wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that in the trials following the rapes during the Sierra Leone Civil War, forced marriage was found to be a crime against humanity?

page_title: Rape during the Sierra Leone Civil War
short_description: Sexual violence perpetrated during Sierra Leonean civil war
page_title: Forced marriage
short_description: Being married without consenting
page_title: Crimes against humanity
short_description: Concept in international law
... that in 1903, Charles Whitman Cross and three other geologists created a method of analyzing rocks known as the CIPW norm, elements of which are still in use today?

page_title: Charles Whitman Cross
short_description: American geologist (1854–1949)
page_title: Geologist
short_description: Scientist who studies geology
page_title: Normative mineralogy
short_description: Calculation of the composition of a rock
... that Raspberry Island on the Mississippi River is the last true island in Saint Paul, Minnesota?

page_title: Raspberry Island (Minnesota)
short_description: Island in the Mississippi River in Saint Paul, Minnesota
page_title: Mississippi River
short_description: Major river in the United States
page_title: Saint Paul, Minnesota
short_description: Capital city of Minnesota, United States
... that a transgender human clone is introduced as a new character in the Orphan Black episode "Variable and Full of Perturbation"?

page_title: Transgender
short_description: Gender identity differing from sex assigned at birth
page_title: Human cloning
short_description: Creation of a genetically identical copy of a human
page_title: Orphan Black
short_description: 2013 Canadian science fiction thriller television series
page_title: Variable and Full of Perturbation
short_description: 8th episode of the 2nd season of Orphan Black
... that in 1826 the Scottish nabob and Tory politician James Balfour was elected to Parliament with a total of three votes?

page_title: 1826 United Kingdom general election
page_title: Nabob
short_description: Wealthy man deriving his fortune in the east
page_title: Tories (British political party)
short_description: British political party 1678–1760 and 1783–1834
page_title: James Balfour (died 1845)
short_description: Scottish businessman, landowner and Tory politician
page_title: Parliament of the United Kingdom
short_description: Supreme legislative body of the United Kingdom
... that American chemist Barbara Askins (pictured) invented an imaging method that dramatically decreased X-ray doses for routine medical tests?

page_title: Barbara Askins
short_description: American chemist (born 1939)
page_title: X-ray
short_description: Form of electromagnetic radiation
... that The Lost Boys invented a finisher that had one man "hoisting their victim onto his shoulders" and the other "executing a moonsault that sends the opponent crashing to the mat"?

page_title: Lost Boys (professional wrestling)
short_description: Professional wrestling tag team
page_title: Glossary of professional wrestling terms
page_title: Professional wrestling holds
page_title: Moonsault
short_description: Professional wrestling move
... that the 2013 short film Right There is a homage to comedies of the silent film-era?

page_title: Short film
short_description: Film with a low running time
page_title: Right There (film)
short_description: 2013 American film
page_title: Comedy film
short_description: Genre of film that emphasizes humour
page_title: Silent film
short_description: Motion pictures without synchronized recorded sound
... that the El-Buss Palestinian refugee camp was originally set up for Armenian refugees arriving in Lebanon?

page_title: Al-Buss refugee camp
short_description: Refugee camp in Lebanon
... that artist Zarh Pritchard wore a diving suit to paint underwater scenes while underwater?

page_title: Zarh Pritchard
short_description: British-American artist
... that the women's suffrage journal Jus Suffragii drew criticism during World War I for launching "an active pacifist campaign"?

page_title: Women's suffrage
short_description: Legal right of women to vote
page_title: Jus Suffragii
short_description: Journal
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: Pacifism
short_description: Philosophy opposing war or violence
... that the Scottish brewery Brewmeister put a warning label on its Snake Venom beer, advising consumers to drink only one bottle per sitting?

page_title: Brewmeister Brewery
short_description: Brewery in Keith, Moray, Scotland
... that the movements of some Manistee Watch Company pocket watches (example pictured) had 17 jewels of heliotrope garnet, and were the first in the United States to use non-magnetic hairsprings?

page_title: Movement (clockwork)
short_description: Mechanism of a watch or clock
page_title: Manistee Watch Company
page_title: Pocket watch
short_description: Watch made to be carried in a pocket
page_title: Garnet
short_description: Mineral, semi-precious stone
page_title: Balance spring
short_description: Spring attached to the balance wheel in timepieces
... that Éric Dewailly conducted research into the breast milk of Inuit women?

page_title: Éric Dewailly
page_title: Breast milk
short_description: Milk produced by the mammary glands in the breast of a female human
page_title: Inuit
short_description: Ethnic group
... that the fire bell for Forest Grove Fire and Rescue, Oregon, used to be kept at the Old College Hall on the campus of the local college?

page_title: Forest Grove Fire and Rescue
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Tualatin Academy
short_description: United States historic place
... that communist leader U. Ramam tried to regain the Narsapuram constituency five times, after having won it in 1957?

page_title: Uddaraju Ramam
page_title: Narasapuram Lok Sabha constituency
short_description: Lok Sabha Constituency in Andhra Pradesh
... that although Oley Creek is considered to be an infertile stream, it is designated as a Class A Wild Brook Trout fishery for part of its length?

page_title: Oley Creek
short_description: River
page_title: Brook trout
short_description: Species of fish
... that Pat McDonagh designed costumes for The Beatles, leather catsuits for Diana Rigg as Emma Peel in The Avengers, and the "Mrs Obama coat"?

page_title: Pat McDonagh (fashion designer)
short_description: British fashion designer
page_title: The Beatles
short_description: English rock band (1960–1970)
page_title: Catsuit
short_description: One-piece form-fitting garment
page_title: Emma Peel
short_description: Character in the television series The Avengers
page_title: The Avengers (TV series)
short_description: British espionage television series (1961–1969)
... that the narrator of the 1958 horror film The Screaming Skull promises free burial to any audience member who dies of fright?

page_title: The Screaming Skull
short_description: 1958 American film by Alex Nicol
... that an account in the Illuminated Chronicle holds that King Coloman of Hungary (pictured) ordered the castration of his nephew, the future Béla II, but the soldier assigned the task brought him dog testicles instead?

page_title: Chronicon Pictum
short_description: 14th-century Hungarian illustrated chronicle
page_title: Coloman, King of Hungary
short_description: King of Hungary from 1095 to 1116
page_title: Béla II of Hungary
short_description: King of Hungary and Croatia from 1131 to 1141
... that in his first season playing Major League Baseball, Detroit Wolverines pitcher George Derby pitched 55 complete games, won 29 games, and led the National League in strikeouts?

page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Detroit Wolverines
short_description: 19th-century Major League Baseball team
page_title: George Derby (baseball)
short_description: American baseball player (1857–1925)
page_title: Complete game
short_description: Pitcher pitching an entire game without the benefit of a relief pitcher
page_title: Strikeout
short_description: In baseball, a batter called out due to three strikes
... that in 1921, Maulana Hasrat Mohani and Swami Kumaranand tabled the first motion to call for full Independence in the All India Congress Committee?

page_title: Hasrat Mohani
short_description: Indian freedom fighter and poet of the Urdu language
page_title: Swami Kumaranand
short_description: Indian politician (1889–1971)
page_title: Purna Swaraj
short_description: Proclamation of Indian independence from the British Empire published on 26 Jan. 1930
page_title: All India Congress Committee
short_description: Central decision-making assembly of the Indian National Congress (INC)
... that North Fork Tangascootack Creek in Clinton County, Pennsylvania, has a thriving trout population and macroinvertebrate system?

page_title: North Fork Tangascootack Creek
short_description: Tributary of Tangascootack Creek
page_title: Clinton County, Pennsylvania
short_description: County in Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: Trout
short_description: Freshwater fish from subfamily Salmoninae
page_title: Invertebrate
short_description: Animals without a vertebral column
... that Andrew Hay was killed defending the Church of St Etienne during the final engagement of the Peninsular War?

page_title: Andrew Hay (British Army officer)
short_description: British Army officer
page_title: Peninsular War
short_description: 1807–1814 war against Napoleon in Iberia
... that according to one reviewer, the productions of the Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Company "can match a West End show"?

page_title: National Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Company
page_title: West End theatre
short_description: Professional theatre staged in London, England
... that American artist Ed McGowin changed his name and identity twelve times over an eighteen-month period?

page_title: Ed McGowin
short_description: American artist
... that the mountain parakeet (pictured) is found in the Andes at altitudes of up to ?

page_title: Mountain parakeet
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Andes
short_description: Mountain range in South America
... that English biochemist Ida Maclean was the first woman on staff at the Manchester University chemistry department, and the first to be admitted to the London Chemical Society?

page_title: Ida Maclean
short_description: English biochemist
page_title: Victoria University of Manchester
short_description: British university (1851–2004)
page_title: Chemical Society
short_description: Learned society in the UK, precursor to the Royal Society of Chemistry
... that the Sargent Bridge is one of the few early 20th-century steel truss bridges remaining in central Nebraska?

page_title: Sargent Bridge
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Truss bridge
short_description: Bridge whose load-bearing superstructure is composed of a truss
page_title: Nebraska
short_description: U.S. state
... that a 1921 paper by Étienne Biéler and James Chadwick was praised as "marking the birth of the strong interactions"?

page_title: Étienne Biéler
short_description: Canadian physicist (1895–1929)
page_title: James Chadwick
short_description: British physicist (1891–1974)
page_title: Strong interaction
short_description: Binding of quarks in subatomic particles
... that during the third kingdom of Ebla, Hadad and Ishtar became the city's most important deities?

page_title: Ebla
short_description: Ancient Syrian city
page_title: Hadad
short_description: Semitic storm god
page_title: Inanna
short_description: Ancient Mesopotamian goddess
... that Lydia Yu-Jose, who was conferred the Order of the Rising Sun for her contributions to Japanese studies in the Philippines, began her studies out of boredom with her political science classes?

page_title: Lydia Yu-Jose
short_description: Filipino academic
page_title: Order of the Rising Sun
short_description: Japanese order
page_title: Japanese studies
short_description: Area studies focused on Japan
page_title: Political science
short_description: Scientific study of politics and social science
... that a new species of the extinct ant Archimyrmex was described in 2012?

page_title: Archimyrmex
short_description: Extinct genus of ants
... that the Canal des Pangalanes (pictured) on the east coast of Madagascar extends for over ?

page_title: Canal des Pangalanes
short_description: Canal in Madagascar
page_title: Madagascar
short_description: African island country in the Indian Ocean
... that the Oba River is named for the goddess Ọba, one of the wives of Shango, the Yoruba God of Thunder?

page_title: Oba River
short_description: River in Nigeria
page_title: Ọba
short_description: Water deity in the Yoruba religion
page_title: Shango
short_description: Yoruba deity of thunder and 3rd Alaafin of the Oyo Empire
page_title: Yoruba people
short_description: Ethnic group in West Africa
... that Émilien of Nantes was decapitated by the Saracens?

page_title: Émilien of Nantes
page_title: Saracen
short_description: Archaic term for Arabs and later for all Muslims
... that Merriam's pocket mouse feeds mainly on seeds and does not need to drink?

page_title: Merriam's pocket mouse
short_description: Species of rodent
... that Great Britain is one of the first three nations to qualify athletes for the 2016 Summer Olympics?

page_title: Great Britain at the 2016 Summer Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
page_title: 2016 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
... that the eponymous character of A Kitty Bobo Show was based on one of the co-creators' experience as a Korean adoptee?

page_title: A Kitty Bobo Show
short_description: 2001 American animated pilot
page_title: International adoption of South Korean children
... that the Australian hit song "Polyester Girl" is about a man "pledging fidelity to a sex doll"?

page_title: Polyester Girl
short_description: 1998 single by Regurgitator
page_title: Sex doll
short_description: Anthropomorphic sexual device
... that one of Lena Nyadbi (pictured) works, Dayiwul Lirlmim, can be seen from the Eiffel Tower?

page_title: Lena Nyadbi
short_description: Australian artist (1936–2024)
page_title: Eiffel Tower
short_description: Tower in Paris, France
... that Hansjürgen Reinicke was chief of staff to Vice Admiral Otto Ciliax during the Channel Dash?

page_title: Hansjürgen Reinicke
short_description: German naval officer (1902–1978)
page_title: Otto Ciliax
short_description: German admiral (1891–1964)
page_title: Channel Dash
short_description: German naval operation during the Second World War
... that the Indianapolis Traction Terminal was reputedly the largest interurban terminal ever built?

page_title: Indianapolis Traction Terminal
short_description: Former interurban railway station in Indiana, US (1904–1972)
page_title: Interurban
short_description: Type of electric railway which runs within and between cities or towns
... that missing woman Holly Bobo is the cousin of country singer Whitney Duncan?

page_title: Murder of Holly Bobo
short_description: Murder of American woman
page_title: Whitney Duncan
short_description: American singer and songwriter
... that the Global Citizenship Education approach has been supported by organizations such as UNESCO and Oxfam?

page_title: Global citizenship education
short_description: Form of civic learning
page_title: UNESCO
short_description: Specialized agency of the United Nations
page_title: Oxfam
short_description: Charitable humanitarian organization
... that the gray-collared chipmunk supplements its fruit and seed-based diet with fungi, greenery and insects?

page_title: Gray-collared chipmunk
short_description: Species of rodent
... that Charlie Guy, who served in the Ambulance Corps during World War I, sent Cleveland's star halfback to the hospital with a broken shoulder and ribs in the first game of the 1920 NFL season?

page_title: Charlie Guy
short_description: American football player (1896–1974)
page_title: American Volunteer Motor Ambulance Corps
page_title: Cleveland Panthers
short_description: American football team, 1919–1933
page_title: 1920 APFA season
short_description: American football season
... that the sinking of the British scout cruiser HMS Pathfinder (pictured) by the German U-boat SM U-21 in 1914 was the first time a warship was sunk by a modern submarine?

page_title: HMS Pathfinder (1904)
short_description: Lead ship of the Pathfinder class of scout cruisers
page_title: SM U-21 (Germany)
short_description: U-boat built for the Imperial German Navy (1913)
... that the world's best para-equestrian rider, Lauren Barwick, appeared on the Canadian television series Heartland?

page_title: Para-equestrian
short_description: Type of disability sport
page_title: Lauren Barwick
short_description: Canadian Paralympic equestrian
page_title: Heartland (Canadian TV series)
short_description: Canadian family drama television series
... that both of the lead actors in the 2013 film Short Term 12 were cast through Skype?

page_title: Short Term 12
short_description: 2013 film by Destin Daniel Cretton
page_title: Skype
short_description: Retired telecommunications software service/application
... that Robert Louis Stevenson believed that politics is a profession for which no preparation is necessary?

page_title: Robert Louis Stevenson
short_description: Scottish novelist and poet (1850–1894)
page_title: Preparation (principle)
... that the aviator John Robinson was initially a janitor at the first aviation school he attended?

page_title: John Robinson (aviator)
short_description: American aviator and activist (1903–1954)
... that Pakistan has been trying to put up a fence on its border with Afghanistan since 2005?

page_title: Afghanistan–Pakistan border barrier
short_description: Border barrier being constructed by Pakistan at the Durand Line
... that Fabien Cousteau commissioned a "Trojan shark" submarine to film a documentary on great white sharks, and recently spent 31 days living underwater?

page_title: Fabien Cousteau
short_description: Aquanaut, ocean conservationist, and documentary filmmaker
page_title: Troy (submarine)
page_title: Shark: Mind of a Demon
page_title: Mission 31
short_description: Undersea expedition organized by Fabien Cousteau
... that Henry Lansdell (pictured) distributed multi-lingual religious tracts and Bibles in hospitals and prisons in Siberia and central Asia?

page_title: Henry Lansdell
short_description: British priest and explorer (1841–1919)
page_title: Siberia
short_description: Geographical region of Russia comprising North Asia
... that, reaching a height of , Fury 325 will become the world's tallest non-launched roller coaster when it opens in 2015 at the Carowinds amusement park?

page_title: Fury 325
short_description: Steel roller coaster at Carowinds
page_title: Roller coaster
short_description: Rail-based amusement park ride
page_title: Carowinds
short_description: Amusement park in Charlotte, North Carolina
page_title: Amusement park
short_description: Park with rides and attractions
... that "The Blonde Bear" supervised the ransacking of black households in the 1946 Columbia Race Riot?

page_title: Lynn Bomar
short_description: American football player and law enforcement official
page_title: Columbia, Tennessee
short_description: City in Tennessee, United States
... that Wei Yilin, a surgeon during the Mongol Yuan dynasty, created a suspension method for reducing dislocated joints?

page_title: Wei Yilin
short_description: Yuan dynasty physician (c. 1277–1347)
page_title: Yuan dynasty
short_description: Mongol-led dynasty of China (1271–1368)
page_title: Reduction (orthopedic procedure)
short_description: Fracture and dislocation fixing
page_title: Joint dislocation
short_description: Medical injury
... that local tradition holds that the Ponte Conde de Linhares was built by Jesuits in a single night by the light of a single lamp?

page_title: Ponte Conde de Linhares
short_description: Bridge in Goa, India
... that the journal Genes, Brain and Behavior is trying to raise standards for mouse mutant studies and reduce the unnecessary use of animals in flawed studies?

page_title: Genes, Brain and Behavior
short_description: Academic journal
... that the Rolingas are an Argentine urban tribe composed of fans of The Rolling Stones?

page_title: Rolinga
short_description: Argentine urban tribe comprising fans of the Rolling Stones
page_title: The Rolling Stones
short_description: English rock band
... that the five-volume book De Materia Medica, written by Dioscorides between 50 and 70AD (page from 6th-century edition pictured), is the precursor to all modern pharmacopoeias?

page_title: De materia medica
short_description: 1st century pharmacopoeia of medicinal plants and medicines by Pedanius Dioscorides
page_title: Dioscorides
short_description: Greco-Roman physician and pharmacologist, prominent writer on plant drugs (AD c.40–90)
page_title: Pharmacopoeia
short_description: Standard reference work on pharmaceutial drugs and compound medicines
... that Australian swimmer Mack Horton won five gold medals at the 2013 FINA World Junior Swimming Championships?

page_title: Mack Horton
short_description: Australian swimmer
page_title: 2013 FINA World Junior Swimming Championships
short_description: Fourth iteration of the World Junior Swimming Championships
... that the popular Thai teen drama Hormones: The Series courted controversy for scenes featuring students attempting to have sex in a classroom?

page_title: Hormones: The Series
short_description: 2013-15 Thai television series
... that Seth Green, a farmer's son and pioneer pisciculturist from Carthage, New York, was called the "Father of Fish Culture in North America"?

page_title: Seth Green (pisciculture)
short_description: American fish farming pioneer (1817–1888)
page_title: Fish farming
short_description: Raising fish commercially in enclosures
... that the Illinois Central Railroad's Seminole Limited was the first passenger train to provide year-round service between Chicago, Illinois and Jacksonville, Florida?

page_title: Illinois Central Railroad
short_description: American railroad
page_title: Seminole (train)
short_description: Passenger train
page_title: Chicago
short_description: Most populous city in Illinois, US
page_title: Jacksonville, Florida
short_description: City in Florida, United States
... that Mouvements d'Harmonie for wind nonet was composed by Graham Waterhouse for the 60th birthday of his father, the bassoonist William Waterhouse?

page_title: Mouvements d'Harmonie
short_description: Composition for wind ensemble by Graham Waterhouse
page_title: Nonet (music)
short_description: Chamber music group of nine
page_title: Graham Waterhouse
short_description: English composer (born 1962)
page_title: William Waterhouse (bassoonist)
short_description: English bassoonist and musicologist
... that in 1909 the owner of the Wolverine claimed the Coquille intentionally rammed his boat, but the Steamboat Inspection Service subsequently suspended the captains of both vessels?

page_title: Wolverine (motor vessel)
page_title: Steamboat Inspection Service
short_description: Defunct United States agency
... that the 18th-century Chinese merchant Puankhequa (pictured) owned a firm in the Thirteen Factories district, trading with Europeans?

page_title: Puankhequa
short_description: Chinese merchant
page_title: Thirteen Factories
short_description: Area of Guangzhou, China, c. 1684 to 1856
page_title: Canton System
short_description: Chinese foreign trade policy (1757–1842)
... that the Kweilin was the first civilian airliner to be attacked by hostile aircraft?

page_title: Kweilin incident
short_description: 1938 airliner shootdown incident
page_title: List of airliner shootdown incidents
... that Olympic footballer Kristian Krefting served as a liaison officer with British forces fighting in the 1940 Norwegian Campaign?

page_title: Kristian Krefting
short_description: Norwegian footballer, military officer, chemical engineer and company owner
page_title: Liaison officer
short_description: Coordinator and communicator between organizations
page_title: Norwegian campaign
short_description: Second World War campaign fought in Norway