wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that poet Violet Kazue de Cristoforo wrote haikus while she and her family were detained in Japanese American internment camps during World War II?

page_title: Poet
short_description: Person who writes and publishes poetry
page_title: Violet Kazue de Cristoforo
short_description: American writer (1917–2007)
page_title: Haiku
short_description: Japanese poetry form
page_title: Internment of Japanese Americans
short_description: Mass incarceration in the U.S. during WWII
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that near the end of World War II, American soldiers conducted a raid behind Soviet lines to rescue the bay stallion Witez II from a Czechoslovakian stud farm at the behest of captured German officers?

page_title: End of World War II in Europe
short_description: Final battles as well as the surrender by Nazi Germany
page_title: 2nd Cavalry Regiment (United States)
short_description: Cavalry regiment of the United States Army
page_title: Red Army
short_description: Soviet army and air force from 1918 to 1946
page_title: Bay (horse)
short_description: Hair coat color of horses
page_title: Stallion
short_description: Male horse that has not been castrated
page_title: Witez II
short_description: 20th-century Arabian stallion from Poland
page_title: Occupation of Czechoslovakia (1938–1945)
short_description: Period of Czechoslovak history
page_title: Stud farm
short_description: Establishment for selective breeding of livestock
page_title: Wehrmacht
short_description: Unified armed forces of Nazi Germany from 1935 to 1945
...that Piffles Taylor (pictured) quarterbacked the Regina Roughriders to the Western Canada rugby championship in 1919 after losing an eye in World War I?

page_title: Piffles Taylor
short_description: Canadian football player and coach (1895–1947)
page_title: Quarterback
short_description: Position in gridiron football
page_title: Saskatchewan Roughriders
short_description: Football team based in Regina, Canada
page_title: Hugo Ross Trophy
short_description: Canadian rugby union trophy
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
...that ethnic cleansing of Poles in 1943 Volhynia was resisted by the Defence of Przebraże?

page_title: Massacres of Poles in Volhynia and Eastern Galicia
short_description: Massacres of Poles by Ukrainian nationalists during World War II
page_title: Volhynia
short_description: Historical region in Central and Eastern Europe
page_title: Defense of Przebraże
short_description: Series of 1943 battles in Poland
...that Joseph Throckmorton was called a "second Nero or Calligula (sic)" for his actions on his steamboat Warrior at the 1832 Battle of Bad Axe?

page_title: Joseph Throckmorton
short_description: American steamship captain
page_title: Nero
short_description: Roman emperor from AD 54 to 68
page_title: Caligula
short_description: Roman emperor from AD 37 to 41
page_title: Steamboat
short_description: Boat, smaller than a steamship, using steam
page_title: Warrior (steamboat)
short_description: Ship used during the Black Hawk War
page_title: Battle of Bad Axe
short_description: 1832 massacre of Sauk and Meskwaki people by the United States Army
...that in 2004, the Children's Court of Victoria in Australia granted a teenager a "divorce" from his mother?

page_title: Children's Court of Victoria
short_description: Specialist Victorian court for children and young people
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
...that Goose Creek State Park, a North Carolina state park off Pamlico Sound, is in an inlet that once provided cover for Blackbeard, Stede Bonnet and other pirates?

page_title: Goose Creek State Park
short_description: State park in North Carolina, United States
page_title: List of North Carolina state parks
page_title: Pamlico Sound
short_description: Largest lagoon along the North American East Coast
page_title: Blackbeard
short_description: English pirate (c. 1680–1718)
page_title: Stede Bonnet
short_description: English pirate (1688–1718)
page_title: Piracy
short_description: Acts of robbery or criminality at sea
...that Lothar Neethling of the South African Police confiscated and denied crash investigators access to the aircraft flight recorders from the wreckage of the air disaster which killed President Samora Machel of Mozambique in 1986?

page_title: Lothar Neethling
page_title: South African Police
short_description: Law enforcement agency from 1913 to 1994
page_title: Flight recorder
short_description: Robust aircraft electronic recording device
page_title: Flight recorder
short_description: Robust aircraft electronic recording device
page_title: Wreckage
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: 1986 Mozambican Tupolev Tu-134 crash
short_description: 1986 aviation accident in South Africa
page_title: Samora Machel
short_description: President of Mozambique from 1975 to 1986
page_title: Mozambique
short_description: Country in Southeastern Africa
...that Ugaritic culture hero Danel may have been a model for the Biblical Daniel of Ezekiel?

page_title: Ugarit
short_description: Ancient port city in western Syria and northern levant
page_title: Culture hero
short_description: Mythological hero who changes the world through invention or discovery
page_title: Danel
short_description: Ugaritic culture hero
page_title: Daniel
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Ezekiel
short_description: Prophet in the Abrahamic religions
...that NASCAR founder Bill France, Sr. examined photographs and newsreels for three days before determining that unofficial 1959 Daytona 500 race winner Johnny Beauchamp had actually finished second behind Lee Petty?

page_title: NASCAR
short_description: American automobile racing company
page_title: Bill France Sr.
short_description: American racecar driver and NASCAR founder (1909–1992)
page_title: 1959 Daytona 500
short_description: Auto race held at Daytona International Speedway in 1959
page_title: Johnny Beauchamp
short_description: Racecar driver
page_title: Lee Petty
short_description: American racing driver (1914–2000)
...that the volcano Mount St. Helens is named after Alleyne FitzHerbert of Derby (pictured)?

page_title: Mount St. Helens
short_description: Volcano in Washington, U.S.
page_title: Alleyne FitzHerbert, 1st Baron St Helens
short_description: Irish politician (1753–1839)
page_title: Derby
short_description: City in Derbyshire, England
...that from 1955 to 1973, the United States conducted a scientific initiative aimed at producing gravity-manipulation technology?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: United States gravity control propulsion initiative
page_title: Gravity
short_description: Attraction of masses and energy
...that intoxication is never recognized as an excuse for crime, but  settled insanity due to substance abuse is?

page_title: Intoxication
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Excuse
short_description: Concept in criminal jurisprudence
page_title: Crime
short_description: Unlawful act punishable by an authority
page_title: Settled insanity
short_description: Condition caused by long-term substance abuse
page_title: Substance abuse
short_description: Medical condition
...that former Finance Minister of Israel Pinchas Sapir was famous for carrying a "black notebook" of economics-related observations in his travels?

page_title: Ministry of Finance (Israel)
short_description: Government ministry of Israel
page_title: Pinchas Sapir
short_description: Israeli politician (1906–1975)
...that G. Venkatasubbaiah is regarded as the father of the modern Kannada dictionary?

page_title: G. Venkatasubbiah
short_description: Kannada writer, grammarian, editor, lexicographer, and critic (1913–2021)
page_title: Kannada
short_description: Dravidian language
page_title: Dictionary
short_description: Collection of words and their meanings
...that artist R. B. Kitaj blamed the death of his second wife on the savagely negative reactions to his 1994 retrospective?

page_title: R. B. Kitaj
short_description: American painter (1932–2007)
...that wide receiver Mercury Hayes caught the game-winning touchdown in Lloyd Carr's Michigan coaching debut?

page_title: Wide receiver
short_description: Offensive position in American and Canadian football
page_title: Mercury Hayes
short_description: American Football Player (born 1973)
page_title: Touchdown
short_description: Means of scoring in gridiron football
page_title: Lloyd Carr
short_description: American football player and coach (born 1945)
page_title: University of Michigan
short_description: Public university in Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.
page_title: Coach
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Fermin Rocker, son of anarchist writer Rudolf Rocker, once sold a painting to rock star Mick Jagger?

page_title: Fermin Rocker
short_description: British painter (1907–2004)
page_title: Anarchism
short_description: Political philosophy and movement
page_title: Rudolf Rocker
short_description: German anarchist (1873–1958)
page_title: Mick Jagger
short_description: English musician (born 1943)
...that despite being found guilty of conspiring with Mary, Queen of Scots to assassinate Elizabeth I, Charles Paget was given the manor of Weston-on-Trent?

page_title: Mary, Queen of Scots
short_description: Queen of Scotland from 1542 to 1567
page_title: Elizabeth I
short_description: Queen of England and Ireland from 1558 to 1603
page_title: Charles Paget (conspirator)
short_description: Roman Catholic conspirator
page_title: Weston-on-Trent
short_description: Village in Derbyshire, England
...that the first film to take advantage of the relaxation of communism in Czechoslovakia in the 1960s was The Sun in a Net?

page_title: Communism
short_description: Political and socioeconomic ideology
page_title: Czechoslovakia
short_description: 1918–1992 country in Central Europe
page_title: 1960s
short_description: Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1960–1969)
page_title: The Sun in a Net
short_description: 1963 Czech film
...that the now-Polish Gliwice Canal was known as the "Adolf Hitler Canal" during WWII?

page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Gliwice Canal
short_description: Canal in southern Poland
page_title: Adolf Hitler
short_description: Dictator of Germany from 1933 to 1945
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that American sports car racing driver Dick Thompson (pictured) was known as the "Flying Dentist"?

page_title: Sports car racing
short_description: Type of motorsport road racing
page_title: Dick Thompson
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the NATO commander in Afghanistan labelled the Siege of Sangin against Taliban insurgents the most intensive engagement involving British soldiers since the Korean War?

page_title: NATO
short_description: Intergovernmental military alliance
page_title: Afghanistan
short_description: Country in Central and South Asia
page_title: Siege of Sangin
short_description: Military engagement between Taliban insurgents and the British Army
page_title: Taliban insurgency
short_description: Insurgency during the war in Afghanistan
page_title: British Armed Forces
short_description: Combined military forces of the United Kingdom
page_title: Korean War
short_description: 1950–1953 conflict in Korean Peninsula
...that sculptor Tom Otterness delivered more than four times the amount of work commissioned for his popular "Life Underground" subway installation?

page_title: Tom Otterness
short_description: American sculptor (born 1952)
page_title: Life Underground
short_description: Sculptures by Tom Otterness
...that Professor Padraig O'Malley of the University of Massachusetts Boston helped bring 16 Iraqis to a conference in Finland, where they met with participants in the internal reconciliations in South Africa and Northern Ireland?

page_title: Padraig O'Malley
page_title: University of Massachusetts Boston
short_description: Public research university in Boston, Massachusetts, US
page_title: Iraq
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Finland
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: South Africa
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
page_title: Northern Ireland
short_description: Part of the United Kingdom
...that Singapore’s Fort Tanjong Katong, one of the oldest military forts built by the British colonial government, never saw combat action and was nicknamed the "Wash-out Fort"?

page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Fort Tanjong Katong
short_description: Colonial Singapore defensive structure
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Straits Settlements
short_description: British colony in Southeast Asia (1826–1946)
...that in his 1968 Declaration of Perth, British Conservative leader Edward Heath pledged his party's support for Scottish devolution, a policy later reversed by Margaret Thatcher?

page_title: Declaration of Perth
page_title: Conservative Party (UK)
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom
page_title: Edward Heath
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1970 to 1974
page_title: Scottish devolution
short_description: Since 1707 Acts of Union to present day
page_title: Margaret Thatcher
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990
...that the Louisiana Tigers Confederate Army brigade were a key part of the Army of Northern Virginia and developed a reputation as fearless, hard fighting shock troops?

page_title: Louisiana Tigers
short_description: Nickname of Confederate army troops from Louisiana
page_title: Confederate States Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the Confederate States
page_title: Brigade
short_description: Large military formation (3–6 battalions / 3,000–10,000 troops)
page_title: Army of Northern Virginia
short_description: Field army of the Confederate States
page_title: Shock troops
short_description: Type of infantry for leading attacks
...that the training exercises in Flash Focus were developed under the supervision of a professor at Japan's Aichi Institute of Technology?

page_title: Flash Focus: Vision Training in Minutes a Day
short_description: 2007 video game
...that in January 1859, over 30,000 people gathered on Dealul Mitropoliei in Bucharest in support of Alexander John Cuza (pictured) in his election to become the first Domnitor of the United Principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia?

page_title: Dealul Mitropoliei
short_description: Heritage site in Bucharest, Romania
page_title: Bucharest
short_description: Capital and largest city of Romania
page_title: Alexandru Ioan Cuza
short_description: First ruler of the United Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia (1820–1873)
page_title: Domnitor
short_description: Official title of the ruler of Romania between 1862 and 1881
page_title: Danubian Principalities
short_description: Geopolitical term for the states of Moldavia and Wallachia in the period of 1774–1858
...that the US Navy Bayfield class attack transports USS Alpine, USS Barnstable, USS Callaway, USS Cecil and USS Goshen all found use as cargo vessels after World War II but were scrapped at Kaohsiung in Taiwan in the 1970s?

page_title: United States Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Bayfield-class attack transport
short_description: 1943 class of American attack transports
page_title: Attack transport
short_description: United States Navy ship classification
page_title: USS Alpine
page_title: USS Barnstable
short_description: Bayfield-class attack transport ship
page_title: USS Callaway
page_title: USS Cecil
short_description: United States Navy WWII-era attack transport ship
page_title: USS Goshen
short_description: 1944 Bayfield-class attack transport
page_title: Kaohsiung
short_description: City in southern Taiwan
...that Heuneburg, an early Celtic settlement by the upper Danube, was already fortified with a massive ditch-and-bank enclosure by the Middle Bronze Age (15th to 12th century BC)?

page_title: Heuneburg
short_description: Prehistoric hillfort in southern Germany
page_title: Celts
short_description: Collection of Indo-European peoples sharing Celtic languages and cultural traits
page_title: Danube
short_description: Second-longest river in Europe
page_title: Fortification
short_description: Military defensive construction
page_title: Bronze Age
short_description: Historical period (c. 3300–1200 BCE)
...that Derbyshire M.P. George John Venables-Vernon who enthused about Italian literature is the namesake of Vernon County in Australia?

page_title: Derbyshire
short_description: Non-metropolitan and ceremonial county in England
page_title: Parliament of the United Kingdom
short_description: Supreme legislative body of the United Kingdom
page_title: George Venables-Vernon, 5th Baron Vernon
short_description: British politician
page_title: Italian literature
page_title: Vernon County, New South Wales
short_description: Cadastral division in New South Wales, Australia
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
...that Harold E. Martin, a newspaper publisher and editor, won a Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting in 1970 and served for twenty years on the board of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association?

page_title: Harold E. Martin
short_description: American newspaper publisher and editor
page_title: Newspaper
short_description: Scheduled publication of information about current events
page_title: Publishing
short_description: Production and distribution of media
page_title: Editing
short_description: Process of selecting and preparing media
page_title: Pulitzer Prize
short_description: Awards for American journalism and arts
page_title: Investigative journalism
short_description: Form of journalism in which reporters deeply investigate a single topic
page_title: 1970
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Billy Graham Evangelistic Association
short_description: Christian outreach organization
...that when Sir Francis Rodes bequeathed a yearly £20, it was enough to run a secondary school in the 16th century?

page_title: Francis Rodes
short_description: English judge
page_title: Pound sterling
short_description: Currency of the United Kingdom
page_title: Secondary school
short_description: Institution where adolescents learn
...that a dispute over the Sudanese region of Abyei may determine the fate of the 2005 Comprehensive Peace Agreement that ended the 22-year civil war?

page_title: Sudan
short_description: Country in Northeast Africa
page_title: Abyei
short_description: Condominium of South Sudan and Sudan
page_title: Comprehensive Peace Agreement
short_description: 2005 agreement which ended the Second Sudanese Civil War
page_title: Second Sudanese Civil War
short_description: 1983–2005 war for South Sudanese independence
...that the conditions at the chapel of St. Nicholas' Church, Tallinn (pictured) in 1703 protected the unburied Duke Eugène de Croÿ from decaying and his body became an attraction remaining on display until 1897?

page_title: Chapel
short_description: Christian place of prayer and worship
page_title: St. Nicholas Church, Tallinn
short_description: Church in Tallinn, Estonia
page_title: 1703
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Charles Eugène de Croÿ
short_description: German-Russian field marshal and nobleman (1651–1702)
page_title: 1897
short_description: Calendar year
...that the United States Supreme Court held in Moyer v. Peabody (1909) that the U.S. government may imprison citizens without probable cause during an insurrection so long as it acts in good faith?

page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Moyer v. Peabody
short_description: 1909 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Federal government of the United States
short_description: National government of the United States
page_title: Probable cause
short_description: Legal concept in US law
page_title: Insurgency
short_description: Revolt or uprising by irregular forces
page_title: Good faith
short_description: Intention to be fair, open, and honest
...that Mafia turncoat Baldassare Di Maggio claimed that Cosa Nostra boss Totò Riina respectfully kissed former Italian Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti at a meeting?

page_title: Mafia
short_description: Type of organized crime enterprise
page_title: Baldassare Di Maggio
short_description: Member of the Sicilian Mafia
page_title: Salvatore Riina
short_description: Italian crime boss and member of the Sicilian Mafia
page_title: Giulio Andreotti
short_description: Prime Minister of Italy (1972–73; 1976–79; 1989–92)
...that it was John Hollingshead who brought together Gilbert and Sullivan in 1871?

page_title: John Hollingshead
short_description: English theatre producer, journalist and writer (1827–1904)
page_title: Gilbert and Sullivan
short_description: Victorian-era theatrical partnership
...that Jüri Vilms, a member of the Estonian Salvation Committee, issued the Estonian Declaration of Independence in February 1918, and was executed by German troops less than two months later?

page_title: Jüri Vilms
short_description: Estonian politician (1889–1918)
page_title: Estonia
short_description: Country in Northern Europe
page_title: Estonian Salvation Committee
short_description: Executive body of Estonian Provincial Assembly in 1918
page_title: Estonian Declaration of Independence
short_description: 1918 founding act of the Republic of Estonia
page_title: German Empire
short_description: German state from 1871 to 1918
...that Harris Wash is a 40-mile long tributary of the Escalante River within the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument in southern Utah?

page_title: Harris Wash
short_description: River in Garfield County, Utah, United States
page_title: Tributary
short_description: Stream that flows into a main stem stream or lake
page_title: Escalante River
short_description: River in Garfield and Kane counties in Utah, United States
page_title: Grand Staircase–Escalante National Monument
short_description: National monument in Utah, United States
page_title: Utah
short_description: U.S. state
...that the Mourning of Muharram, observed by Shi'a Muslims, commemorates the anniversary of the death of Imam Husayn ibn Ali at the Battle of Karbala in 680?

page_title: Mourning of Muharram
short_description: Set of rituals in Shia Islam
page_title: Shia Islam
short_description: Second-largest branch of Islam
page_title: Islam
short_description: Abrahamic monotheistic religion
page_title: Imam
short_description: Islamic leadership position
page_title: Husayn ibn Ali
short_description: Grandson of Muhammad and the 3rd Imam
page_title: Battle of Karbala
short_description: 680 battle in Iraq
page_title: 680
short_description: Calendar year
...that London will soon have a Walk of Fame for dogs?

page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: Walk of Fame (dogs)
...that Anna Laetitia Barbauld's (pictured) Lessons for Children (1778–79) revolutionized children's literature, introducing what novelist Frances Burney called a "new walk"?

page_title: Anna Laetitia Barbauld
short_description: English author (1743–1825)
page_title: Lessons for Children
short_description: 1778/79 early reader by Anna Laetitia Barbauld
page_title: Children's literature
short_description: Stories, books, magazines, and poems primarily written for children
page_title: Frances Burney
short_description: English novelist, diarist and playwright (1752–1840)
...that Gershwin's musical Primrose had its Broadway première more than sixty years after its 1924 London debut?

page_title: George Gershwin
short_description: American composer and pianist (1898–1937)
page_title: Primrose (musical)
short_description: Musical composed by George Gershwin
page_title: Broadway
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Premiere
short_description: First public performance of a work