wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the USS Timbalier, a Barnegat class seaplane tender, served as a postwar cruise ship until 1989?

page_title: USS Timbalier
short_description: Tender of the United States Navy
page_title: Barnegat-class seaplane tender
short_description: US Navy seaplane tender class during WWII
page_title: Seaplane tender
short_description: Boat that services aircraft landing on water
page_title: Cruise ship
short_description: Passenger ship used for pleasure voyages
... that the first two steamboats on the Kootenay River sank when they were overloaded with supplies by the Northwest Mounted Police en route to quell an uprising?

page_title: Steamboats of the upper Columbia and Kootenay Rivers
page_title: Royal Canadian Mounted Police
short_description: Federal police service of Canada
... that Japanese jūdōka Shokichi Natsui became the first World Judo Champion in 1956?

page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Judo
short_description: Japanese modern martial art
page_title: Shokichi Natsui
short_description: Japanese judoka
page_title: World Judo Championships
short_description: Judo competition
page_title: 1956 World Judo Championships
short_description: Judo competition
... that the core group of paintings in the Orleans Collection (a Rembrandt pictured) remained together for two centuries in Prague, Stockholm, Rome, Paris and London?

page_title: Orleans Collection
short_description: Former French art collection
page_title: Rembrandt
short_description: Dutch painter and printmaker (1606–1669)
... that the body of Spence Broughton remained hanging in a gibbet on Attercliffe Common, near Sheffield, for 36 years after his execution for robbery in 1792?

page_title: Spence Broughton
short_description: English highwayman (1746-1792)
page_title: Gibbeting
short_description: Display of executed criminals from a gallows-type structure
page_title: Attercliffe
short_description: Suburb of Sheffield, England
page_title: Common land
short_description: Land owned collectively
page_title: Sheffield
short_description: City in South Yorkshire, England
... that the oak mazegill fungus Daedalea quercina has been used as a horse-comb and as a bee anesthetic?

page_title: Fungus
short_description: Organism belonging to kingdom Fungi
page_title: Fomitopsis quercina
short_description: Species of fungus
... that Mahatma Gandhi was imprisoned at Sitabuldi Fort in Nagpur from April 10 to May 15 in 1923?

page_title: Mahatma Gandhi
short_description: Indian independence activist (1869–1948)
page_title: Sitabuldi Fort
short_description: Fort in Nagpur, Maharashtra, India
page_title: Nagpur
short_description: City in Maharashtra, India
... that Anne-Lise Seip was appointed at the Institute of History, University of Oslo in 1975, the same year as her husband Jens Arup Seip retired from his professorship there?

page_title: Anne-Lise Seip
short_description: Norwegian historian and former politician
page_title: University of Oslo
short_description: Norwegian public research university
page_title: Jens Arup Seip
short_description: Norwegian historian (1905–1992)
page_title: Professor
short_description: Academic title at universities and other educational institutions
... that Rajendra Prasad was the first President of India and the only one to have held the office for two terms?

page_title: Rajendra Prasad
short_description: President of India from 1950 to 1962
page_title: President of India
short_description: Head of state of India
page_title: List of presidents of India
short_description: Heads of state in India since 1950
... that after Caltech eliminated its meteorology department, which was founded and led by Irving P. Krick,  most of the staff left to join Krick's private weather business?

page_title: California Institute of Technology
short_description: Private university in Pasadena, California
page_title: Meteorology
short_description: Interdisciplinary scientific study of the atmosphere focusing on weather forecasting
page_title: Irving P. Krick
short_description: American meteorologist and inventor
... that overchoice refers to the situation where when faced with too many choices, people become indecisive and unhappy?

page_title: Overchoice
short_description: Degradation of decision making with too many choices
page_title: Choice
short_description: Deciding between multiple options
... that Alexander Pushkin's The Bronze Horseman (illustration pictured) has been described as "the best poem written anywhere in the 19th century"?

page_title: Alexander Pushkin
short_description: Russian writer (1799–1837)
page_title: The Bronze Horseman (poem)
short_description: 1837 poem by Alexander Pushkin
... that before becoming a professor of the sociology of law, Vilhelm Aubert was a member of the Norwegian anti-Nazi resistance group XU?

page_title: Sociology of law
short_description: Sub-discipline of sociology relating to legal studies
page_title: Vilhelm Aubert
short_description: Norwegian sociologist (1922–1988)
page_title: Norwegian resistance movement
short_description: Resistance to German occupation in WWII
page_title: XU
short_description: Norwegian clandestine intelligence organisation during World War II
... that Serenity High School, the oldest public substance-abuse recovery high school in Texas, has served students from over 25 area high schools since opening in 1999?

page_title: Serenity High School
short_description: School in McKinney, Texas, United States
page_title: Texas
short_description: U.S. state
... that the 1932 National Hunger March, the largest hunger march in the 1920s and 1930s, led to days of widespread violence in central London?

page_title: National Hunger March, 1932
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
... that the bǎ construction in Chinese grammar has been used to perform neuroimaging studies of language processing and to evaluate theories of construction grammar?

page_title: Bǎ construction
short_description: Chinese grammatical construction
page_title: Chinese grammar
short_description: Grammar of the Standard Chinese language
page_title: Neuroimaging
short_description: Set of techniques to measure and visualize aspects of the nervous system
page_title: Construction grammar
short_description: Family of theories within the field of cognitive linguistics
... that William Vaux, 3rd Baron Vaux  was imprisoned and fined £1,000 by Queen Elizabeth for harbouring the Jesuit Edmund Campion?

page_title: William Vaux, 3rd Baron Vaux of Harrowden
short_description: English peer
page_title: Elizabeth I
short_description: Queen of England and Ireland from 1558 to 1603
page_title: Jesuits
short_description: Male religious congregation of the Catholic Church
page_title: Edmund Campion
short_description: 16th-century English Jesuit priest, martyr and saint
... that Paul McCartney's condition for guest starring in The Simpsons episode "Lisa the Vegetarian" was that Lisa, who becomes a vegetarian in the episode, remain one for the rest of the series?

page_title: Paul McCartney
short_description: English musician and songwriter (born 1942)
page_title: The Simpsons
short_description: American animated sitcom
page_title: Lisa the Vegetarian
short_description: 5th episode of the 7th season of The Simpsons
page_title: Lisa Simpson
short_description: Fictional character from The Simpsons franchise
page_title: Vegetarianism
short_description: Abstaining from the consumption of meat
... that in 1865, Dr Edward William Pritchard, who poisoned his wife and mother-in-law, became the last person to be publicly executed in Glasgow?

page_title: Edward William Pritchard
short_description: English doctor and poisoner
page_title: Capital punishment
short_description: Legal killing of a person as punishment
page_title: Glasgow
short_description: Largest city in Scotland
... that the Erie Land Light (pictured) was the first lighthouse built by the United States Government on the Great Lakes?

page_title: Erie Land Light
short_description: Lighthouse
page_title: Lighthouse
short_description: Structure designed to emit light to aid navigation
page_title: Federal government of the United States
short_description: National government of the United States
page_title: Great Lakes
short_description: Group of lakes in North America
... that Adam Stanisław Grabowski, Prince-Bishop of Warmia, was a patron of the arts and a representative of the Catholic Enlightenment in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth?

page_title: Adam Stanisław Grabowski
page_title: List of bishops of Warmia
page_title: Catholic Enlightenment
page_title: Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
short_description: Aristocratic Republic in Europe (1569–1795)
... that the Durham Performing Arts Center opened in November 2008 as the largest performing arts center in the Carolinas, at a cost of US$48 million?

page_title: Durham Performing Arts Center
short_description: Theater in North Carolina, United States
page_title: Carolinas
short_description: U.S. states of North Carolina and South Carolina
... that the exoperidium of the Bovista plumbea peels off at maturation in hot, dry conditions?

page_title: Bovista plumbea
short_description: Species of fungus
page_title: Maturity
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that before serving in the Union Army during the American Civil War, Brigadier General Stephen Gardner Champlin had his own law practice in Albany, New York?

page_title: Union army
short_description: Land branch of the army that fought for the Union during the American Civil War
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
page_title: Stephen Gardner Champlin
short_description: American physician, lawyer, soldier, and judge
page_title: Albany, New York
short_description: Capital city of New York, United States
... that the Camp of Great Poland was an interwar fascist-influenced right-wing organization that aimed at toppling the Sanacja-dominated Polish government?

page_title: Camp of Great Poland
short_description: Historical political organization in Poland
page_title: Interwar period
short_description: 1918–1939 period between the World Wars
page_title: Fascism
short_description: Far-right authoritarian political ideology
page_title: Right-wing politics
short_description: Political ideologies favouring social orders
page_title: Sanation
short_description: Historical Polish political movement
... that Bob Blake was voted the most popular ice hockey player in Buffalo, New York, in 1941?

page_title: Bob Blake (ice hockey)
short_description: American ice hockey player (1914–2008)
page_title: Ice hockey
short_description: Team winter sport
page_title: Buffalo, New York
short_description: City in New York, United States
... that Ingrid Semmingsen was the first female professor of history in Norway?

page_title: Ingrid Semmingsen
short_description: Norwegian historian (1910–1995)
page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
... that due to the subtly non-local nature of quantum reality, apparent telepathy can be achieved in games between separated players (example pictured)?

page_title: Quantum mechanics
short_description: Description of physical properties at the atomic and subatomic scale
page_title: Quantum pseudo-telepathy
short_description: Concept in quantum entanglement
page_title: Quantum game theory
short_description: Academic discipline
... that Polish sculptor Maria Albin Boniecki practiced his craft even when imprisoned in the Nazi Majdanek concentration camp?

page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Maria Albin Boniecki
short_description: Polish artist
page_title: Nazism
short_description: German fascist ideology
page_title: Majdanek concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp in Poland (1941–1944)
page_title: Concentration camp
short_description: Form of internment camp for political prisoners
... that the mid-19th century stone arch Bridge No. 3 over Plunketts Creek in Pennsylvania, USA, is listed on the Historic American Engineering Record even though it was destroyed in a 1996 flood?

page_title: Arch bridge
short_description: Bridge with arch-shaped supports
page_title: Plunketts Creek Bridge No. 3
short_description: Bridge over Plunketts Creek in Pennsylvania
page_title: Plunketts Creek (Loyalsock Creek tributary)
short_description: River in the US state of Pennsylvania
page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Heritage Documentation Programs
short_description: Division of the U.S. National Park Service
... that James Godkin was simultaneously the chief editor of the Daily Express newspaper and the Dublin correspondent of The Times of London?

page_title: James Godkin
page_title: Daily Express (Dublin)
short_description: Irish newspaper
page_title: The Times
short_description: British daily national newspaper
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
... that although Chuck Daly is a Basketball Hall of Famer now, when he served as head coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers he had a 9–32 record and was fired mid-season?

page_title: Chuck Daly
short_description: American basketball coach (1930–2009)
page_title: Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame
short_description: Professional sports hall of fame in Springfield, Massachusetts
page_title: List of Cleveland Cavaliers head coaches
... that Edward Vaux, 4th Baron Vaux of Harrowden did not marry Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Howard, until 27 years after plans for their marriage were abandoned in the wake of the Gunpowder Plot?

page_title: Edward Vaux, 4th Baron Vaux of Harrowden
short_description: English peer
page_title: Thomas Howard, 1st Earl of Suffolk
short_description: English sailor, politician, and courtier (1561–1626)
page_title: Gunpowder Plot
short_description: 1605 failed attempt to kill King James I of England
... that in 1954, Israel walked out of the Israel-Jordan Mixed Armistice Commission after the commission failed to condemn Jordan for the Scorpion Pass Massacre?

page_title: Israel
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Jordan
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Ma'ale Akrabim massacre
short_description: 1954 attack on Israeli civilians by Arab fedayeen
... that mathematician Karen Vogtmann co-authored a paper which produced a method for quantifying the difference and computing the distance between two phylogenetic trees?

page_title: Karen Vogtmann
short_description: American mathematician
page_title: Phylogenetic tree
short_description: Branching diagram of evolutionary relationships between organisms
... that forage fish (anchovy pictured), which feed the world's great marine predators, are now being removed from the oceans on an industrial scale and fed instead to farmed fish, pigs, and poultry?

page_title: Forage fish
short_description: Small prey fish
page_title: Ocean
short_description: Body of salt water covering most of Earth
page_title: Predation
short_description: Biological interaction
page_title: Fishing industry
short_description: Economic branch
page_title: Fish farming
short_description: Raising fish commercially in enclosures
... that it now requires 250 employees and costs US$5-9 million to open a new location of the six-year-old America's Incredible Pizza Company?

page_title: America's Incredible Pizza Company
short_description: Pizza franchise
... that after executing Caesar Gallus, officer Apodemius grabbed his shoes, ran quickly from Pula to Mediolanum, and threw them at the feet of Roman Emperor Constantius II to prove his cousin's death?

page_title: Caesar (title)
short_description: Imperial title in the Roman and Byzantine Empires
page_title: Constantius Gallus
short_description: Roman caesar from 351 to 354
page_title: Apodemius
short_description: Courtier in the Roman Empire
page_title: Pula
short_description: City in Istria County, Croatia
page_title: Mediolanum
short_description: Ancient Roman city in present day Milan, Italy
page_title: Constantius II
short_description: Roman emperor from 337 to 361
... that as a result of the Saxon Brother War and the subsequent divisions of land, Saxony was no longer one of the most powerful German states?

page_title: Saxon Fratricidal War
short_description: Military conflict
page_title: Saxony
short_description: State in Germany
page_title: List of states in the Holy Roman Empire
... that Wessagusset Colony was the site of Miles Standish's real-life attack against Native Americans as depicted in Longfellow's poem The Courtship of Miles Standish?

page_title: Wessagusset Colony
short_description: Colony of England in Massachusetts, United States
page_title: Myles Standish
short_description: English military officer (1584–1656)
page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
page_title: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
short_description: American poet and educator (1807–1882)
page_title: The Courtship of Miles Standish
short_description: 1858 poem written by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
... that each country who participated in MGP Nordic 2008 entered two songs, rather than one, to make the contest bigger?

page_title: MGP Nordic 2008
short_description: Song competition
... that the National Waterways Museum, Ellesmere Port, in Cheshire, England, contains the largest collection of canal boats in the world?

page_title: National Waterways Museum
short_description: Museum in Cheshire, England
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
... that the campus of the now-defunct University of Plano included a pagoda that had been the Malaysian pavilion at the 1964 New York World's Fair?

page_title: University of Plano
short_description: Private university in Plano, Texas, U.S. (1964-77)
page_title: Pagoda
short_description: Usually religious tower in Asian countries
page_title: Malaysia
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
page_title: 1964 New York World's Fair
short_description: World's fair held in New York City
... that the Panamanian Night Monkey (pictured) is one of the few monogamous monkey species?

page_title: Panamanian night monkey
short_description: Species of New World monkey
page_title: Monogamy
short_description: Form of dyadic relationship
... that Albert Einstein, according to writer Illana Katz, may have had autism?

page_title: Albert Einstein
short_description: German-born theoretical physicist (1879–1955)
page_title: Illana Katz
short_description: American author and lecturer
page_title: Autism
short_description: Condition involving social and behavioral differences
... that the title of the 1944 race film Go Down Death derives from a poem by the African American writer James Weldon Johnson?

page_title: Race film
short_description: Film genre
page_title: Go Down, Death!
short_description: 1944 race film
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: James Weldon Johnson
short_description: American writer and activist (1871–1938)
... that Shigeko Higashikuni was the elder sister of Akihito, the reigning Emperor of Japan?

page_title: Shigeko Higashikuni
short_description: Former Japanese princess (1925–1961)
page_title: Akihito
short_description: Emperor of Japan from 1989 to 2019
page_title: Emperor of Japan
short_description: Title of the ruling monarch of Japan since 660 BC
... that the German football club Dansk Gymnastik Forening Flensborg, founded in 1923, is a club of the Danish minority of Southern Schleswig?

page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: DGF Flensborg
short_description: German football club
page_title: Danish minority of Southern Schleswig
short_description: Ethnic Danish community in northern Germany
... that the career of Tang Dynasty official Zhao Jing was launched after he was praised for his petition for frugality in the funerals of Emperors Xuanzong and Suzong?

page_title: Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (618–907)
page_title: Zhao Jing (Tang dynasty)
page_title: Emperor Xuanzong of Tang
short_description: Emperor of the Tang dynasty from 713 to 756
page_title: Emperor Suzong of Tang
short_description: Emperor of the Tang dynasty from 756 to 762
... that the Royal Navy ship of the line '' ran aground in both the first and second Battles of Copenhagen, in 1801 and 1807, respectively?

page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Ship of the line
short_description: Warship of 17th–19th centuries
page_title: HMS Agamemnon (1781)
short_description: Third-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy
page_title: Battle of Copenhagen (1801)
short_description: 1801 battle of the War of the Second Coalition and the English Wars
page_title: Battle of Copenhagen (1807)
short_description: Battle of the Napoleonic Wars
... that John F. Kelly<nowiki>'</nowiki>s 2003 promotion to brigadier general while in Iraq was the first promotion of a U.S. Marine Corps colonel in a combat zone since Chesty Puller's 1951 Korean War promotion?

page_title: John F. Kelly
short_description: Former White House Chief of Staff (born 1950)
page_title: Brigadier general
short_description: Senior rank in the armed forces
page_title: Iraq
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: United States Marine Corps
short_description: Naval infantry branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Chesty Puller
short_description: United States Marine Corps general (1898–1971)
page_title: Korean War
short_description: 1950–1953 conflict in Korean Peninsula
... that a St. Andrew's cross (pictured) was printed in four positions in place of a stamp on each sheet of the 1850 Austrian stamps so that the price would be an even number of Gulden?

page_title: St. Andrew's cross (philately)
page_title: Postage stamps and postal history of Austria
page_title: Austro-Hungarian gulden
short_description: Currency of the lands of the House of Habsburg
... that the pre-Columbian ruins of Teopanzolco in Mexico are said to have been rediscovered during the Mexican Revolution when an artillery emplacement shook loose some dirt from the stonework?

page_title: Pre-Columbian era
short_description: The Americas prior to European influence
page_title: Teopanzolco
short_description: Aztec archaeological site in the Mexican state of Morelos
page_title: Mexico
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Mexican Revolution
short_description: Nationwide armed struggle in Mexico (1910–1920)
... that Byron's 1819 poem Mazeppa inspired paintings by the French artists Eugène Delacroix, Claude-Joseph Vernet, and Théodore Géricault?

page_title: Lord Byron
short_description: British poet (1788–1824)
page_title: Mazeppa (poem)
short_description: Narrative poem by Lord Byron
page_title: Eugène Delacroix
short_description: French painter (1798–1863)
page_title: Claude-Joseph Vernet
short_description: French painter (1714–1789)
page_title: Théodore Géricault
short_description: French painter (1791–1824)
... that, due to his considerable oratory skill,  U.S. Representative Richard Menefee of Kentucky was called "the young Patrick Henry of the West"?

page_title: United States House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the U.S. Congress
page_title: Richard Menefee
short_description: American politician (1809–1841)
page_title: Kentucky
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Patrick Henry
short_description: American Founding Father (1736–1799)
... that south Bulgarian builders, bricklayers, and masons once spoke Meshterski, a secret language that includes many loanwords and metaphors?

page_title: Bulgarians
short_description: South Slavic ethnic group
page_title: Meshterski
short_description: Secret language of Bulgarian builders and masons
page_title: Cant (language)
short_description: Linguistic term for jargon of a group
page_title: Loanword
short_description: Word borrowed from a donor language and incorporated into a recipient language
page_title: Metaphor
short_description: Figure of speech of implicit comparison