wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Thomas Eyles service in the invasion of France brought his promotion to post-captain, despite the expedition's ultimate failure?

page_title: Thomas Eyles
page_title: Invasion of France (1795)
short_description: 1795 invasion of France by counterrevolutionaries
page_title: Post-captain
short_description: Obsolete Royal Navy rank
... that production of kits of the Robertson B1-RD, a homebuilt ultralight aircraft, was stopped by their manufacturer due to concerns about product liability?

page_title: Robertson B1-RD
short_description: American ultralight aircraft
page_title: Homebuilt machines
page_title: Ultralight aviation
short_description: Aviation field involving lightweight aircraft
page_title: Product liability
short_description: Area of law in which product manufacturers are held responsible for damages caused
... that Yale history professor John Morton Blum, besides editing the Morgenthau Plan and teaching George W. Bush and John Kerry, appeared in Woody Allen's film Zelig?

page_title: Yale University
short_description: Private university in New Haven, Connecticut, US
page_title: John Morton Blum
short_description: American political historian (1921–2011)
page_title: Morgenthau Plan
short_description: Post-World War II demilitarization plan for Germany
page_title: George W. Bush
short_description: President of the United States from 2001 to 2009
page_title: John Kerry
short_description: American politician and diplomat (born 1943)
page_title: Woody Allen
short_description: American filmmaker, actor and writer (born 1935)
page_title: Zelig
short_description: 1983 film by Woody Allen
... that reefs formed by the developing plume worm (pictured) are sometimes broken apart by the activity of the red boring sponge?

page_title: Serpula vermicularis
short_description: Species of annelid worm
page_title: Cliona celata
short_description: Species of sponge
... that Hawaiian chief Boki accused Queen Kaʻahumanu of scheming to place her adoptive son, David Kamehameha, on the Hawaiian throne?

page_title: Boki (Hawaiian chief)
short_description: Hawaiian high chief and merchant (c. 1785–c. 1829)
page_title: Kaʻahumanu
short_description: Queen consort of Hawaii (1768–1832)
page_title: David Kamehameha
short_description: Hawaiian prince (1828–1835)
page_title: Hawaiian Kingdom
short_description: Country in the Pacific Ocean (1795–1893)
... that when Manasse ǃNoreseb, chief of the Red Nation in Namibia, was to be reburied at his home settlement of Hoachanas, the remains did not contain a skull?

page_title: Manasse ǃNoreseb
short_description: 19th-century Namibian leader
page_title: Red Nation (Namibia)
page_title: Namibia
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
page_title: Hoachanas
short_description: Settlement in Hardap Region, Namibia
... that future California Court of Appeal Justice Christopher Cottle attended UC Berkeley for one day before transferring to Stanford, where he was a pre-medical student and captain of the football team?

page_title: California Courts of Appeal
short_description: Intermediate appellate courts of California
page_title: Christopher Cottle
short_description: American lawyer and jurist
page_title: University of California, Berkeley
short_description: Public university in Berkeley, California
page_title: Stanford University
short_description: Private university in California, US
page_title: Pre-medical
short_description: Education prior to formal medical school
page_title: Captain (sports)
short_description: Leader of a sports team
page_title: Stanford Cardinal football
short_description: American college football organization
... that Nag Hammadi Codex XIII is the only surviving copy of the Trimorphic Protennoia, an early Christian Gnostic text?

page_title: Nag Hammadi Codex XIII
page_title: Trimorphic Protennoia
short_description: Sethian Gnostic text from the New Testament apocrypha
page_title: Gnosticism
short_description: Early Christian and Jewish religious systems
... that Welsh goalkeeper Tony Millington was "a one-man entertainment" who would take sweets, pies or chewing gum from supporters and celebrate his team's goals by performing handstands?

page_title: Goalkeeper (association football)
short_description: Position in association football
page_title: Tony Millington
short_description: Welsh footballer
page_title: Handstand
short_description: Hand-balancing posture in gymnastics and hatha yoga
... that the three-day Wiki Conference India (logo pictured) is running from 18 to 20 November at the University of Mumbai?

page_title: WikiConference India
short_description: Wikipedia conference in India
page_title: University of Mumbai
short_description: Public university in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
... that Huaihai Road, one of the most famous shopping streets in Shanghai, was formerly named after the French general Joseph Joffre?

page_title: Huaihai Road
short_description: Road in Shanghai, China
page_title: Shanghai
short_description: Municipality and largest city in China
page_title: Joseph Joffre
short_description: French general (1852–1931)
... that judge Beth Grimes dismissed lawsuits against Keanu Reeves and Ari Emanuel, ordered Jon Voight to pay attorney fees, and was appointed by Arnold Schwarzenegger to a California Court of Appeal?

page_title: Elizabeth A. Grimes
short_description: American judge
page_title: Keanu Reeves
short_description: Canadian actor (born 1964)
page_title: Ari Emanuel
short_description: American businessman and CEO (born 1961)
page_title: Jon Voight
short_description: American actor (born 1938)
page_title: Arnold Schwarzenegger
short_description: Austrian and American bodybuilder, actor and politician (born 1947)
page_title: California Courts of Appeal
short_description: Intermediate appellate courts of California
... that the 1980s "Gang of Four" consisted of Democratic critics of the Vietnam War who advocated Congressional funding for the Nicaraguan Contras?

page_title: Gang of Four (pro-Contra)
short_description: Four advocates of U.S. funding for the Nicaraguan Contras
page_title: Democratic Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Vietnam War
short_description: 1955–1975 war in Southeast Asia
page_title: Nicaraguan Revolution
short_description: 1961–1990 anti-Somoza revolution and Sandinista rule
page_title: Contras
short_description: 1979–1990 anti-Marxist Nicaraguan rebels
... that non-ferrous metals are used because of their desirable properties such as low weight or resistance to corrosion?

page_title: Non-ferrous metal
short_description: Metals or alloys which do not contain significant amounts of iron
... that although his high school basketball career was nearly ended by an accident with piranhas, Kit Mueller is second in Princeton basketball history in points and assists?

page_title: Piranha
short_description: Common name for certain fishes of the family Serrasalmidae
page_title: Kit Mueller
short_description: American basketball player
page_title: Princeton Tigers men's basketball
short_description: Collegiate basketball program
page_title: Basketball scorekeeping
short_description: Basketball unit of scoring accumulated by making field goals and free throws
page_title: Assist (basketball)
short_description: Player who passes the ball to a scoring teammate
... that St. Andrew's Episcopal Church (pictured) in Albany, New York, has a Roman brick from the site of its model, St Albans Cathedral in Hertfordshire?

page_title: St. Andrew's Episcopal Church (Albany, New York)
short_description: Historic church in New York, United States
page_title: Albany, New York
short_description: Capital city of New York, United States
page_title: Roman brick
short_description: Style of brick used in Ancient Roman architecture
page_title: St Albans Cathedral
short_description: Anglican cathedral in Hertfordshire, England
page_title: Hertfordshire
short_description: County of England
... that with The Half Brother, Lars Saabye Christensen became the first novelist to win the Norwegian Booksellers' Prize twice?

page_title: The Half Brother
short_description: Novel by Lars Saabye Christensen
page_title: Lars Saabye Christensen
short_description: Norwegian/Danish author
page_title: Norwegian Booksellers' Prize
short_description: Norwegian literary award
... that the Pulangi IV Hydroelectric Power Plant provides Mindanao's electrical grid with 23% of its hydropower?

page_title: Pulangi Dam
short_description: Dam in Bukidnon, Philippines
page_title: Mindanao
short_description: Island in the Philippines
page_title: Electrical grid
short_description: Interconnected network for delivering electricity to consumers
page_title: Hydropower
short_description: Power generation via movement of water
... that Koi to Senkyo to Chocolate is a Japanese visual novel video game that was the No. 1 best-selling PC game in Japan in ?

page_title: Love, Election and Chocolate
short_description: Japanese adult visual novel
page_title: Visual novel
short_description: Narrative-focused video game genre
... that Julianne Adams was recruited as a wheelchair basketball player while still in a hospital bed following the accident that severed her spine?

page_title: Julianne Adams
short_description: Australian wheelchair basketball player
... that the largest political faction in the Frankfurt Parliament was called the Casino?

page_title: Factions in the Frankfurt Assembly
short_description: Groups or political factions that developed among delegates to the Frankfurt Parliament
page_title: Frankfurt National Assembly
short_description: First parliament for all of Germany (1848–1849)
page_title: Casino faction
short_description: Political faction within the Frankfurt Parliament
... that the Bugaboos (pictured) were apparently named by disgruntled prospectors?

page_title: The Bugaboos
short_description: Mountain range in British Columbia, Canada
... that NASCAR "road course ringer" Chris Cook was the youngest chief instructor ever hired by the Bob Bondurant School of High Performance Driving?

page_title: NASCAR
short_description: American automobile racing company
page_title: Road course ringer
short_description: NASCAR term describing drivers who mostly drive on road courses
page_title: Chris Cook (racing driver)
short_description: American race car driver and driving instructor
page_title: Bob Bondurant School of High Performance Driving
short_description: American performance driving school
... that two of the members of Japanese idol group HKT48 are in elementary school?

page_title: HKT48
short_description: Japanese idol group
... that James McCormack was the first Director of Military Applications of the United States Atomic Energy Commission?

page_title: James McCormack
short_description: United States Air Force general (1910–1975)
page_title: United States Atomic Energy Commission
short_description: Independent federal government agency (1947–1975)
... that the Blacktail triplefin blenny's species name, bahasa, refers to the official language of Indonesia?

page_title: Enneapterygius bahasa
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Blennioidei
short_description: Order of fishes
page_title: Indonesian language
short_description: Language spoken in Indonesia
... that Stanford University played rugby instead of American football from 1906 to 1917 and had as its first coach a man who had never before played or coached the sport?

page_title: Stanford University
short_description: Private university in California, US
page_title: 1906–1917 Stanford rugby teams
short_description: American college football seasons
... that the ruby red beverage called hibiscus tea (flowers pictured) in English-speaking countries is called "water of Jamaica" in Mexico, where it is widely available?

page_title: Hibiscus tea
short_description: Drink made from hibiscus flowers
page_title: Jamaica
short_description: Caribbean Nation
page_title: Mexican tea culture
... that professional baseball player Chuck Rose was a league-leader in both hits and pitching wins?

page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: Chuck Rose
short_description: American baseball player (1885–1961)
page_title: Hit (baseball)
short_description: When a batter safely reaches base
page_title: Win–loss record (pitching)
short_description: Baseball statistic
... that the Obedient Wives Club is the publisher of a book called Islamic Sex, Fighting Against Jews To Return Islamic Sex To The World?

page_title: Obedient Wives Club
short_description: Islamic faith-based organization
... that the Long-tailed Ground Roller, a species of bird endemic to Madagascar, digs a tunnel in the sand as an entrance to its underground nest?

page_title: Long-tailed ground roller
short_description: Species of bird endemic to Madagascar
page_title: Endemism
short_description: State of species being unique to a location
page_title: Madagascar
short_description: African island country in the Indian Ocean
... that the cross in front of the Presidential Palace in Warsaw became a focus of a major controversy in 2010, regarding the relations between church and state in Poland?

page_title: Presidential Palace cross
short_description: Memorial in Warsaw, Poland
page_title: Separation of church and state
short_description: Principle to separate religious and civil institutions
... that a flying scene in the music video for Eminem's song "Not Afraid" has been compared to The Matrix?

page_title: Eminem
short_description: American rapper (born 1972)
page_title: Not Afraid
short_description: 2010 single by Eminem
page_title: The Matrix
short_description: 1999 film by the Wachowskis
... that when Lady Mary Calverley built Oddfellows' Hall (pictured) in Chester, England in 1676, she was fined £20 because it caused the loss of a portion of the Chester Rows?

page_title: Oddfellows' Hall, Chester
short_description: Historic site in Cheshire, England
page_title: Chester
short_description: City in Cheshire, England
page_title: Chester Rows
short_description: Buildings in Chester, England
... that the director of For the Moment described lead actor Russell Crowe as a man who "likes to be a maverick"?

page_title: For the Moment (film)
short_description: 1993 Canadian film
page_title: Russell Crowe
short_description: New Zealand–born actor (born 1964)
... that T<sup>3</sup> was a process for extracting oil from oil shale in Morocco?

page_title: Shale oil extraction
short_description: Process for extracting oil from oil shale
page_title: Oil shale in Morocco
short_description: Overview of the industry in Morocco
... that the 1953 crash of a Vickers Viking in Belfast killed 27 people?

page_title: 1953 Nutts Corner BEA Vickers Viking accident
short_description: 1953 aviation accident in the Northern Ireland
page_title: Belfast
short_description: Capital and largest city in Northern Ireland
... that Mohammad Natsir wrote that Indonesia's treatment of Islam in the 1970s was similar to how one would treat "a cat with ring-worms"?

page_title: Mohammad Natsir
short_description: 5th prime minister of Indonesia from 1950 to 1951
... that professional wrestlers Mark Shrader and Corporal Punishment established the first permanent wrestling school in Maryland?

page_title: Professional wrestling
short_description: Form of athletic theater
page_title: Mark Shrader
short_description: American wrestler (born 1967)
page_title: Corporal Punishment (wrestler)
short_description: American professional wrestler
page_title: Glossary of professional wrestling terms
page_title: Maryland
short_description: U.S. state
... that, according to Sussex folklore, the Bronze Age barrows known as the Devil's Humps (pictured) were raised over the bodies of defeated Viking marauders?

page_title: Sussex
short_description: Cultural and historic region of England
page_title: Bronze Age Britain
short_description: Period of British history from c. 2500 until c. 800 BC
page_title: Tumulus
short_description: Mound of earth and stones raised over graves
page_title: Devil's Humps, Stoughton
short_description: Bronze Age barrows
page_title: Vikings
short_description: Norse seafarers, merchants and raiders
... that Bubba Monroe, son of Memphis wrestler Sputnik Monroe, was featured in Texas regional and independent promotions during the 1990s?

page_title: Bubba Monroe
short_description: American professional wrestler
page_title: Continental Wrestling Association
short_description: Former professional wrestling promotion
page_title: Sputnik Monroe
short_description: American professional wrestler (1928–2006)
page_title: Independent circuit
short_description: Grouping of small professional wrestling promotions
... that uplift data and tsunami wave heights indicate that the 1703 Genroku earthquake was probably caused by the rupture of three separate segments of the Eurasian–Philippine Sea Plate boundary?

page_title: 1703 Genroku earthquake
short_description: Earthquake near Edo in the Kantō region, Japan
page_title: Eurasian plate
short_description: Tectonic plate which includes most of Eurasia
page_title: Philippine Sea plate
short_description: Oceanic tectonic plate to the east of the Philippines
... that D. J. Smith was the first player at Appalachian State University to have more than 500 tackles in a career since NFL Pro Bowler Dexter Coakley?

page_title: D. J. Smith (American football)
short_description: American football player and coach (born 1989)
page_title: Appalachian State University
short_description: Public university in Boone, North Carolina, US
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
page_title: Pro Bowl
short_description: All-star event of the National Football League
page_title: Dexter Coakley
short_description: American football player (born 1972)
... that the church Michaelion was a model for hundreds of other churches in Eastern Christianity?

page_title: Michaelion
short_description: Sanctuary dedicated to Archangel Michael
page_title: Eastern Christianity
short_description: Christian traditions originating from Greek- and Syriac-speaking populations
... that the ancient Roman dancer Galeria Copiola reached the age of 104?

page_title: Women in ancient Rome
page_title: Galeria Copiola
... that the foliage of the coast myall (pictured) can produce cyanide when cut?

page_title: Acacia binervia
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: Hydrogen cyanide
short_description: Chemical compound
... that a media conspiracy calling itself the Order of the Occult Hand has infiltrated The Boston Globe, the Los Angeles Times, and The Washington Times?

page_title: Order of the Occult Hand
short_description: Whimsical secret society of journalists
page_title: The Boston Globe
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: Los Angeles Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: The Washington Times
short_description: American broadsheet newspaper
... that Hal Foster first book was a children's book, and his second was a seminal text in postmodernism?

page_title: Hal Foster (art critic)
short_description: American art critic and historian
page_title: Children's literature
short_description: Stories, books, magazines, and poems primarily written for children
page_title: Postmodernism
short_description: Artistic, cultural, and theoretical movement
... that Dorothy Mayhall was the first director of the Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum?

page_title: Dorothy Mayhall
short_description: American sculptor
page_title: The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum
short_description: Art museum in Connecticut, United States
... that during the Siege of Portsmouth, Southsea Castle was captured from a drunken commander?

page_title: Siege of Portsmouth
short_description: 1643 battle of the First English Civil War
page_title: Southsea Castle
short_description: Castle in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England
... that Paralympic shooting medallist Ashley Adams is a cattle grazier who owns a  station near Blackall, Queensland?

page_title: Ashley Adams
short_description: Australian Paralympic shooter
page_title: Blackall, Queensland
short_description: Town in Queensland, Australia
... that works of art such as The Proscribed Royalist (pictured) by John Everett Millais have been accepted in lieu of tax by the British Government?

page_title: The Proscribed Royalist, 1651
short_description: Painting by John Everett Millais
page_title: John Everett Millais
short_description: British painter and illustrator (1829–1896)
page_title: Acceptance in lieu
short_description: Provision in British tax law
... that the video game Chivalry: Medieval Warfare is a successor to Age of Chivalry, but while the latter was in Source, the new game will be Unreal?

page_title: Chivalry: Medieval Warfare
short_description: 2012 video game
page_title: Age of Chivalry
short_description: 2007 video game
page_title: Source (game engine)
short_description: Video game engine
page_title: Unreal Engine
short_description: Video game engine developed by Epic Games
... that John Stewart, a regular tenor with the New York City Opera and then the Frankfurt Opera, recorded the part of Oronte in Handel's Alcina opposite Cristina Deutekom in Carnegie Hall in 1974?

page_title: John Stewart (tenor)
short_description: American opera singer (born 1940)
page_title: New York City Opera
short_description: Opera company based in New York City
page_title: Städtische Bühnen Frankfurt
short_description: German municipal theatre company
page_title: George Frideric Handel
short_description: German-British composer (1685–1759)
page_title: Alcina
short_description: 1735 opera seria by German-British Baroque composer George Frideric Handel
page_title: Cristina Deutekom
short_description: Dutch operatic soprano
... that Australia's first Winter Paralympics medallist, Michael Milton, gave one of the gold medals he earned at the 1992 Winter Paralympics to his coach, Steve Graham?

page_title: Michael Milton (skier)
short_description: Australian Paralympic skier, cyclist and triathlete
page_title: 1992 Winter Paralympics
short_description: Multi-parasport event in Tignes and Albertville, France
page_title: Steve Graham
short_description: Paralympic skiing coach (born 1962)
... that Behind the Mosquito Net received six Citra Awards?

page_title: Di Balik Kelambu
short_description: 1983 Indonesian film
page_title: Indonesian Film Festival
short_description: Indonesian awards given annually for excellence in cinematic achievements
... that the Lawson Adit, a tunnel on UC Berkeley's campus, was intentionally dug through the Hayward Fault?

page_title: Lawson Adit
short_description: Mine tunnel in Berkeley, California, US
page_title: Hayward Fault Zone
short_description: Geological fault in the San Francisco Bay Area
... that Maurice Wilks, who invented the Land Rover, is buried at St Mary's Church, Llanfair-yn-y-Cwmwd in Wales (grave pictured)?

page_title: Maurice Wilks
short_description: English automotive and aeronautical engineer
page_title: Land Rover series
short_description: Motor vehicle
page_title: St Mary's Church, Llanfair-yn-y-Cwmwd
short_description: Church in Anglesey, Wales
... that the 5.6 magnitude earthquake which struck the U.S. state of Oklahoma on November 5, 2011, was the most powerful recorded in state history?

page_title: Moment magnitude scale
short_description: Measure of earthquake size
page_title: 2011 Oklahoma earthquake
short_description: 2011 earthquake near Prague, Oklahoma
page_title: Oklahoma
short_description: U.S. state
... that there have been only 22 marine isotope stages in the last million years?

page_title: Marine isotope stages
short_description: Ancient warm and cool periods
... that professional baseball player Simmy Murch worked at a roller skating rink during the winter?

page_title: Simmy Murch
short_description: American baseball player (1880–1939)
page_title: Roller skating
short_description: Sport, activity, or form of transportation
... that the melody of the closing chorale in Bach's cantata Was soll ich aus dir machen, Ephraim, BWV 89, is doubled by the horn, two oboes and the first violin?

page_title: Chorale
short_description: German Protestant church hymn
page_title: Bach cantata
short_description: Cantatas by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Was soll ich aus dir machen, Ephraim, BWV 89
short_description: Church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach