wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Nationalism and Culture, the magnum opus of German anarchist Rudolf Rocker, was lauded by three Nobel Prize laureates?

page_title: Nationalism and Culture
short_description: 1937 book by Rudolf Rocker
page_title: Masterpiece
short_description: Creation that has been given much critical praise
page_title: Anarchism
short_description: Political philosophy and movement
page_title: Rudolf Rocker
short_description: German anarchist (1873–1958)
page_title: Nobel Prize
short_description: Prizes established by Alfred Nobel in 1895
...that the energy elasticity<!--, the percentage change in energy consumption to achieve 1% change in national gross domestic product,--> of India in 2005 was 0.80?

page_title: Energy elasticity
short_description: Term used to refer to energy intensity of GDP
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that the first act of Paul John Hallinan as Archbishop of Atlanta, an office he assumed in 1962, was to order the desegregation of all Catholic schools and institutions in the Archdiocese of Atlanta?

page_title: Paul John Hallinan
short_description: American Catholic prelate and civil rights activist (1911–1968)
page_title: List of Catholic archbishops of Atlanta
page_title: Racial integration
short_description: Process of ending racial segregation
page_title: Catholic school
short_description: Parochial educational institution operated by a Catholic organization
page_title: Archdiocese of Atlanta
short_description: Catholic ecclesiastical territory
...that the L class destroyer HMS Legion rescued 1,560 crew members of the torpedoed aircraft carrier HMS Ark Royal?

page_title: L and M-class destroyer
short_description: Class of destroyers for Britain
page_title: Destroyer
short_description: Type of warship intended to escort other larger ships
page_title: HMS Legion (G74)
short_description: Royal Navy ship
page_title: Torpedo
short_description: Self-propelled underwater weapon
page_title: Aircraft carrier
short_description: Warship that serves as a seagoing airbase
page_title: HMS Ark Royal (91)
short_description: 1938 British aircraft carrier
...that cricketer Ian Meckiff was chaired off the ground by angry spectators as a hero after he was sanctioned for illegal bowling?

page_title: Ian Meckiff
short_description: Australian cricketer (born 1935)
page_title: No-ball
short_description: Cricket penalty
page_title: Throwing (cricket)
short_description: Illegal bowling action in the sport
...that two of the four judges depicted in The Bench, a 1758 oil-on-canvas painting by the English artist William Hogarth, were half asleep in court?

page_title: Judge
short_description: Person who is going to decide a decision according to the law in the court
page_title: The Bench (Hogarth)
short_description: 1758 painting by William Hogarth
page_title: Oil painting
short_description: Process of painting with pigments that are bound with a medium of drying oil
page_title: Painting
short_description: Visual art using paint
page_title: William Hogarth
short_description: English painter, engraver and satirist (1697–1764)
page_title: Court
short_description: Judicial institution with authority to resolve legal disputes
...that the Army Cyclist Corps, which operated the bicycle infantry of the British Army, only existed for four years?

page_title: Army Cyclist Corps
short_description: World War I British Army corps
page_title: Bicycle infantry
short_description: Military personnel who use bicycles
page_title: British Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the United Kingdom
...that after placing fifth in the original Judgment of Paris wine tasting, the 1971 Monte Bello Cabernet Sauvignon made by Paul Draper of Ridge Vineyards won the 2006 rematch?

page_title: Judgment of Paris (wine)
short_description: 1976 wine competition in Paris
page_title: Wine tasting
short_description: Method of judging wine
page_title: Cabernet Sauvignon
short_description: Red-wine variety of grape
page_title: Paul Draper (winemaker)
short_description: American winemaker
page_title: Ridge Vineyards
short_description: Northern California winery
page_title: Judgment of Paris (wine)
short_description: 1976 wine competition in Paris
...that Kurt Vonnegut's short story 2BR02B is mentioned in his later book God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater, where it is attributed to Vonnegut's fictional alter ego Kilgore Trout?

page_title: Kurt Vonnegut
short_description: American author (1922–2007)
page_title: 2 B R 0 2 B
short_description: Kurt Vonnegut short story first published in 1962
page_title: God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater
short_description: 1965 novel by Kurt Vonnegut
page_title: Alter ego
short_description: Alternative self distinct from the actual identity
page_title: Kilgore Trout
short_description: Character created by Kurt Vonnegut
...that Enriqueta Favez (pictured), a Swiss woman, studied medicine and served as an army surgeon in the Napoleonic Wars disguised as a man, went to Cuba in the 1820s and married a local woman?

page_title: Enriqueta Favez
short_description: Swiss physician and surgeon
page_title: Switzerland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Wartime cross-dressers
page_title: Napoleonic Wars
short_description: 1803–1815 series of wars led by Napoleon
page_title: Cuba
short_description: Country in the Caribbean
page_title: 1820s
short_description: Decade
...that the 1957 accident on the Saint-Paul ramps claimed twenty-seven lives, making it among Réunion's deadliest road accidents?

page_title: 1957 Saint-Paul bus accident
page_title: Réunion
short_description: Overseas department of France
...that No. 112 Squadron RAF was the first unit from any air force to use the "Shark Mouth" logo on P-40 fighter planes?

page_title: No. 112 Squadron RAF
short_description: Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Air Force
page_title: Air force
short_description: Military branch that primarily conducts aerial warfare
page_title: Curtiss P-40 Warhawk
short_description: American WWII fighter
page_title: Fighter aircraft
short_description: Military aircraft for air-to-air combat
...that pole splitting is a frequency compensation technique that can be used to improve the step response of an electronic amplifier?

page_title: Pole splitting
page_title: Frequency compensation
short_description: Amplifier design technique
page_title: Step response
short_description: Time behavior of a system controlled by Heaviside step functions
page_title: Amplifier
short_description: Electronic device/component that increases the strength of a signal
...that "Majulah Singapura", the national anthem of Singapore, was originally a theme song for events held by Singapore's City Council during colonial times?

page_title: Majulah Singapura
short_description: National anthem of Singapore
page_title: National anthem
short_description: Song that represents a country or nation
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: British Empire
short_description: Territories ruled by the United Kingdom
...that the Invasion of Minorca, 1781, by Spanish and French forces succeeded, after more than five months, because the British defenders had no fresh vegetables?

page_title: Invasion of Minorca (1781)
short_description: 1781 invasion of the American Revolutionary War
page_title: Spain and the American Revolutionary War
short_description: 18th-century war between Great Britain and Spain
page_title: France in the American Revolutionary War
page_title: Kingdom of Great Britain
short_description: Sovereign state in Western Europe (1707–1801)
page_title: Scurvy
short_description: Disease resulting from a lack of vitamin C
...that the conventional name of the Darius Painter, an Apulian red-figure vase painter, is derived from his name vase, which carries the depiction of Darius the Great of Persia?

page_title: Darius Painter
short_description: Apulian vase painter
page_title: Apulia
short_description: Region of Italy
page_title: Red-figure pottery
short_description: Ancient Greek painted pottery style
page_title: Apulian vase painting
short_description: Regional style of Italian vase painting
page_title: Name vase
page_title: Darius the Great
short_description: Persian ruler from 522 to 486 BCE
...that the community of West Union, Oregon, has the oldest Baptist church west of the Rocky Mountains?

page_title: West Union, Oregon
short_description: Unincorporated community in the state of Oregon, United States
page_title: Baptists
short_description: Denomination of Protestant Christianity
page_title: Rocky Mountains
short_description: Major mountain range in western North America
...that actor Ben Kingsley has been cast in the lead role of the upcoming film reportedly inspired by the life of Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, Guru of Sex?

page_title: Ben Kingsley
short_description: English actor (born 1943)
page_title: Rajneesh
short_description: Indian mystic (1931–1990)
page_title: Rajneesh
short_description: Indian mystic (1931–1990)
...that the Joshua Hendy Iron Works - a struggling business with only 60 employees by the late 1930s - ended World War II having supplied the engines to almost 30% of America's 2,700 Liberty ships (pictured)?

page_title: Joshua Hendy Iron Works
short_description: American engineering company
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Liberty ship
short_description: US cargo ship class of WWII
...that French winemakers in Jurançon once promoted their white Manseng wines with the slogan "Manseng means Jurançon means Sex"?

page_title: French wine
short_description: Wine making in France
page_title: Jurançon
short_description: Commune in Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
page_title: Manseng
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Slogan
short_description: Memorable motto or phrase used in social movements & advertisements
page_title: Sex
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the phrase dental hygiene is credited to Alfred Fones who founded the first dental hygiene school and whose cousin was the first qualified dental hygienist?

page_title: Oral hygiene
short_description: Cleaning the mouth by brushing the teeth and cleaning in between the teeth
page_title: Alfred Fones
page_title: Dental hygienist
short_description: Medical professional
...that Peter Baume, Chancellor of the Australian National University from 1994 to 2006, was elected to the Australian Senate for the Liberal Party of Australia in the 1974 federal election?

page_title: Peter Baume
short_description: Australian politician (born 1935)
page_title: Chancellor (education)
short_description: Leader of a university or college
page_title: Australian National University
short_description: National research university in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory
page_title: Australian Senate
short_description: Upper house of the Parliament of Australia
page_title: Liberal Party of Australia
short_description: Australian political party
page_title: 1974 Australian federal election
...that the permanent headquarters of the United States Department of Justice was built 65 years after the creation of the department—and 146 years after the creation of the post of Attorney General?

page_title: Robert F. Kennedy Department of Justice Building
short_description: United States historic place and federal building
page_title: United States Department of Justice
short_description: U.S. federal executive department
page_title: United States Attorney General
short_description: Head of the US Department of Justice
...that German-born anarcho-syndicalist Rudolf Rocker's book Pioneers of American Freedom traces the origins of American anarchism back to Thomas Paine, Thomas Jefferson, and Abraham Lincoln?

page_title: Anarcho-syndicalism
short_description: Anarchist organisational model for trade unions
page_title: Rudolf Rocker
short_description: German anarchist (1873–1958)
page_title: Pioneers of American Freedom
short_description: 1949 book by Rudolf Rocker
page_title: Anarchism in the United States
page_title: Thomas Paine
short_description: English-born philosopher and author (1737–1809)
page_title: Thomas Jefferson
short_description: Founding Father, U.S. president from 1801 to 1809
page_title: Abraham Lincoln
short_description: President of the United States from 1861 to 1865
...that the star Alpha Persei is also known by the traditional name of Mirfak, Arabic for 'elbow', and the name Hinali'i, commemorating a tsunami in Hawaiian folklore?

page_title: Alpha Persei
short_description: Brightest star in the constellation Perseus
page_title: Arabic
short_description: Central Semitic language
page_title: Elbow
short_description: Joint between the upper and lower parts of the arm
page_title: Tsunami
short_description: Series of water waves
page_title: Folklore in Hawaii
short_description: Overview of Hawaiian mythology and legends
...that George Orwell spent a month in September 1931 living rough in a Hopper hut?

page_title: George Orwell
short_description: English author and journalist (1903–1950)
page_title: 1931
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Hopper hut
short_description: Form of housing at hop harvest
...that apart from extensive action in World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War, the observation squadron VMO-6 (insignia pictured) also represented the U.S. Marine Corps in National Air Races?

page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Korean War
short_description: 1950–1953 conflict in Korean Peninsula
page_title: Vietnam War
short_description: 1955–1975 war in Southeast Asia
page_title: List of decommissioned United States Marine Corps aircraft squadrons
page_title: VMO-6
short_description: Military unit
page_title: United States Marine Corps
short_description: Naval infantry branch of the U.S. military
page_title: National Air Races
short_description: Series of air races
...that the Champagne house Cattier resurrected its dormant de Brignac brand and it is now known for its distinctive, golden pewter bottles?

page_title: Champagne
short_description: French sparkling wine
page_title: Cattier
short_description: French Champagne house
page_title: Pewter
short_description: Alloy primarily of tin, used for metalware
...that the first time that racing promoter Bob Barkhimer went to a midget car race, he wondered what racing had to do with "circus midgets" (little people)?

page_title: Racing
short_description: Speed competition
page_title: Promoter (entertainment)
short_description: Individual or company that promotes live entertainment events
page_title: Bob Barkhimer
short_description: American NASCAR executive
page_title: Midget car racing
short_description: Type of racing using midget cars
page_title: Circus
short_description: Group of entertainers performing circus skills
page_title: Midget
short_description: Term for a person of unusually short stature
...that Polish General Jerzy Wołkowicki was not murdered by the Soviets in the Katyn Massacre probably due to his heroic past in the Russian Imperial Navy?

page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Jerzy Wołkowicki
short_description: Polish general
page_title: Katyn massacre
short_description: Soviet massacre of Polish military officers and intelligentsia in 1940
page_title: Imperial Russian Navy
short_description: Navy of Tsarist Russia from 1696 to 1917
...that Richard A. La Vay was a Republican in the Maryland House of Delegates for Montgomery County, Maryland and once shared his district with Mark K. Shriver, son of Eunice Kennedy Shriver and Sargent Shriver?

page_title: Richard A. La Vay
short_description: American politician
page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Maryland House of Delegates
short_description: Lower house of the Maryland General Assembly
page_title: Montgomery County, Maryland
short_description: County in Maryland, United States
page_title: Mark Kennedy Shriver
short_description: American politician and member of the Kennedy family (born 1964)
page_title: Eunice Kennedy Shriver
short_description: American philanthropist (1921–2009)
page_title: Sargent Shriver
short_description: American diplomat, politician and activist (1915–2011)
...that over 200 towns and cities in Brazil are served with a sewer system known as condominial sewerage?

page_title: Brazil
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Sewer
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Simplified sewerage
short_description: Type of small-bore sewerage system
...that James B. Craig, an All-American football halfback and quarterback, was the brother of Ralph Craig, a sprinter and gold medalist at the 1912 Summer Olympics?

page_title: James B. Craig
short_description: American football player (1893–1990)
page_title: All-America college football team
short_description: Annual award to the best players in collegiate American football
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Running back
short_description: Position in American and Canadian football
page_title: Quarterback
short_description: Position in gridiron football
page_title: Ralph Craig
short_description: American athlete (1889–1972)
page_title: Sprint race
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Gold medal
short_description: Medal awarded for first place or a high achievement
page_title: 1912 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Stockholm, Sweden
...that handmade lace often begins as crochet thread (pictured)?

page_title: Lace
short_description: Openwork fabric, patterned with open holes in the work, made by machine or by hand
page_title: Crochet thread
short_description: Specially formulated thread
...that the Hungarian politician and Nazi collaborator Andor Jaross was also president of the football (soccer) club Ferencvárosi TC?

page_title: Hungary
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Collaboration with Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy
short_description: Stance in occupied countries in World War II
page_title: Andor Jaross
short_description: Hungarian politician (1896–1946)
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Ferencvárosi TC
short_description: Hungarian football club
...that the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Foucha v. Louisiana  that a person found not guilty by reason of insanity cannot be committed to a mental institution if he has no mental illness?

page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Foucha v. Louisiana
short_description: 1992 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Insanity defense
short_description: Legal concept regarding a defendant's state of mind
page_title: Involuntary commitment
short_description: Compulsory hospitalization
page_title: Psychiatric hospital
short_description: Hospital specializing in the treatment of serious mental disorders
page_title: Mental disorder
short_description: Medical condition
...that Victorian winemakers sought to capitalize on the French phylloxera epidemic by making enough wine to satisfy the entire British market, but were thwarted when the insect infected their own vineyards?

page_title: Victorian wine
page_title: Great French Wine Blight
short_description: Mid-19th century blight by Phylloxera
page_title: Wine
short_description: Alcoholic drink made from grapes
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Phylloxera
short_description: Species of insect that plagues grapevines
...that drunken trees result from permafrost thawing?

page_title: Drunken trees
short_description: Stand of trees displaced from their normal vertical alignment
page_title: Permafrost
short_description: Type of soil in frozen state
...that Jeanette Lee managed both The Cranberries and Pulp while signing The Strokes and The Libertines to her Rough Trade label?

page_title: Jeannette Lee
short_description: British music record executive, music manager, filmmaker and former musician
page_title: The Cranberries
short_description: Irish rock band
page_title: Pulp (band)
short_description: British rock band
page_title: The Strokes
short_description: American indie rock band
page_title: The Libertines
short_description: English rock band
page_title: Rough Trade Records
short_description: English independent record label
page_title: Record label
short_description: Brand associated with music and music videos
...that some Tibetans once thought Britain’s Queen Victoria was a reincarnation of Palden Lhamo, the wrathful deity considered to be the principal Protectress of Tibet?

page_title: Queen Victoria
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1837 to 1901
page_title: Palden Lhamo
short_description: Female Tibetan Buddhist deity
...that the Royal Danish egg is one of eight Fabergé eggs that are currently missing?

page_title: Royal Danish (Fabergé egg)
short_description: 1903 Imperial Faberge egg
page_title: Fabergé egg
short_description: Valuable jewelled egg from Russia
page_title: As of 2007
...that harps (pictured) are national musical instruments in Ireland, Wales and Paraguay?

page_title: Harp
short_description: Plucked string instrument
page_title: List of national instruments (music)
page_title: Ireland
short_description: Island in the North Atlantic Ocean
page_title: Wales
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Paraguay
short_description: Country in South America
...that Robert Adley became on December 10, 2007, the newest Republican member of the Louisiana State Senate, just fifty-six days after he was easily reelected as a Democrat in the October 20 jungle primary?

page_title: Robert Adley (American politician)
short_description: American politician (born 1947)
page_title: December 10
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 2007
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Louisiana State Senate
short_description: Upper house of the state legislature of Louisiana
page_title: Democratic Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: October 20
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: Nonpartisan primary
short_description: Top-two primary election
...that William Ohnesorge, Party member of the Third Reich, heavily participated in research toward a German atomic bomb while acting as President of the Reichspost, the German postal service?

page_title: Wilhelm Ohnesorge
short_description: German Nazi politician (1872–1962)
page_title: Nazi Party
short_description: Far-right political party in Germany (1920–1945)
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Nuclear weapon
page_title: Reichspost
short_description: German state postal service, 1871 to 1945
...that St Mary's Church in Cheadle, Greater Manchester, England, a Grade I listed building, was built in the 16th century and houses a stone cross dating to the 11th century?

page_title: St Mary's Church, Cheadle
short_description: Church in Greater Manchester, England
page_title: Cheadle, Greater Manchester
short_description: Village in Greater Manchester, England
page_title: Greater Manchester
short_description: Ceremonial county in North West England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Listed building
short_description: Protected historic structure in the United Kingdom
...that Hallie Ford made the largest donation in the history of Willamette University in 2006, and the largest donation ever to a cultural group in Oregon in 2007?

page_title: Hallie Ford
short_description: American business person and philanthropist (1905–2007)
page_title: Willamette University
short_description: Private university in Salem, Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state