wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Grumman XTSF was the only aircraft design ever designated as a torpedo scout by the U.S. Navy?

page_title: Grumman XTSF
short_description: Torpedo scout aircraft proposed for the US Navy in 1944
page_title: Torpedo bomber
short_description: Naval attack aircraft
page_title: Scout plane
short_description: US Navy aircraft type
page_title: United States Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
... that acoustic paramagnetic resonance was independently predicted by Semen Altshuler and Alfred Kastler in 1952?

page_title: Acoustic paramagnetic resonance
short_description: Absorption of sound by particles suspended in a magnetic field
page_title: Semen Altshuler
short_description: Soviet physicist (1911–1983)
page_title: Alfred Kastler
short_description: German-born French physicist (1902–1984)
... that former Louisiana State Senator Joe LeSage was a quarterback for the LSU Tigers and at the age of 27 was named to the LSU Board of Supervisors?

page_title: Louisiana State Legislature
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Louisiana
page_title: Joe LeSage
short_description: Former Louisiana politician
page_title: Quarterback
short_description: Position in gridiron football
page_title: LSU Tigers and Lady Tigers
short_description: Athletic program of Louisiana State University
page_title: Louisiana State University
short_description: Public university in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, US
... that when Mazra'a was one of the Viftlik estates of the Galilee governor Daher al-Omar, it was exempt from paying taxes to the Ottoman Empire?

page_title: Mazra'a
short_description: Arab town in northern Israel
page_title: Chiflik
short_description: Turkish term for a system of land management in the Ottoman Empire
page_title: Galilee
short_description: Region in northern Israel
page_title: Daher al-Umar
short_description: Arab ruler of northern Palestine (1689/90–1775)
page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
... that one of Sir Henry Firebraces escape plans for Charles I of England failed when the king got stuck in a window frame?

page_title: Henry Firebrace
page_title: Charles I of England
short_description: King of England, Scotland and Ireland from 1625 to 1649
... that the White Horse Temple (pictured) is, according to tradition, the first Buddhist temple in China, established in Luoyang in 68 AD?

page_title: White Horse Temple
short_description: Buddhist temple in Luoyang, China
page_title: Buddhism
short_description: Indian religion and philosophy
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Luoyang
short_description: City in Henan, China
... that the Bronzeville Children's Museum is the only African American children's museum in the United States?

page_title: Bronzeville Children's Museum
short_description: African American Children's museum in Chicago, IL
page_title: Children's museum
short_description: Type of museum geared to children
... that Yevgeny Zavoisky discovered electron paramagnetic resonance in 1944, but missed nuclear magnetic resonance three years earlier?

page_title: Yevgeny Zavoisky
short_description: Soviet physicist (1907–1976)
page_title: Electron paramagnetic resonance
short_description: Technique to study materials that have unpaired electrons
page_title: Nuclear magnetic resonance
short_description: Spectroscopic technique based on change of nuclear spin state
... that Shirley Davidson, an ice hockey player who had won the Stanley Cup three times in the 1890s, was alleged to have committed suicide with his fiancée after his father refused them permission to marry?

page_title: Shirley Davidson
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player
page_title: Ice hockey
short_description: Team winter sport
page_title: Stanley Cup
short_description: National Hockey League championship trophy
page_title: Charles Peers Davidson
short_description: Canadian lawyer and judge (1841–1929)
... that in 1961 snack manufacturer Verkade, to attract female workers, was one of the first Dutch companies to open its own day care facility?

page_title: Verkade
short_description: Dutch manufacturing company
page_title: Child care
short_description: Care and supervision of children
... that Sir Thomas Troubridge lost his right leg and left foot at the Battle of Inkerman, but refused to leave the field until the battle had been won?

page_title: Sir Thomas Troubridge, 3rd Baronet
short_description: British Army officer (1815-1867)
page_title: Battle of Inkerman
short_description: 1854 battle of the Crimean War
... that millions have visited the John F. Kennedy Eternal Flame, including one who knelt in front of the flame, fell, and burned to death?

page_title: John F. Kennedy Eternal Flame
short_description: Presidential memorial in the United States
... that Capitol Records initially refused to release Merle Haggard's song "Irma Jackson", which is about an interracial relationship, because they felt it would hurt Haggard's image?

page_title: Capitol Records
short_description: American record label
page_title: Merle Haggard
short_description: American singer-songwriter (1937–2016)
page_title: Irma Jackson
short_description: 1972 song by Merle Haggard
... that Polydorus (pictured being killed by Polymestor), son of Priam, features in Euripides' Greek tragedy Hecuba, Virgil's Roman epic The Aeneid and Homer's Iliad?

page_title: Polydorus of Troy
short_description: Mythical Trojan prince, youngest son of Priam
page_title: Polymestor
short_description: Mythical king of the Bistonians in Thrace
page_title: Priam
short_description: Mythological king of Troy
page_title: Euripides
short_description: 5th-century BC Athenian playwright
page_title: Hecuba (play)
short_description: Ancient Greek tragedy by Euripides
page_title: Virgil
short_description: 1st-century-BC Roman poet
page_title: Aeneid
short_description: Latin epic poem by Virgil
page_title: Homer
short_description: Ancient Greek poet
page_title: Iliad
short_description: Epic poem attributed to Homer
... that members of the Philo Literary Society at Canonsburg Academy would cover the windows with their cloaks to prevent onlookers, because secret societies were presumed to be tied to freemasonry or witchcraft?

page_title: Literary societies at Washington & Jefferson College
page_title: Washington & Jefferson College
short_description: Private college in Washington, Pennsylvania, US
page_title: Secret society
short_description: Organization hiding details from non-members
page_title: Freemasonry
short_description: Group of fraternal organizations
page_title: Witchcraft
short_description: Practices believed to use supernatural powers
... that after appropriate treatment for limb infarction, approximately 70 percent of infarcted arms and legs remain alive and vital after six months?

page_title: Limb infarction
short_description: Disruption in blood supply to an arm or leg
... that the name of 14th century Scotsman Paul Mactire probably means "Paul the Wolf" rather than "Paul, son of Tire"?

page_title: Scottish people
short_description: Ethnic group native to Scotland
page_title: Paul Mactire
page_title: Wolf
short_description: Species of canine
... that the engine of the Capella Javelin ultralight aircraft was controlled using a motorcycle-type throttle?

page_title: Capella Javelin
short_description: American ultralight aircraft
page_title: Ultralight aviation
short_description: Aviation field involving lightweight aircraft
page_title: Motorcycle
short_description: Two- or three-wheeled motor vehicle
... that the only Japan Series MVP to also win a World Series MVP is Hideki Matsui?

page_title: Japan Series Most Valuable Player Award
short_description: Award in Japan
page_title: World Series Most Valuable Player Award
short_description: Major League Baseball award
page_title: Hideki Matsui
short_description: Japanese baseball player (born 1974)
... that Fred Thompson, who wrote the book for many hit musical comedies between World War I and World War II, once had three shows running on Broadway simultaneously?

page_title: Fred Thompson (writer)
short_description: English writer, best known as a librettist (1884–1949)
page_title: Musical theatre
short_description: Stage work that combines songs, music, spoken dialogue, acting, and dance
page_title: Broadway theatre
short_description: Type of theatre in New York City
... that as a wedding present, Pedro Romero de Terreros, the first Count of Regla, gave his bride two dresses covered with diamonds?

page_title: Pedro Romero de Terreros
short_description: Spanish merchant and philanthropist (1710–1781)
... that the hunting lodge at Bykenhulle (pictured) in East Fishkill, New York, can be entered only by turning a carved liquor bottle on the door to "pour" into a nearby shot glass, revealing a peephole?

page_title: Bykenhulle
short_description: Historic house in New York, United States
page_title: East Fishkill, New York
short_description: Town in New York, United States
page_title: Wood carving
short_description: Form of working wood by means of a cutting tool
page_title: Shot glass
short_description: Short tumbler used for serving spirits
page_title: Peephole
short_description: Small, round opening through a door
... that on his 75th birthday Sir D'Arcy Power was presented with a record of 609 of his "selected writings" by a special committee of the Osler Club?

page_title: D'Arcy Power
short_description: British surgeon and medical historian
page_title: Osler Club of London
short_description: Medical society
... that the 1970 New Guinea earthquake killed fifteen people on Halloween?

page_title: 1970 New Guinea earthquake
page_title: Halloween
short_description: Annual celebration held on 31 October
... that Malik Zulu Shabazz, the leader of the New Black Panther Party, was given the "Young Lawyer of the Year" award by the U.S. National Bar Association?

page_title: Malik Zulu Shabazz
short_description: American attorney (born 1966)
page_title: New Black Panther Party
short_description: American Black nationalist organization
page_title: National Bar Association
short_description: African American legal association
... that a Dunne D.8 flew from Eastchurch to Villacoublay, crossing the English Channel, in August 1912?

page_title: Dunne D.8
page_title: Eastchurch
short_description: Village in Kent, England
page_title: Vélizy-Villacoublay
short_description: Commune in Île-de-France, France
page_title: English Channel
short_description: Body of water between Great Britain and France
... that the Battle of Rafah was the last major military engagement in the 1948 Arab–Israeli War?

page_title: Battle of Rafah (1949)
short_description: Military engagement between Israel and Egypt
page_title: 1948 Arab–Israeli War
short_description: Second and final stage of the 1948 Palestine war
... that the reality television series Junior Apprentice was delayed until after the 2010 United Kingdom general election because of the BBC's political impartiality regulations?

page_title: Reality television
short_description: Genre of television programming
page_title: Young Apprentice
short_description: Television series
page_title: 2010 United Kingdom general election
page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
page_title: Journalistic objectivity
short_description: Principle in journalism
... that Wooden Leg didn't have one?

page_title: Wooden Leg: A Warrior Who Fought Custer
short_description: Book by Wooden Leg and Thomas Bailey Marquis
... that Somerset and England Under-19 wicket-keeper Jos Buttler (pictured) was named as the 2010 Young Wisden Schools Cricketer of the Year?

page_title: Somerset County Cricket Club
short_description: English cricket club
page_title: England under-19 cricket team
short_description: National cricket team
page_title: Wicket-keeper
short_description: Fielding position in cricket
page_title: Jos Buttler
short_description: English cricketer (born 1990)
page_title: Wisden Schools Cricketer of the Year
short_description: Annual cricket award in the United Kingdom
... that some solids can reversibly transform between the covalent and molecular forms?

page_title: Bonding in solids
short_description: Classification of bondings
page_title: Molecular solid
short_description: Solid consisting of discrete molecules
... that Kenn Kaufman was the youngest person ever to be awarded the Ludlow Griscom Award by the American Birding Association?

page_title: Kenn Kaufman
short_description: American naturalist, author, artist and conservationist
page_title: Ludlow Griscom Award
short_description: US bird science award
page_title: American Birding Association
short_description: Amateur ornithological association
... that the lake sediments at Thomsons Lake are 30–40,000 years old, the oldest found in Western Australia?

page_title: Sediment
short_description: Particulate solid matter deposited on a planetary surface
page_title: Thomsons Lake
short_description: Lake in Perth, Western Australia
page_title: Western Australia
short_description: State of Australia
... that on September 9, 1949, Albert Guay blew up a Douglas DC-3 over Sault-au-Cochon in Quebec, Canada, killing 23 people, in order to kill his wife and collect insurance money?

page_title: Canadian Pacific Air Lines Flight 108
short_description: 1949 in-flight bombing of passenger airplane
page_title: Douglas DC-3
short_description: Airliner and military transport aircraft family
page_title: Sault-au-Cochon, Quebec
short_description: Unorganized territory in Quebec, Canada
page_title: Quebec
short_description: Province of Canada
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Life insurance
short_description: Insurance that pays benefits upon the policyholder's death
... that as the first Governor of American Samoa following World War II, conversion of the Samoan economy to a pre-war state was Ralph Hungerfords top priority?

page_title: List of governors of American Samoa
short_description: Head of state and of government the U.S. territory of American Samoa
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Economy of American Samoa
page_title: Ralph Hungerford
short_description: American Naval officer (1896 - 1977)
... that Texas A&M football coach Harry Stiteler resigned in 1951 after admitting he had misrepresented the facts about being beaten by a stranger near a Houston hotel?

page_title: Texas A&M Aggies football
short_description: Program representing Texas A&M University in American football
page_title: Harry Stiteler
short_description: American athlete and football coach
page_title: Houston
short_description: Largest city in Texas, United States
... that the Magic Fountain of Montjuïc in Barcelona was built on the site of four columns representing Catalan nationalism?

page_title: Magic Fountain of Montjuïc
short_description: Fountain in Barcelona, Spain
page_title: Barcelona
short_description: City and municipality in Catalonia, Spain
page_title: The Four Columns
page_title: Catalan nationalism
short_description: Ideology asserting that the Catalans are a nation
... that the Catalan Atlas (pictured), one of the most important maps of the medieval period, was made by Abraham Cresques, who belonged to the Majorcan cartographic school, in 1375?

page_title: Catalan Atlas
short_description: 1375 world map
page_title: Middle Ages
short_description: European history from the 5th to 15th centuries
page_title: Abraham Cresques
short_description: 14th-century Jewish cartographer from Mallorca
page_title: Majorcan cartographic school
short_description: Medieval naval group
... that Åge Hadler won the first individual World Championship title in men's orienteering, in 1966?

page_title: Åge Hadler
short_description: Norwegian orienteer (born 1944)
page_title: World Orienteering Championships
short_description: Recurring international orienteering competitions
page_title: Orienteering
short_description: Sport using maps and compasses
... that the Babcock-Macomb House was the first built in Washington, D.C.'s new Massachusetts Heights neighborhood, and later became the embassy of Cape Verde?

page_title: Babcock–Macomb House
short_description: Historic house in Washington, D.C., United States
page_title: Washington, D.C.
short_description: Federal capital district of the United States
page_title: Massachusetts Heights
short_description: Neighborhood of Washington, D.C., United States
page_title: Cape Verde
short_description: Island country in West Africa
... that where the legal maxim of iura novit curia applies, the parties to a legal dispute do not need to plead or prove the law that applies to their case?

page_title: Legal maxim
short_description: Established principle of law
page_title: Iura novit curia
short_description: Legal maxim: the court knows the law
page_title: Pleading
short_description: In law, statement of a party's claims to another party's claims in a civil action
... that eleven men survived a fire during construction of the North River Tunnels by breathing through a hacked air pipe 500 feet from the Shippen Street shaft?

page_title: North River Tunnels
short_description: Rail tunnels in New York and New Jersey
page_title: Shippen Street (Weehawken)
... that William Wingfield was Chief Justice of Brecon Circuit before becoming Master in Chancery?

page_title: William Wingfield
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Court of Great Sessions in Wales
page_title: Court of Chancery
short_description: Court of equity in England and Wales (c. 1350–1875)
... that the song "42" by Coldplay took its name from one of Chris Martin's favourite numbers?

page_title: 42
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Coldplay
short_description: British rock band
page_title: Chris Martin
short_description: English singer-songwriter (born 1977)
... that Elmer H. Inman married the daughter of the warden of his first prison?

page_title: Elmer H. Inman
short_description: American bank robber, jewel thief and outlaw
... that although the Apostles' Creed states that Jesus (pictured) is sitting at the right hand of God the Father, the New Testament also depicts him as standing and walking?

page_title: Apostles' Creed
short_description: Early statement of Christian belief
page_title: Jesus
short_description: First-century Jewish preacher and religious leader
page_title: Session of Christ
short_description: Christian doctrine
page_title: God the Father
short_description: Title given to God in various religions
page_title: New Testament
short_description: Second division of the Christian biblical canon
... that the artist Arthur Nahl was the first elected Leader of the San Francisco Olympic Club?

page_title: Hugo Wilhelm Arthur Nahl
short_description: German-American painter
page_title: San Francisco
short_description: City and county in California, US
page_title: Olympic Club
short_description: Athletic club and golf club in San Francisco
... that Boronia imlayensis is found only on one ridgetop in Mount Imlay National Park in far southern New South Wales?

page_title: Boronia imlayensis
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Mount Imlay National Park
short_description: National park in New South Wales, Australia
... that the Cameron Ram-type Blowout Preventer was the first successful blowout preventer for oil wells?

page_title: Cameron ram-type blowout preventer
short_description: Blowout preventer for oil wells
page_title: Blowout preventer
short_description: Specialized valve
page_title: Oil well
short_description: Well drilled to extract crude oil and/or gas
... that at the United Kingdom general election on 6 May 2010 Helen Grant became the first black female candidate to be elected as a Conservative MP?

page_title: 2010 United Kingdom general election
page_title: Helen Grant (politician)
short_description: British politician (born 1961)
page_title: Maidstone and The Weald
short_description: UK Parliament constituency (1997–2024)
page_title: Conservative Party (UK)
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom
... that the Museum of Vuk and Dositej is the oldest preserved residential building in Belgrade, Serbia?

page_title: Museum of Vuk and Dositej
short_description: Museum in Belgrade, Serbia
page_title: Belgrade
short_description: Capital and largest city of Serbia
page_title: Serbia
short_description: Country in Southeast-Central Europe
... that about one million people were affected by floods in the Kamala and other rivers in northern Bihar in India in 2003?

page_title: Kamala River
short_description: River in Nepal and Bihar
page_title: Bihar
short_description: State in Eastern India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
... that for the last two decades of his artistic career, American abstract painter John McLaughlin did not use curves in his paintings?

page_title: Hard-edge painting
short_description: Movement in painting
page_title: John McLaughlin (artist)
short_description: American painter (1898–1976)
... that the Admiral-class battlecruiser  (pictured) escorted British merchantmen into Bilbao in 1937, even though the Nationalist cruiser  was attempting to blockade the port?

page_title: Admiral-class battlecruiser
short_description: Class of Royal Navy battlecruisers
page_title: Battlecruiser
short_description: Large capital warship
page_title: HMS Hood
short_description: Admiral-class battlecruiser
page_title: Bilbao
short_description: Municipality in Basque Country, Spain
page_title: Francoist Spain
short_description: Period of Spanish history (1936–1975)
page_title: Spanish cruiser Almirante Cervera
short_description: Almirante Cervera-class cruiser
... that the tenor Kurt Huber sang the Evangelist in Bach's Ascension Oratorio Lobet Gott in seinen Reichen, BWV 11, composed for the feast of the Ascension of 275 years ago?

page_title: Kurt Huber (tenor)
short_description: Swiss tenor for concert and Lieder (born 1937)
page_title: Evangelist (Bach)
short_description: Role of a singer
page_title: Johann Sebastian Bach
short_description: German composer (1685–1750)
page_title: Lobet Gott in seinen Reichen, BWV 11
short_description: Oratorio by Johann Sebastian Bach (1729)
page_title: Ascension of Jesus
short_description: Biblical episode
... that the 2010–11 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team features an incoming class with the sons of two former National Basketball Association players, one of whom is the younger brother of a current one?

page_title: 2010–11 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team
short_description: American college basketball season
page_title: National Basketball Association
short_description: North American professional basketball league
... that Portbury Ashlands is a new nature reserve on the site previously used to dump the waste from Portishead power stations?

page_title: Portbury Ashlands
short_description: Nature Reserve in Somerset
page_title: Nature reserve
short_description: Protected area for flora, fauna or features of geological interest
page_title: Portishead power station
short_description: Series of two coal and oil-fired power stations
... that the B-side of Jimmy Buffet's single "The Great Filling Station Holdup" did not air on country radio because of the word "screw"?

page_title: Jimmy Buffett
short_description: American singer-songwriter (1946–2023)
page_title: The Great Filling Station Holdup
short_description: 1973 single by Jimmy Buffett
... that the South Park episode "Crippled Summer" featured several mentally handicapped children meant to resemble Looney Tunes cartoon characters?

page_title: South Park
short_description: American animated sitcom
page_title: Crippled Summer
short_description: 7th episode of the 14th season of South Park
page_title: Looney Tunes
short_description: Animated short film series and media franchise