wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that following the Mississauga train derailment of 1979, nearly 250,000 people had to be evacuated for up to five days while toxic chemicals that had spilled onto the railway tracks were cleaned up?

page_title: 1979 Mississauga train derailment
short_description: Industrial disaster in Ontario, Canada
...that Escape from Paradise, a book which documents a Singaporean woman's divorce, was removed from bookstores and libraries in the country in 2002, even after it had been reviewed in the Singapore press?

page_title: Escape from Paradise
short_description: 2001 book written by John Harding and May Chu Harding
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Bookselling
short_description: Business of selling and dealing with books
page_title: Library
short_description: Collection of books, materials and media
...that in Persia, non-Muslims were considered to be najis (ritually unclean) by Shi'a Muslims, and were not allowed to go outside in rain or snow for fear that some impurity could be washed from them onto a Muslim?

page_title: Iran
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Kafir
short_description: Term for disbelievers in Islam
page_title: Najis
short_description: State of ritual uncleanliness in Islam
page_title: Shia Islam
short_description: Second-largest branch of Islam
page_title: Muslims
short_description: Adherents of Islam
...that the Funicular dos Guindais was originally built to carry cargo - including port wine - from the Ribeira quayside to the centre of Porto, and is now a tourist attraction and one of the world's steepest counter-balanced cable railways?

page_title: Funicular dos Guindais
short_description: Funicular in Porto, Portugal
page_title: Port wine
short_description: Portuguese fortified wine
page_title: Porto
short_description: City in Portugal
...that the Parachute Jump, an 80-m steel tower, was relocated to Coney Island two years after the 1939 New York World's Fair?

page_title: Parachute Jump
short_description: Defunct amusement ride in Brooklyn, New York
page_title: Coney Island
short_description: Neighborhood in New York City
page_title: 1939 New York World's Fair
short_description: World's fair held in New York City
...that forensic electrical engineering is a branch of forensic engineering whose primary role is to investigate whether a fire was caused by the failure of an electrical appliance?

page_title: Forensic electrical engineering
page_title: Forensic engineering
short_description: Investigation of failures associated with legal intervention
page_title: Fire
short_description: Rapid and hot oxidation of a material
page_title: Home appliance
short_description: Machine for household uses
...that the Merton Thesis holds that Protestantism had significant influences on the course of the scientific revolution?

page_title: Merton thesis
short_description: Argument in experimental science
page_title: Protestantism
short_description: Major branch of Christianity
page_title: Scientific Revolution
short_description: Emergence of modern science (1572-1687)
...that Sara Christian was the first woman to compete in a NASCAR race, the only woman to have a Top Five finish, and the recipient of the 1949 United States Drivers's Association Woman Driver of the Year award?

page_title: Sara Christian
short_description: American racing driver (1918–1980)
page_title: NASCAR
short_description: American automobile racing company
...that the character of Betts, played by Andrew Paul, was the only inmate seen to be released from the borstal–albeit temporarily–during the controversial British film Scum?

page_title: Andrew Paul
short_description: English actor
page_title: Borstal
short_description: Type of youth detention centre
page_title: Film
short_description: Visual art consisting of moving images
page_title: Scum (film)
short_description: 1979 British drama film by Alan Clarke
...that prisoners of the Iraqi Special Tribunal are transported in armored buses called Rhino Runners?

page_title: Prison
short_description: Facility where people are kept as punishment
page_title: Supreme Iraqi Criminal Tribunal
page_title: Armored car
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Rhino Runner
short_description: Motor vehicle
...that the audience of the Dorset Garden Theatre in Restoration London found it fashionable and convenient to arrive by boat, thereby avoiding the crime-ridden area of Alsatia?

page_title: Dorset Garden Theatre
short_description: Historic London theatre
page_title: Stuart Restoration
short_description: 1660 restoration of the monarchy in the British Isles
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: Alsace
short_description: Region of France
...that Dmitry Pavlov, who was appointed to the rank of General of the Army in 1941, was the highest-ranking Soviet commander to be executed for military incompetence during the World War II, only to be exonerated in 1956?

page_title: Dmitri Pavlov
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Army General (Soviet rank)
short_description: Military Rank
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that rail transportation in Okinawa dates back to 1902, when the island's first line started operations to haul sugarcane, but the Okinawa Monorail is the only line still in operation?

page_title: Rail transport in Okinawa
page_title: Sugarcane
short_description: Several species of grass used for sugar production
page_title: Okinawa Urban Monorail
short_description: Public transit line serving the cities of Naha and Urasoe, Okinawa, Japan
...that Höhlgangsanlage 8, built in Jersey during World War II under the occupation of the Channel Islands by German forces, was a partially completed underground hospital complex with over 1 km of tunnels?

page_title: Hohlgangsanlage 8
short_description: Partially completed underground hospital complex in St. Lawrence, Jersey
page_title: Jersey
short_description: British Crown Dependency and country in Europe
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: German occupation of the Channel Islands
short_description: Part of World War II
page_title: Wehrmacht
short_description: Unified armed forces of Nazi Germany from 1935 to 1945
page_title: Tunnel
short_description: Underground passage made for traffic
...that according to the Marlovian theory of Shakespearean authorship, works attributed to William Shakespeare were actually written by playwright Christopher Marlowe, who faked his own death in 1593 to continue writing under a Shakespeare pseudonym?

page_title: Marlovian theory of Shakespeare authorship
short_description: Fringe theory that Christopher Marlowe was the real author of William Shakespeare's works
page_title: Shakespeare authorship question
short_description: Fringe theories that Shakespeare's works were written by someone else
page_title: William Shakespeare
short_description: English playwright and poet (1564–1616)
page_title: Christopher Marlowe
short_description: English playwright and poet (1564–1593)
page_title: Pseudonym
short_description: Fictitious name used for a particular purpose
...that Livadia Palace, a summer retreat of the last Russian tsar, was the setting of the 1945 Yalta Conference between the Big Three?

page_title: Livadia Palace
short_description: Museum in Livadiya, Crimea
page_title: Tsar
short_description: Monarchical title in some Slavic countries
page_title: Yalta Conference
short_description: 1945 WWII allied discussion of postwar reorganization
page_title: Big Three
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the Waldo-Hancock Bridge, designed by David B. Steinman in 1931, came in so far under budget that another bridge was built with the money saved?

page_title: Waldo–Hancock Bridge
short_description: Bridge in Bucksport, Maine
page_title: David B. Steinman
short_description: American civil engineer
...that Olaus Johannis Gutho (d. 1516), who was a student at the newly founded University of Uppsala from 1477 until at least 1486, and later became a monk in the Abbey of Vadstena, left seven bound volumes of lecture notes that have been preserved until today?

page_title: Olaus Johannis Gutho
short_description: Swedish student and monk
page_title: Uppsala University
short_description: Research university in Sweden
page_title: Vadstena Abbey
short_description: Evangelical-Lutheran church and abbey from the medieval era
...that Corippo, despite being a contender for Switzerland's smallest municipality with a population of only 17, has its own website, coat of arms, mayor and town council?

page_title: Corippo
short_description: Former municipality in Ticino, Switzerland
page_title: Switzerland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Municipalities of Switzerland
short_description: Smallest government division in Switzerland
page_title: Website
short_description: Any web page served from a single domain
page_title: Coat of arms
short_description: Heraldic design on a shield, surcoat or tabard
page_title: Mayor
short_description: Head of municipal government such as a town or city
page_title: Town council
short_description: Form of local government for small municipalities
...that three years after Anders Uppström had published his edition of the 6th-century Codex Argenteus, a dying library janitor presented him with ten leaves that had been missing from the manuscript for over two decades?

page_title: Anders Uppström
short_description: Swedish philologist
page_title: Codex Argenteus
short_description: 6th-century Gothic bible manuscript
page_title: Bookbinding
short_description: Process of assembling a book
...that the Free Economic Society, founded at the instigation of Catherine II of Russia in 1765, was briefly closed down by the imperial Russian authorities in 1900 amid accusations of fomenting revolutionary upheaval?

page_title: Free Economic Society
page_title: Catherine the Great
short_description: Empress of Russia from 1762 to 1796
page_title: 1765
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1900
short_description: Calendar year
...that Novgorod's medieval river pirates, called ushkuiniki, wreaked havoc along the Volga River as far downstream as Kazan and Astrakhan?

page_title: Veliky Novgorod
short_description: City in Novgorod Oblast, Russia
page_title: Piracy
short_description: Acts of robbery or criminality at sea
page_title: Ushkuyniks
short_description: Medieval Novgorodian pirates
page_title: Volga
short_description: River in Russia; longest river in Europe
page_title: Kazan
short_description: Capital of Tatarstan, Russia
page_title: Astrakhan
short_description: Administrative centre of Astrakhan Oblast, Russia
...that since the floods of 2004-2005, the riparian areas of Hendrick Island have been choked by debris from upstream in the Delaware River?

page_title: Hendrick Island
short_description: Island in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: Delaware River
short_description: Major river on the East Coast of the United States
...that the English composer Anthony Payne, who completed a version of Elgar's third symphony, has also composed a version of Elgar's incomplete Pomp and Circumstance March No. 6?

page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Composer
short_description: Person who writes music
page_title: Anthony Payne
short_description: English composer, critic and musicologist (1936–2021)
page_title: Edward Elgar
short_description: English composer (1857–1934)
page_title: Pomp and Circumstance Marches
short_description: Series of marches for orchestra composed by Sir Edward Elgar
...that the media reports that Deborah Freund, Vice Chancellor and Provost for Academic Affairs at Syracuse University, is to replace Albert Carnesale as the chancellor of UCLA?

page_title: Deborah Freund
short_description: American academic administrator
page_title: Vice-chancellor
short_description: Head or chief executive of a university
page_title: Provost (education)
short_description: Senior academic administrator
page_title: Syracuse University
short_description: Private university in Syracuse, New York, US
page_title: Albert Carnesale
short_description: American academic administrator (born 1936)
page_title: Chancellor (education)
short_description: Leader of a university or college
page_title: University of California, Los Angeles
short_description: American public research university
...that Nerima Daikon Brothers is a rare musical comedy format anime series that pokes fun at Junichiro Koizumi, Michael Jackson, Bae Yong Joon, and other contemporary topics in Japan?

page_title: Nerima Daikon Brothers
short_description: Japanese manga and anime series
page_title: Musical film
short_description: Film genre
page_title: Anime
short_description: Japanese animation
page_title: Junichiro Koizumi
short_description: Prime Minister of Japan from 2001 to 2006
page_title: Michael Jackson
short_description: American singer (1958–2009)
page_title: Bae Yong-joon
short_description: South Korean businessman (born 1972)
...that the International Cricket Council awarded Australia and New Zealand the hosting rights to the 2015 Cricket World Cup because they were sufficiently impressed with their 2011 bid which lost to Asia by 7 votes?

page_title: International Cricket Council
short_description: International governing body of cricket
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: 2015 Cricket World Cup
short_description: 11th edition of the Cricket World Cup
page_title: 2011 Cricket World Cup
short_description: International cricket competition
... that the Tennessee State Museum has one of the largest collections in the United States of weapons, flags, and uniforms from the American Civil War?

page_title: Tennessee State Museum
short_description: Museum in Tennessee, US
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
...that the affair between Teresa Bagioli Sickles and Philip Barton Key was the motive for the murder committed by Teresa's husband, who became the first person to successfully use the insanity defense in U.S. legal history?

page_title: Teresa Bagioli Sickles
short_description: Wife of Daniel Sickles (1836–1867)
page_title: Philip Barton Key
short_description: United States federal judge (1757–1815)
page_title: Insanity defense
short_description: Legal concept regarding a defendant's state of mind
...that, during the Russo-Swedish War, 1656-1658, the Russians had to lift their siege of Riga after foreign officers of the Russian flotilla had defected to the other side?

page_title: Russo-Swedish War (1656–1658)
short_description: Theater of the 2nd Northern War
page_title: Russians
short_description: East Slavic ethnic group
page_title: Riga
short_description: Capital and largest city of Latvia
page_title: Flotilla
short_description: Formation of small ships that may be part of a larger fleet
...that David Clyde was the first person selected in the 1973 MLB Draft and signed to a $125,000 bonus, the highest bonus ever given to a draft pick at the time?

page_title: David Clyde
short_description: American baseball player (born 1955)
page_title: List of first overall Major League Baseball draft picks
...that Nikolai Skoblin was a general in the counterrevolutionary White Russian army, a leader of the expatriate Russian All-Military Union, a Bolshevik double-agent, and a Gestapo agent?

page_title: Nikolai Skoblin
short_description: Russian general and Soviet spy
page_title: White movement
short_description: Major faction in the Russian Civil War
page_title: Expatriate
short_description: Person living abroad
page_title: Russian All-Military Union
short_description: Russian White movement organization
...that the Chesed-El Synagogue, built in 1905, is the second synagogue for the Jewish community in Singapore, and was one of the first places to use gaslights in Singapore?

page_title: Chesed-El Synagogue
short_description: Synagogue in River Valley, Singapore
page_title: Synagogue
short_description: Place of worship for Jews or Samaritans
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Gaslight
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Russian sculptor Anna Golubkina used the same model for her sculpture, The Old Age, as Auguste Rodin had used for his sculpture, The Thinker, 14 years earlier?

page_title: Anna Golubkina
short_description: Russian sculptor (1864–1927)
page_title: Auguste Rodin
short_description: French sculptor (1840–1917)
page_title: The Thinker
short_description: Sculpture by Auguste Rodin
...that Frank Beaurepaire, a Lord Mayor of Melbourne, member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly and multi-millionaire tyre businessman was a six-time Olympic medallist in swimming who set 15 world records in his swimming career?

page_title: Frank Beaurepaire
short_description: Australian swimmer, politician and businessman
page_title: Lord mayor
short_description: Municipal executive for certain large cities in the Commonwealth
page_title: City of Melbourne
short_description: Local government area in Victoria, Australia
page_title: Victorian Legislative Assembly
short_description: Lower house of the Parliament of Victoria, Australia
page_title: Olympic
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that The Masked Rider mascot of Texas Tech University wears a black and red outfit and rides his black horse around to enthuse fans of the Texas Tech Red Raiders?

page_title: The Masked Rider
short_description: Primary mascot of Texas Tech University
page_title: Mascot
short_description: Figure representing a public identity
page_title: Texas Tech University
short_description: Public university in Lubbock, Texas, US
page_title: Horse
short_description: Animal
page_title: Texas Tech Red Raiders
short_description: Athletic teams that represent Texas Tech University
...that Michelle Ford was the first woman to win individual swimming medals at the Olympics in two distinct specialized strokes?

page_title: Michelle Ford
short_description: Australian swimmer (born 1962)
page_title: Swimming
short_description: Self-propulsion of a person through water
page_title: Olympic Games
short_description: International sporting events
...that the Lake Tanganyika passenger ferry MV Liemba began its life as a German warship in World War I, spent eight years on the bottom of the lake, and later portrayed the Empress Luisa in the film The African Queen?

page_title: Lake Tanganyika
short_description: Rift lake in East-Central Africa
page_title: MV Liemba
short_description: Ferry in lake Tanganyika, 1915–1916, 1927–present
page_title: The African Queen
short_description: 1951 film by John Huston
...that the houses at Roman Bulla Regia in Tunisia were built in two levels, a ground level to catch winter sun and a subterranean one round an open atrium for coolness in summer?

page_title: Bulla Regia
short_description: Ancient town near Jendouba, Tunisia
page_title: Tunisia
short_description: Country in North Africa
page_title: Atrium
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Cedric Griffin, the only University of Texas football player ever to return a blocked field goal for a touchdown, was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings?

page_title: Cedric Griffin
short_description: American football player (born 1982)
page_title: University of Texas at Austin
short_description: Public research university in the United States
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
page_title: Field goal
short_description: Means of scoring in gridiron football
page_title: Touchdown
short_description: Means of scoring in gridiron football
page_title: 2006 NFL draft
short_description: Selection of American football players
page_title: Minnesota Vikings
short_description: National Football League franchise in Minneapolis, Minnesota
...that firing of Anna Walentynowicz, a Polish free trade union activist, was one of the events that led to the giant wave of strikes in Poland and eventually the creation of Solidarity?

page_title: Anna Walentynowicz
short_description: Polish free trade union activist
page_title: Trade union
short_description: Organisation of workers with common goals
page_title: Strike action
short_description: Work stoppage by employees
page_title: Solidarity
short_description: Unity of feeling or action on a common interest
...that Cyclone Mala was the strongest tropical cyclone in the Bay of Bengal to be named, although several unnamed cyclones have been stronger?

page_title: Cyclone Mala
short_description: North Indian Ocean cyclone in 2006
page_title: Tropical cyclone
short_description: Rapidly rotating storm system
page_title: Bay of Bengal
short_description: Northeastern part of the Indian Ocean
page_title: Tropical cyclone naming
short_description: Tables of names for tropical cyclones
...that when Rollie Free rode his motorcycle to a land speed record in 1948, he was wearing only a Speedo bathing suit, a shower cap, and a pair of borrowed sneakers?

page_title: Rollie Free
short_description: American motorcycle racer (1900–1984)
page_title: Motorcycle
short_description: Two- or three-wheeled motor vehicle
page_title: List of land speed records
page_title: 1948
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Speedo
short_description: Swimwear and sports goods company
page_title: Sneakers
short_description: Sport and casual shoes
...that Gustav Adolf von Götzen, a German explorer and Governor of German East Africa, was the first European to set foot in Rwanda?

page_title: Gustav Adolf von Götzen
short_description: German explorer, colonial administrator and military officer
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Governor
short_description: Governing official
page_title: German East Africa
short_description: German colony, 1885–1918
page_title: Rwanda
short_description: Country in East Africa
...that Reaper, a 105-year-old historic Fifie  herring drifter, nearly sank off the north east coast of England after being restored and put back into service as a museum ship?

page_title: Reaper (sailing vessel)
short_description: Restored Fifie fishing boat
page_title: Fifie
short_description: Sailing boat
page_title: Herring
short_description: Forage fish, mostly belonging to the family Clupeidae
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Museum ship
short_description: Ship preserved and converted into a museum open to the public
...that the Kremlin stars, crowning five towers of the Moscow Kremlin since the 1930s, are made of ruby glass?

page_title: Kremlin stars
short_description: Decorative spires on the Moscow Kremlin
page_title: List of Moscow Kremlin towers
page_title: Kremlin
short_description: Fortified complex in Moscow, Russia
page_title: 1930s
short_description: Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1930–1939)
page_title: Ruby
short_description: Variety of corundum, mineral, gemstone
page_title: Glass
short_description: Transparent non-crystalline solid material
...that John Devitt was awarded a gold medal in the 100m freestyle at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome despite all three timekeepers awarding a faster time to the silver medallist?

page_title: John Devitt
short_description: Australian swimmer (1937–2023)
page_title: 1960 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Rome, Italy
page_title: Rome
short_description: Capital and largest city of Italy
...that the Purba Banglar Sarbahara Party, a Maoist group, took part in the Liberation War of Bangladesh but continued armed activities after the independence of the country?

page_title: Proletarian Party of East Bengal
short_description: Political party in Bangladesh
page_title: Maoism
short_description: Variety of Marxism–Leninism in China
page_title: Bangladesh Liberation War
short_description: 1971 Bangladesh–Pakistan armed conflict