, Colorado (remaining buildings pictured), billed their midwinter evacuation to nearby Aspen as a ski club race with an entry fee of one ham sandwich?

page_title: Independence, Pitkin County, Colorado
short_description: Ghost town in Colorado, United States
page_title: Aspen, Colorado
short_description: Home rule city in Pitkin County, Colorado, United States
... that former Everton and Wales international footballer Charlie Parry fell on hard times and was the beneficiary of three testimonial matches?

page_title: Everton F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: Wales national football team
short_description: Men's association football team representing Wales
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Charlie Parry
short_description: Welsh footballer
page_title: Testimonial match
short_description: Type of non-competitive sports competition
... that Bruce Springsteen's 1978 song "The Promised Land" was named in homage to Chuck Berry's song "Promised Land"?

page_title: Bruce Springsteen
short_description: American musician and songwriter (born 1949)
page_title: The Promised Land (Bruce Springsteen song)
short_description: 1978 single by Bruce Springsteen
page_title: Chuck Berry
short_description: American musician (1926–2017)
page_title: Promised Land (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Elio Fox first World Series of Poker finish that earned him prize money was a victory in the 2011 Europe main event?

page_title: Elio Fox
short_description: American poker player
page_title: World Series of Poker
short_description: Series of poker tournaments, held annually
page_title: Glossary of poker terms
short_description: Terms used in the card game
page_title: World Series of Poker bracelet
short_description: Coveted prize in poker
page_title: 2011 World Series of Poker Europe
short_description: Series of poker tournaments
... that baseball player Jud Daley once had the second-most hits in the Southern Association, behind only Shoeless Joe Jackson?

page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: Jud Daley
short_description: American baseball player (1884-1967)
page_title: Southern Association
short_description: Minor league baseball league that operated from 1901 to 1961
page_title: Shoeless Joe Jackson
short_description: American baseball player (1887–1951)
... that a version of the name of Andrew Barton, a Scottish sea captain considered a "fearless freebooter", is carved into a rock within Embleton Bay?

page_title: Andrew Barton (privateer)
short_description: Scottish sailor
page_title: Sea captain
short_description: Commander of a ship or other sea-going vessel
page_title: Piracy
short_description: Acts of robbery or criminality at sea
page_title: Embleton Bay
short_description: Coastal feature in Northumberland, England
... that Joshua L. Goldberg (pictured), the first rabbi to serve as a World War II U.S. navy chaplain, was a Russian army deserter?

page_title: Joshua L. Goldberg
short_description: Belarusian-born American rabbi and U.S. Navy chaplain (1896–1994)
page_title: Military chaplain
short_description: Ministers to military personnel
... that its ability to solve wind drift calculations made the Course Setting Bomb Sight the "most important bombsight" of World War I?

page_title: Course Setting Bomb Sight
short_description: Vector bombsight
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
... that before his death in 2011, Tadeusz Sawicz was believed to have been the last surviving Polish pilot to have fought in the Battle of Britain?

page_title: Tadeusz Sawicz
short_description: Polish fighter pilot
page_title: Battle of Britain
short_description: 1940 WWII air battle
... that on Christmas Day 1914, aircraft from the British seaplane carrier HMS Empress participated in the Cuxhaven Raid on hangars housing Zeppelin airships?

page_title: Christmas
short_description: Christian holiday usually on December 25
page_title: Seaplane tender
short_description: Boat that services aircraft landing on water
page_title: HMS Empress (1914)
short_description: British seaplane carrier, 1907–1933
page_title: Raid on Cuxhaven
short_description: 1914 air raid on Cuxhaven, Germany
page_title: Hangar
short_description: Closed structure to hold aircraft or spacecraft in protective storage
page_title: Zeppelin
short_description: Rigid airship type
... that bandleader Mitch Miller studied at a music school named for David Hochstein, a promising young American violinist killed in World War I?

page_title: Mitch Miller
short_description: American record producer and musician (1911–2010)
page_title: David Hochstein
short_description: American violinist
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
... that in August 1944, eighty Germans were taken prisoner by a British sergeant of the 2nd Parachute Brigade?

page_title: Sergeant
short_description: Rank in many uniformed organizations
page_title: Operation Rugby
short_description: WWII Allied operation in France
... that chemist Charles Phelps Smyth received the Medal of Freedom for covert intelligence work he did in Europe during World War II, when he was 50 years old?

page_title: Chemist
short_description: Scientist trained in the study of chemistry
page_title: Charles Phelps Smyth
short_description: American chemist (1895–1990)
page_title: Presidential Medal of Freedom
short_description: Joint-highest civilian award of the US
page_title: Alsos Mission
short_description: Allied scientific intelligence operation during World War II
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that the Old Royal Library dating back to the Middle Ages (manuscript detail right) was given to the British Museum by George II in 1757, and is now in the British Library?

page_title: Royal manuscripts, British Library
page_title: British Museum
short_description: National museum in London, England
page_title: George II of Great Britain
short_description: King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1727 to 1760
page_title: British Library
short_description: National library of the United Kingdom
... that five teams celebrated the opening of the 2011–12 Big Ten Conference men's basketball season with Midnight Madness celebrations?

page_title: 2011–12 Big Ten Conference men's basketball season
short_description: Sports season
page_title: Midnight Madness (basketball)
short_description: Annual American college basketball event
... that the AHRLAC is intended to be a less expensive manned alternative to reconnaissance drones?

page_title: Paramount Mwari
short_description: Proposed COIN/light reconnaissance aircraft, South Africa
page_title: Aerial reconnaissance
short_description: Military exploration and observation by means of aircraft or other airborne platforms
page_title: Unmanned aerial vehicle
short_description: Aircraft without any human pilot on board
... that in the 2000 battle of Pweto, Rwandan troops forced Congolese government forces to flee to Zambia?

page_title: Pweto
short_description: Place in Haut-Katanga Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo
page_title: Rwanda
short_description: Country in East Africa
page_title: Democratic Republic of the Congo
short_description: Country in Central Africa
page_title: Zambia
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
... that Gujarati poet Niranjan Bhagat won the 1999 Sahitya Akademi Award for Gujarati for his critic Gujarati Sahiyta-Purvardha Uttarardha?

page_title: Gujarati language
short_description: Indo-Aryan language
page_title: Niranjan Bhagat
short_description: Indian Gujarati-language poet (1826–2018)
page_title: List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Gujarati
short_description: List of winners of a literary honor in India
... that the extinct buthid scorpion Uintascorpio was first placed in the family Vaejovidae?

page_title: Buthidae
short_description: Family of scorpions
page_title: Uintascorpio
short_description: Extinct genus of scorpions
page_title: Vaejovidae
short_description: Family of scorpions
... that Hans Spialek, after studying music while a Russian prisoner of war during World War I, orchestrated 147 American musicals?

page_title: Hans Spialek
short_description: Austrian-born American composer and orchestrator
... that Australian men's wheelchair basketballer Troy Sachs (pictured) has won seven championships in four different club leagues and gold medals at two Paralympic Games?

page_title: Troy Sachs
short_description: Australian wheelchair basketballer
... that training in Togakure-ryū, an original style of Ninjutsu, is similar to that for judo and aikido?

page_title: Togakure-ryū
short_description: Japanese ninjutsu martial arts school
page_title: Modern schools of ninjutsu
page_title: Ninja
short_description: Mercenary and spy in feudal Japan
page_title: Judo
short_description: Japanese modern martial art
page_title: Aikido
short_description: Modern Japanese martial art
... that the hit-and-run death of a two-year-old girl has led to a possible "Good Samaritan" law in Guangdong province, China?

page_title: Death of Wang Yue
short_description: Chinese accident victim
page_title: Good Samaritan law
short_description: Legal protection for rescuers
... that tenor William Brown, who performed for presidents Kennedy and Johnson, created the role of Lieutenant Jean l'Aiglon in Hugo Weisgall's Nine Rivers from Jordan?

page_title: William Brown (tenor)
short_description: American opera singer
page_title: Nine Rivers from Jordan
short_description: American opera, premiered 1968
... that box-top software licenses are non-enforceable in the United States if other contract terms have been agreed to?

page_title: Step-Saver Data Systems, Inc. v. Wyse Technology
... that professional wrestler Bob Starr was called to work for World Championship Wrestling but hung up because an ear injury prevented him from knowing who had called?

page_title: Bob Starr (wrestler)
short_description: American professional wrestler (born 1971)
page_title: World Championship Wrestling
short_description: American professional wrestling company
... that Google keeps giant dessert items on its lawn?

page_title: Google
short_description: American multinational technology company
page_title: Android lawn statues
short_description: Series of public artworks in Mountain View, California
... that some of the reliquaries for books called cumdachs (example pictured) were carried into battle as standards in Medieval Ireland?

page_title: Reliquary
short_description: Container for religious relics
page_title: Cumdach
short_description: Medieval Irish case for a reliquary or book
page_title: History of Ireland (795–1169)
... that in 1964, California Governor Pat Brown appointed Richard M. Sims, Jr. to the Court of Appeal, and in 1982, Governor Jerry Brown, Pat's son, appointed Sims's son to the Court of Appeal?

page_title: Governor of California
short_description: Head of government of the U.S. state of California
page_title: Pat Brown
short_description: Governor of California from 1959 to 1967
page_title: Richard M. Sims Jr.
short_description: American judge
page_title: California Courts of Appeal
short_description: Intermediate appellate courts of California
page_title: Jerry Brown
short_description: Governor of California (1975–1983; 2011–2019)
... that the opening chorus of Bach's cantata Schmücke dich, o liebe Seele, BWV 180, has been regarded as "perfectly tailored to the idea of the soul dressing itself up in all its wedding finery"?

page_title: Bach cantata
short_description: Cantatas by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Schmücke dich, o liebe Seele, BWV 180
short_description: Church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
... that the manga AKB49: Renai Kinshi Jourei features real-life members of the Japanese idol group AKB48?

page_title: Manga
short_description: Japanese comics or graphic novels
page_title: AKB49: Ren'ai Kinshi Jōrei
short_description: Japanese manga series
page_title: Japanese idol
short_description: Type of entertainer
page_title: AKB48
short_description: Japanese idol group
... that some of the artifacts at Pocahontas Mounds, an archaeological site from the Plaquemine Mississippian culture in Hinds County, Mississippi, were recovered by schoolchildren?

page_title: Pocahontas Mounds
short_description: Archaeological site in Hinds County, Mississippi
page_title: Plaquemine culture
short_description: Archaeological culture in the lower Mississippi River Valley, United States
page_title: Hinds County, Mississippi
short_description: County in Mississippi, United States
... that Garin Nugroho's family was worried that he could be killed for his reinterpretation of "the wounds of history" in Puisi Tak Terkuburkan?

page_title: Garin Nugroho
short_description: Indonesian film director
page_title: Puisi Tak Terkuburkan
short_description: 2000 Indonesian film
... that the neo-romantic literary cabaret Zielony Balonik from Kraków was rumoured to be a place of "orgies, nude dancing and all manner of dissipation"?

page_title: Young Poland
short_description: 1890–1918 modernist arts movement in Poland
page_title: Zielony Balonik
page_title: Kraków
short_description: City in Poland
... that the New Scotland Avenue Armory (pictured) in Albany is one of only six in the state of New York designed for use by a cavalry unit?

page_title: New Scotland Avenue (Troop B) Armory
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Albany, New York
short_description: Capital city of New York, United States
page_title: New York (state)
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Cavalry
short_description: Soldiers or warriors fighting from horseback
... that Iztok Puc is the only handball player to have represented three different countries at the Summer Olympics: Yugoslavia, Croatia and Slovenia?

page_title: Iztok Puc
short_description: Slovenian and Croatian handball player (1966-2011)
page_title: Handball
short_description: Team sport with two teams of seven players each
page_title: Summer Olympic Games
short_description: Major international multi-sport event
page_title: Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
short_description: Yugoslavia from 1945 to 1992
page_title: Croatia
short_description: Country in Central and Southeast Europe
page_title: Slovenia
short_description: Country in Central Europe
... that the first time a circuit court weighed in on the scope of DMCA §1202, which prohibits the removal of Copyright Management Information (CMI), was in the Murphy v. Millennium Radio Group LLC case?

page_title: Digital Millennium Copyright Act
short_description: 1998 United States copyright law
page_title: Murphy v. Millennium Radio Group LLC
... that the Yakovlev AIR-7, a record-setting prototype high performance light aircraft, suffered a structural failure while being demonstrated before senior officers of the Soviet Air Forces?

page_title: Yakovlev AIR-7
page_title: Soviet Air Forces
short_description: Aerial warfare branch of the Soviet Union's armed forces
... that Donald W. Thomas research on the ecophysiology of bat hibernation contributed to the understanding of white nose syndrome?

page_title: Donald W. Thomas
page_title: Ecophysiology
short_description: Study of adaptation of an organism's physiology to environmental conditions
page_title: Hibernation
short_description: Physiological state of dormant inactivity in order to pass the winter season
page_title: White-nose syndrome
short_description: Fungal disease of bats
... that Wings' drummer Joe English sang his only lead vocal for the band on "Must Do Something About It"?

page_title: Paul McCartney and Wings
short_description: British rock band
page_title: Joe English (musician)
short_description: American drummer (born 1949)
page_title: Must Do Something About It
short_description: 1976 song by Wings
... that Bud Weiser was a Major League Baseball player?

page_title: Bud Weiser
short_description: American baseball player (1891-1961)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
... that runner Lon Myers (pictured), who set 11 world records, won one race with only one shoe, and another while running sideways?

page_title: Lon Myers
short_description: American sprinter and middle-distance runner (1858–1899)
... that the headstones of New Jewish Cemetery in Kraków were used to pave the courtyard of commandant Amon Göth's house in Kraków-Płaszów concentration camp?

page_title: New Jewish Cemetery, Kraków
short_description: Cemetery in Poland
page_title: Kraków
short_description: City in Poland
page_title: Amon Göth
short_description: Austrian military officer and war criminal (1908–1946)
page_title: Kraków-Płaszów concentration camp
short_description: German Nazi concentration camp in Poland (1942–1945)
... that Tzaganosuchus fossils were first discovered during a joint paleontological expedition by the Soviet Union and Mongolia?

page_title: Tzaganosuchus
short_description: Extinct genus of reptiles
page_title: Fossil
short_description: Preserved remains or traces of organisms from a past geological age
page_title: Paleontology
short_description: Study of past life through fossils
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Mongolia
short_description: Country in East Asia
... that art historian Bruno Adler taught at the Bauhaus before becoming a refugee and writing British propaganda in German for BBC Radio?

page_title: Art history
short_description: Academic study
page_title: Bruno Adler
short_description: German art historian and writer
page_title: Bauhaus
short_description: German art school and art movement
page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
... that Thich Nhat Hanh, who has been described as the second most famous Buddhist after the Dalai Lama, founded a sangha in San Diego County?

page_title: Thích Nhất Hạnh
short_description: Vietnamese Buddhist monk and activist (1926–2022)
page_title: List of sanghas in San Diego County, California
... that norteño band Duelo launched a radio station to promote their album Solamente Tú?

page_title: Duelo
short_description: Norteño band
page_title: Solamente Tú (album)
short_description: 2010 studio album by Duelo
... that those who believe in toilet gods hold that they can be appeased by praying, eating or offering rice, clearing one's throat, or biting the toilet?

page_title: Toilet god
short_description: Deity associated with latrines and toilets
... that the Brighton Wheel (pictured) in Brighton, England, stood in South Africa last year?

page_title: Brighton Wheel
short_description: Ferris wheel in Brighton, England
page_title: Brighton
short_description: Seaside resort on the south coast of England
... that oil shale deposits in Israel may cover approximately 15% of the country's territory, but only a small part of them are mineable for energy use?

page_title: Oil shale in Israel
short_description: Overview of the industry in Israel
... that the street children in the Indonesian film Leaf on a Pillow were given an education after production finished?

page_title: Cinema of Indonesia
page_title: Daun di Atas Bantal
short_description: 1998 Indonesian film
... that the British destroyer HMS Harvester sank one German submarine by ramming on  1943 whilst escorting Convoy HX 228, but was sunk by another submarine the following day?

page_title: Destroyer
short_description: Type of warship intended to escort other larger ships
page_title: HMS Harvester (H19)
short_description: British H-class destroyer
page_title: Submarine
short_description: Watercraft capable of independent underwater operation
page_title: Ramming
short_description: Military combat technique
page_title: Convoy HX 228
short_description: Convoy during naval battles of the Second World War
... that KRSA, a radio station in Petersburg, Alaska, was sold in  for the sum of $1.00?

page_title: KRSA (Alaska)
short_description: Radio station in Petersburg, Alaska (1982–2014)
page_title: Petersburg, Alaska
short_description: City in Alaska
... that a nude picture of 1996 Summer Paralympics gold medallist Gerry Hewson and his pregnant wife was published by Time Out New York?

page_title: 1996 Summer Paralympics
short_description: Multi-parasport event in Atlanta, Georgia, US
page_title: Gerry Hewson
short_description: Australian wheelchair basketball player and coach
page_title: Time Out Group
short_description: British media and entertainment company
... that Baker's Hole, near Dartford, Kent, England, contains a site at which Neanderthals made blades?

page_title: Baker's Hole
short_description: Protected area in Kent, England
page_title: Dartford
short_description: Town in Kent, England
page_title: Kent
short_description: County of England
page_title: Neanderthal
short_description: Extinct human species
... that a hilya (example pictured) in Islamic calligraphy contains a description of the prophet Muhammad?

page_title: Hilya
short_description: Artform and genre of Ottoman literature
page_title: Islamic calligraphy
short_description: Artistic practice of calligraphy in Islamic contexts
page_title: Muhammad
short_description: Founder of Islam (c. 570–632)
... that Henry DeWolf Smyth was the sole member of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission to vote against revoking J. Robert Oppenheimer's security clearance?

page_title: Henry DeWolf Smyth
short_description: American physicist and diplomat (1898–1986)
page_title: United States Atomic Energy Commission
short_description: Independent federal government agency (1947–1975)
page_title: J. Robert Oppenheimer
short_description: American theoretical physicist (1904–1967)
page_title: Security clearance
short_description: Permission to access restricted information
... that the British seaplane carrier HMS Ark Royal is the only aircraft carrier to ever have been fitted with a sail?

page_title: Seaplane tender
short_description: Boat that services aircraft landing on water
page_title: HMS Ark Royal (1914)
short_description: 1914 British seaplane carrier
page_title: Aircraft carrier
short_description: Warship that serves as a seagoing airbase
page_title: Sail
short_description: Fabric or other surface supported by a mast to allow wind propulsion
... that Matthew Hayden's 380 is the second highest score by a batsman in Test cricket?

page_title: Matthew Hayden
short_description: Australian cricketer (born 1971)
page_title: List of international cricket centuries by Matthew Hayden
page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
... that Hugo Rogers gave no speeches in his campaign for Manhattan Borough President, instead leaving them to supporters and allies?

page_title: Hugo Rogers
short_description: American politician (1899–1974)
page_title: Manhattan
short_description: Borough in New York City and county in New York State
page_title: Government of New York City
... that Paul McCartney originally intended to use his song "Little Lamb Dragonfly" in the animated film Rupert and the Frog Song?

page_title: Paul McCartney
short_description: English musician and songwriter (born 1942)
page_title: Little Lamb Dragonfly
short_description: 1973 song by Paul McCartney and Wings
page_title: Rupert and the Frog Song
short_description: 1984 British film