wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Albert F. A. L. Jones, awarded the Order of the British Empire in 1987 for his services to astronomy, is an amateur astronomer in New Zealand?

page_title: Albert F. A. L. Jones
short_description: New Zealand amateur astronomer
page_title: Order of the British Empire
short_description: British order of chivalry established in 1917
page_title: Astronomy
short_description: Scientific study of celestial objects
page_title: Amateur astronomy
short_description: Hobby of watching the sky and stars
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
...that causing a stack buffer overflow is one of the oldest and most reliable methods for hackers to gain unauthorized access to a computer?

page_title: Stack buffer overflow
short_description: Software anomaly
page_title: Black hat
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Computer
short_description: Programmable machine that processes data
...that William Joseph Snelling, one of the first American realists, wrote the earliest accurate literary portrayal of the lifestyle of Plains Indians?

page_title: William Joseph Snelling
short_description: American journalist (1804–1848)
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Literary realism
short_description: Literary genre and movement
page_title: Plains Indians
short_description: Native Americans/First Nations peoples of the Great Plains of North America
...that Lutgardis (pictured) is reported as having levitated and dripped blood from her forehead when entranced?

page_title: Lutgardis
short_description: Flemish saint
page_title: Levitation
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Blood
short_description: Body fluid in the circulatory system
page_title: Trance
short_description: Abnormal state of wakefulness or altered state of consciousness
...that Stillman Creek became ironically known as "Stillman's Run" following the 1832 Isaiah Stillman-led debacle at the Battle of Stillman's Run?

page_title: Stillman Creek (Illinois)
short_description: River in Illinois, United States
page_title: Isaiah Stillman
page_title: Battle of Stillman's Run
short_description: 1832, Black Hawk War, Illinois
...that matron literature is also known as hen lit, a play on the notion that it is chick lit for older women?

page_title: Matron literature
page_title: Chick lit
short_description: Term for a type of popular young women's fiction
...that under Archbishop Alwyn Rice Jones, the Church of Wales reformed its rules to permit the ordination of women priests and to allow divorcees to remarry in church?

page_title: Archbishop of Wales
short_description: Anglican episcopal office in Wales
page_title: Alwyn Rice Jones
short_description: Welsh bishop
page_title: Church in Wales
short_description: Anglican church in Wales
page_title: Ordination
short_description: Process by which individuals are consecrated as clergy
page_title: Ordination of women
short_description: Women's ordination in religious groups
page_title: Divorce
short_description: Termination of a marital union
...that, despite being relatively small compared to other members of its genus, the Black Hawk-Eagle feeds on animals such as monkeys and toucans?

page_title: Black hawk-eagle
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Monkey
short_description: Animal of the "higher primates", excluding apes
page_title: Toucan
short_description: Family of birds
...that Byron's poem Darkness was written based on predictions that the sun would burn out on July 18 1816?

page_title: Lord Byron
short_description: British poet (1788–1824)
page_title: Poetry
short_description: Form of literature
page_title: Darkness (poem)
short_description: 1816 poem by Lord Byron
page_title: Sun
short_description: Star at the centre of the Solar System
page_title: July 18
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1816
short_description: Calendar year
...that, in 1906, Durham Stevens (pictured) predicted the approximate date of the annexation of Korea by Japan?

page_title: 1906
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Durham Stevens
short_description: American diplomat (1851–1908)
page_title: Japan–Korea Treaty of 1910
short_description: 1910 formal annexation of Korea by Japan
...that as a result of the 1832 Sinsinawa Mound raid the residents of Platteville, Wisconsin nearly fled to Galena, Illinois?

page_title: Sinsinawa Mound raid
short_description: Native American raid of 19th century
page_title: Platteville, Wisconsin
short_description: City in Grant County, Wisconsin
page_title: Galena, Illinois
short_description: City in Illinois, United States
...that the Bulldog Bash, one of the largest motorcycle festivals in Europe, was originally organized by the Hells Angels motorcycle club for bikers?

page_title: Bulldog Bash
short_description: Annual motorcycle rally held in England
page_title: Motorcycle
short_description: Two- or three-wheeled motor vehicle
page_title: Europe
short_description: Continent
page_title: Hells Angels
short_description: International motorcycle club
page_title: Motorcycling
short_description: Act of riding a motorcycle for transportation or recreation
...that Sir Arthur Wellesley referred to the Battle of Sabugal as "one of the most glorious that British troops were ever engaged in"?

page_title: Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington
short_description: British Army officer and statesman (1769–1852)
page_title: Battle of Sabugal
short_description: 1811 battle during the Peninsular War
...that Lakeridge Health Whitby was the first combination medical hospital and psychiatric hospital in North America?

page_title: Lakeridge Health Whitby
short_description: Hospital in Ontario, Canada
page_title: Hospital
short_description: Health care facility with specialized staff and equipment
page_title: Psychiatric hospital
short_description: Hospital specializing in the treatment of serious mental disorders
page_title: North America
short_description: Continent
...that Socrates, the last defender of orality in ancient Greece, denounced writing as 'inhuman' because it weakened the mind, the memory and the prospects for finding truth through dialogue?

page_title: Socrates
short_description: Greek philosopher (c. 470–399 BC)
page_title: Orality
short_description: State of being oral
page_title: Ancient Greece
short_description: Greek civilization from 1200 BC to 600 AD
page_title: Writing
short_description: Persistent representation of language
page_title: Mind
short_description: Totality of psychological phenomena
page_title: Memory
short_description: Faculty of mind to store and retrieve data
...that Jewish Croatian sculptor Oscar Nemon settled in England, and is best known for his many public statues of Sir Winston Churchill (example pictured)?

page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: Croats
short_description: South Slavic ethnic group
page_title: Oscar Nemon
short_description: Croatian sculptor
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Statue
short_description: Sculpture primarily concerned as a representational figure
page_title: Winston Churchill
short_description: British statesman and writer (1874–1965)
...that dead bodies in Britain were often transported along special corpse roads?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Corpse road
short_description: Road historically used to transport corpses to cemeteries
...that the tiyanak is an infant-like creature from Philippine mythology that is said to attack tourists with its fangs and claws?

page_title: Tiyanak
short_description: Philippine mythical creature
page_title: Infant
short_description: Very young offspring of humans
page_title: Philippine mythology
page_title: Tourism
short_description: Travel for recreational or leisure purposes
page_title: Canine tooth
short_description: Long, pointed tooth in mammals
page_title: Claw
short_description: Curved, pointed appendage at the end of a digit of a mammal, bird, or reptile
...that the Black Hawk Tree in Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin was so revered that it grew from the middle of a road without being cut down?

page_title: Black Hawk Tree
short_description: Tree in Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, United States
page_title: Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin
short_description: City in Wisconsin, United States
page_title: Reverence
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the lament of Jheronimus Vinders on the death of Josquin des Prez has been used for a computer game in modern times?

page_title: Jheronimus Vinders
short_description: Franco-Flemish composer of the Renaissance
page_title: Josquin des Prez
short_description: Composer of the Renaissance (c. 1450–1521)
...that the Spanish Paralympic basketball team were stripped of their gold medals from the 2000 Sydney Games because ten of their players did not have a disability?

page_title: Spain at the Paralympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
page_title: Basketball
short_description: Team sport
page_title: Gold medal
short_description: Medal awarded for first place or a high achievement
page_title: 2000 Summer Paralympics
short_description: Multi-parasport event in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
page_title: Cheating at the Paralympic Games
...that U.S. Senator Carl Hayden (pictured) once used an Apperson Jack Rabbit to pursue and capture two train robbers?

page_title: United States Senate
short_description: Upper house of the US Congress
page_title: Carl Hayden
short_description: American politician (1877–1972)
page_title: Apperson
short_description: Defunct US automobile manufacturer
page_title: Train robbery
short_description: Type of robbery involving the theft of money/valuables being carried aboard trains
...that the Double Seven Day scuffle was a fight in Saigon in 1963 between South Vietnamese secret police and journalists covering the Buddhist crisis?

page_title: Double Seven Day scuffle
short_description: 1963 altercation in Saigon, South Vietnam
page_title: Ho Chi Minh City
short_description: Largest city in Vietnam
page_title: South Vietnam
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia (1955–1975)
page_title: Secret police
short_description: Intelligence agency which operates in secrecy
page_title: Buddhist crisis
short_description: 1963 political and religious tension in South Vietnam
...that the first Festival of the Flowers in Medellín, Colombia took place in May in 1957 but was moved to August the following year to celebrate the independence of Antioquia?

page_title: Festival of the Flowers
short_description: Festival in Medellín, Colombia
page_title: Medellín
short_description: City in Colombia
page_title: Colombia
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Antioquia Department
short_description: Department of Colombia
...that the Top 14 competition in French rugby union will test a change to the sport's bonus point system in the upcoming 2007-08 season?

page_title: Top 14
short_description: French rugby union league
page_title: Rugby union in France
page_title: Rugby union
short_description: Team sport, code of rugby football
page_title: Rugby union bonus points system
short_description: Group tournament ranking system
page_title: 2007–08 Top 14 season
short_description: French domestic rugby union club competition
...that 19th-century American poet Thomas Holley Chivers accused his former friend Edgar Allan Poe of plagiarizing "The Raven" and "Ulalume" from his own work?

page_title: American poetry
short_description: Poetry from the United States of America
page_title: Thomas Holley Chivers
short_description: American poet
page_title: Edgar Allan Poe
short_description: American writer and critic (1809–1849)
page_title: Plagiarism
short_description: Presenting another author's work as own original work
page_title: The Raven
short_description: 1845 narrative poem by Edgar Allan Poe
page_title: Ulalume
short_description: Poem by Edgar Allan Poe
...that the landscape architecture design projects of Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr. (pictured) read like a guide to the National Park Service-managed sites of Washington, D.C.: National Mall, Jefferson Memorial, White House grounds, and Rock Creek Park?

page_title: Frederick Law Olmsted Jr.
short_description: American landscape architect (1870–1957)
page_title: National Park Service
short_description: United States federal agency
page_title: Washington, D.C.
short_description: Federal capital district of the United States
page_title: National Mall
short_description: Landscaped park in Washington, D.C.
page_title: Jefferson Memorial
short_description: National memorial in Washington, D.C.
page_title: White House
short_description: Residence and workplace of the US president
page_title: Rock Creek Park
short_description: Urban park in Washington, D.C., U.S.
...that plant morphology is the science of the physical form and external structure of plants?

page_title: Plant morphology
short_description: Study of the structure of plants
page_title: Science
short_description: Systematic endeavour to gain knowledge
page_title: Plant
short_description: Kingdom of organisms
...that the Italian conquest of British Somaliland was the only successful Italian campaign of World War II without German support?

page_title: Italian invasion of British Somaliland
short_description: 1940 World War II campaign in East Africa
page_title: Military history of Italy during World War II
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
...that 19th-century U.S. Congressman Thomas D. English had an ongoing feud with Edgar Allan Poe, which inspired "The Cask of Amontillado"?

page_title: United States House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the U.S. Congress
page_title: Thomas Dunn English
short_description: American politician
page_title: Edgar Allan Poe
short_description: American writer and critic (1809–1849)
page_title: The Cask of Amontillado
short_description: 1846 short story by Edgar Allan Poe
...that in 1924 Baptist  minister Herbert Dunnico became the first British Labour Party Member of Parliament (MP) to vote against a Labour government?

page_title: 1924
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Baptists
short_description: Denomination of Protestant Christianity
page_title: Herbert Dunnico
short_description: British minister, Freemason and politician
page_title: Labour Party (UK)
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom
page_title: Member of parliament
short_description: Representative of the voters to a parliament
...that Hinduism describes the peacock as the vehicle of several gods, including Ganesh, Skanda and Sarasvati?

page_title: Hinduism
short_description: Range of Indian religious traditions
page_title: Peafowl
short_description: Group of large game birds
page_title: Vahana
short_description: Mounts of Hindu deities
page_title: Ganesha
short_description: Hindu god of new beginnings, wisdom and luck
page_title: Kartikeya
short_description: Hindu god of victory and war
page_title: Saraswati
short_description: Principal Hindu goddess; goddess of knowledge, music, and speech
...that one reason for the African Wild Dog name controversy is that endangered African Wild Dogs are being confused with feral domestic dogs?

page_title: African wild dog
short_description: Species of canine
...that, in 1964, J. N. L. Baker, Bursar of Jesus College, Oxford became the first member of the University of Oxford to hold the post of Lord Mayor of Oxford?

page_title: J. N. L. Baker
page_title: Bursar
short_description: Professional financial administrator in a school or university
page_title: Jesus College, Oxford
short_description: College of the University of Oxford
page_title: University of Oxford
short_description: Collegiate research university in England
page_title: List of mayors and provosts in the United Kingdom
page_title: Oxford
short_description: City and district in Oxfordshire, England
...a four-year-old boy lama visiting Singapore's Amitabha Buddhist Centre caused a stir when over 10,000 people from all walks of life, including some Christians and Hindus, sought blessings from him?

page_title: Lama
short_description: Title in Tibetan Buddhism
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Amitabha Buddhist Centre
short_description: Buddhist institution in Singapore
page_title: Christians
short_description: Adherents of Christianity
page_title: Hindus
short_description: Adherents of Hinduism
page_title: Blessing
short_description: Rite that should bring persons or property share in divine power or grace
...that Samuel Taylor Coleridge's famous poem “Kubla Khan” drew inspiration from Mary Wollstonecraft's (pictured) Letters Written in Sweden, Norway and Denmark?

page_title: Samuel Taylor Coleridge
short_description: English poet, literary critic and philosopher (1773–1834)
page_title: Kubla Khan
short_description: Poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge
page_title: Mary Wollstonecraft
short_description: English writer and philosopher (1759–1797)
page_title: Letters Written in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark
short_description: 1796 travel narrative by Mary Wollstonecraft
...that with Calcutta developing in the 18th century, the Janbazar neighbourhood was gradually taken over by the Portuguese, Armenians, half-castes and others, to become a grey area between Black and White Towns?

page_title: Kolkata
short_description: Capital of West Bengal, India
page_title: Janbazar
short_description: Neighbourhood in Kolkata, India
page_title: Half-caste
short_description: Type of biracial person
...that Salvation Army officer Sir Arthur McIlveen was known for playing a phonograph in the battlefields of World War II, and was the unofficial padre to many brigades?

page_title: Salvation Army
short_description: Christian denomination and charity
page_title: Arthur McIlveen
short_description: Australian Salvation Army officer
page_title: Phonograph
short_description: Device for analogue recording of sound
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Padre
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Brigade
short_description: Large military formation (3–6 battalions / 3,000–10,000 troops)
...that the Apple River Fort near Elizabeth, Illinois was completed in about one week during the Black Hawk War of 1832?

page_title: Apple River Fort
short_description: Archaeological site in Illinois, United States
page_title: Elizabeth, Illinois
short_description: Village in Illinois, United States
page_title: Black Hawk War
short_description: 1832 conflict between the United States and Native Americans
...that Susan Kiefel is only the third woman appointed to the bench of the High Court of Australia?

page_title: Susan Kiefel
short_description: Australian judge (born 1954)
page_title: High Court of Australia
...that Antonio Bagioli, musical director for one of the first Italian  opera companies to tour the United States, stayed behind for love, rather than continuing on to Cuba?

page_title: Antonio Bagioli
short_description: American classical composer
page_title: Opera
short_description: Art form combining sung text and musical score in a theatrical setting
page_title: Cuba
short_description: Country in the Caribbean
...that the Amman Message was a statement issued by King Abdullah II of Jordan calling for tolerance and unity in the Muslim world?

page_title: Amman Message
short_description: 2004 sermon in Jordan
page_title: Abdullah II of Jordan
short_description: King of Jordan since 1999
page_title: Jordan
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Islamic world
short_description: Muslim-majority countries, states, districts, or towns
...that American pool player Jimmy Wetch (pictured) gave up life as a  and went pro after he was robbed of his winnings at gunpoint in 1993?

page_title: Cue sports
short_description: Table games using cues and billiard balls
page_title: Jimmy Wetch
short_description: American professional pool player
...that the six permutations of the vector (1,2,3) form a hexagon in 3d space, the 24 permutations of (1,2,3,4) form a truncated octahedron in four dimensions, and both are examples of permutohedra?

page_title: Permutation
short_description: Mathematical version of an order change
page_title: Vector
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Hexagon
short_description: Shape with six sides
page_title: Euclidean space
short_description: Fundamental space of geometry
page_title: Truncated octahedron
short_description: Archimedean solid with 14 faces
page_title: Fourth dimension
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Permutohedron
short_description: Polyhedron whose vertices represent permutations
...that Rangayana is the only repertory in India that is sponsored by the government?

page_title: Rangayana
short_description: Theatre institute in Mysore, Karnataka, India
page_title: Repertory theatre
short_description: Theatre in which a resident company presents works from a specified repertoire
...that the Protector lock, a lock design by  A. C. Hobbs, which was said by Hobbs himself to be impossible to crack, was defeated only one or two years after its patenting?

page_title: Protector lock
page_title: Lock
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Alfred Charles Hobbs
short_description: American locksmith and inventor (1812-1891)
...that Vasanta Habba, an annual cultural event organised by Nrityagram in Bangalore, is considered to be the classical Woodstock of India?

page_title: Vasanta Habba
short_description: Cultural festival in Bangalore, India
page_title: Nrityagram
short_description: Intentional community in India
page_title: Bengaluru
short_description: Capital of Karnataka, India
page_title: Woodstock
short_description: 1969 music festival in Bethel, New York, US
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that chess grandmaster Yasser Seirawan invented a new chess variant in 2007, Seirawan chess, which features two new pieces to the chess: elephant and hawk?

page_title: Chess
short_description: Traditional board game for two players
page_title: Grandmaster (chess)
short_description: Title in chess awarded by FIDE
page_title: Yasser Seirawan
short_description: American chess grandmaster (born 1960)
page_title: Chess variant
short_description: Game related to chess
page_title: 2007
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Capablanca chess
short_description: Chess variant using two new chessmen
...that Balfour, Orkney was built in 1782 to house tenants evicted to make way for the house now called Balfour Castle, then partly demolished later to improve the castle's view?

page_title: Balfour, Orkney
short_description: Human settlement in Scotland
page_title: Balfour Castle
short_description: Country house in Orkney, Scotland
...that Theudimer who signed the Treaty of Orihuela with the Moors conquering Spain was the same Visigothic count who had defended the peninsula from the Byzantine navy a decade or so earlier?

page_title: Theodemir
short_description: Name list
page_title: Treaty of Orihuela
short_description: 713 treaty in Iberia
page_title: Muslim conquest of the Iberian Peninsula
short_description: 8th-century conquest by the Umayyads
page_title: Visigoths
short_description: Germanic people of late antiquity and the early Middle Ages
page_title: Byzantine navy
short_description: Naval force of the Byzantine Empire
...that portal hypertensive gastropathy, (example pictured) a condition seen in patients with liver cirrhosis, makes the surface of the stomach look like the skin of a snake?

page_title: Portal hypertensive gastropathy
short_description: Changes in the mucosa of the stomach in patients with portal hypertension
page_title: Cirrhosis
short_description: Chronic disease of the liver, characterized by fibrosis
page_title: Stomach
short_description: Digestive organ
page_title: Snake
short_description: Limbless, scaly, elongate reptile