wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the cryptographic primitives CAST-128, CAST-256, Grain, and HAVAL were all designed using bent functions for cryptographic security?

page_title: Cryptographic primitive
short_description: Basic cryptographic algorithm used to build cryptographic protocols
page_title: CAST-128
short_description: Block cipher
page_title: CAST-256
short_description: Block cipher
page_title: Grain (cipher)
short_description: Stream cipher
page_title: HAVAL
short_description: Cryptographic hash function
page_title: Bent function
short_description: Special type of Boolean function
page_title: Cryptography
short_description: Practice and study of secure communication techniques
... that former Romanian secret police chief Nicolae Pleşiţă, notorious for his dealings with Carlos the Jackal, admitted dragging dissident writer Paul Goma around his cell by his beard?

page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: Nicolae Pleșiță
page_title: Carlos the Jackal
short_description: Venezuelan-born international terror operative (born 1949)
page_title: Paul Goma
short_description: Romanian writer (1935–2020)
... that the new world's record for the largest formation of women skydivers was organized by the daughter of Lamb Chops puppeteer, Shari Lewis?

page_title: Jump for the Cause
page_title: Lamb Chop (puppet)
short_description: Sock puppet sheep
page_title: Puppeteer
short_description: Person who manipulates a puppet
page_title: Shari Lewis
short_description: American ventriloquist and puppeteer (1933–1998)
... that although Andrew Bonar Law originally had fewer than forty supporting Members of Parliament, he became Leader of the UK Conservative Party after both of the frontrunners simultaneously withdrew?

page_title: Bonar Law
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1922 to 1923
page_title: Member of Parliament (United Kingdom)
short_description: Representative in the House of Commons
page_title: Leader of the Conservative Party
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Conservative Party (UK)
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom
... that the recording of "Fría Como el Viento" by Luis Miguel became his third number-one song in the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks chart?

page_title: Fría Como el Viento
short_description: 1988 single by Luis Miguel
page_title: Luis Miguel
short_description: Mexican singer (born 1970)
page_title: List of number-one Billboard Top Latin Songs from the 1980s
page_title: Hot Latin Songs
short_description: Record chart in the United States for Latin songs
... that philanthropist James W. Davidson spent CAN$250,000 of his own money in 1914 and 1915 to establish over 20 branches of Rotary International on three continents?

page_title: Philanthropy
short_description: Private efforts to increase public good
page_title: James W. Davidson
short_description: American journalist
page_title: Canadian dollar
short_description: Currency of Canada
page_title: Rotary International
short_description: American nonprofit service organization
... that people used home-made balloons and submarines to escape across the inner German border between East and West Germany during the Cold War?

page_title: Balloon
short_description: Inflatable flexible bag filled with gas
page_title: Submarine
short_description: Watercraft capable of independent underwater operation
page_title: Inner German border
short_description: Border separating East and West Germany, 1949–1990
page_title: East Germany
short_description: Country in Central Europe (1949–1990)
page_title: West Germany
short_description: Federal Republic of Germany (1949–1990)
page_title: Cold War
short_description: 1947–1991 geopolitical rivalry between US and USSR
... that a legend ties the name of the late Roman Elenska Basilica (pictured) in west central Bulgaria to deer sacrifice which predated its construction?

page_title: Roman Empire
short_description: 27 BC–476/1453 AD state and civilization
page_title: Elenska Basilica
short_description: Basilica in Bulgaria
page_title: Bulgaria
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
page_title: Deer
short_description: Family of hoofed mammals
page_title: Animal sacrifice
short_description: Ritual
... that Archuleta v. Hedrick was a pro se petition for a writ of habeas corpus brought by an insanity defense acquitee, hospitalized against his will?

page_title: Archuleta v. Hedrick
page_title: Pro se legal representation in the United States
short_description: Latin for "for oneself"
page_title: Writ
short_description: Formal written order issued by an entity
page_title: Habeas corpus
short_description: Court action challenging unlawful detention
page_title: Insanity defense
short_description: Legal concept regarding a defendant's state of mind
... that while being a member of the Spanish colonial guardia civil, Francisco Carreón also served as a member of the Philippine Revolutionary group Katipunan?

page_title: Spanish Empire
short_description: Colonial empire between 1492 and 1976
page_title: Civil Guard (Spain)
short_description: Gendarmerie branch of Spain's armed forces
page_title: Francisco Carreón
short_description: Filipino revolutionary
page_title: Philippine Revolution
short_description: 1896–1898 Philippine war of independence against the Spanish Empire
page_title: Katipunan
short_description: Filipino secret society during the Spanish colonization
... that Byne's disease is not actually a disease, but a chemical reaction that attacks shells in storage or on display?

page_title: Byne's disease
short_description: Mollusk disease
page_title: Chemical reaction
short_description: Process that leads to chemical changes
page_title: Mollusc shell
short_description: Exoskeleton of an animal in the phylum Mollusca
... that footballer Tony Hawksworth had only made three appearances for Manchester United's reserve team when he made his Football League debut, but never played another League match?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Tony Hawksworth
short_description: English footballer
page_title: Manchester United F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: Manchester United F.C. Under-21s and Academy
short_description: Youth team of Manchester United Football club
page_title: English Football League
short_description: Association football league
... that the last recorded sighting of the Knob-billed Duck, now thought to be extinct in Sri Lanka, occurred in Lahugala Kitulana National Park?

page_title: Knob-billed duck
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Sri Lanka
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Lahugala Kitulana National Park
short_description: National park in Sri Lanka
... that the American progressive rock/avant-jazz group The Muffins were influenced by the English Canterbury scene?

page_title: Progressive rock
short_description: Genre of rock music
page_title: Avant-garde jazz
short_description: Music genre
page_title: The Muffins
short_description: American progressive rock/avant-jazz group
page_title: Canterbury scene
short_description: British musical scene
... that women complained when celebrity chef Neven Maguire posed for a Food & Wine photo shoot alongside a bikini-wearing model and a plate of food?

page_title: Neven Maguire
short_description: Irish celebrity chef and television personality
page_title: Food & Wine
short_description: American monthly magazine
page_title: Bikini
short_description: Two-piece swimwear
... that the epic anti-war film Civilization (poster pictured), depicting Jesus walking through the carnage of war, was credited with helping re-elect U.S. President Woodrow Wilson in 1916?

page_title: Epic
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Anti-war film
short_description: Genre of film that is opposed to warfare in its theming or messaging
page_title: Civilization (film)
short_description: 1916 film
page_title: Jesus
short_description: First-century Jewish preacher and religious leader
page_title: President of the United States
short_description: Head of state and government of the United States
page_title: Woodrow Wilson
short_description: President of the United States from 1913 to 1921
page_title: 1916 United States presidential election
... that despite historically good relations, Libyan leader Muammar al-Gaddafi called for Switzerland's dissolution in September 2009?

page_title: Libya–Switzerland relations
short_description: Bilateral relations
page_title: Libya
short_description: Country in North Africa
page_title: Muammar Gaddafi
short_description: Leader of Libya from 1969 to 2011
page_title: Switzerland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
... that the Eparchaean Unconformity in India is a major discontinuity between Proterozoic Nagari Quartzites and Archaean granite with a time gap of at least 500 million years between the two formations?

page_title: Eparchaean Unconformity
short_description: National Geo-heritage Monument in Andhra Pradesh, India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Proterozoic
short_description: Geologic eon, 2500–539 million years ago
page_title: Nagari
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Quartzite
short_description: Hard, non-foliated metamorphic rock
page_title: Archaean
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Granite
short_description: Type of igneous rock
... that the term "Moonie" was first used by American media sources to refer to members of Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church in 1974, during church events at the Madison Square Garden?

page_title: Unification Church of the United States
short_description: New religious movement
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Sun Myung Moon
short_description: Korean religious leader (1920–2012)
page_title: Unification Church
short_description: International new religious movement
page_title: Madison Square Garden
short_description: Multi-purpose indoor arena in New York City, U.S.
... that one of the French ships captured at the Battle of Cape Ortegal in 1805 went on to serve the Royal Navy for 144 years?

page_title: HMS Implacable (1805)
short_description: British ship of the line (1805–1949)
page_title: French Navy
short_description: Maritime arm of the French Armed Forces
page_title: Battle of Cape Ortegal
short_description: 1805 battle of the War of the Third Coalition
page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
... that the 1974 floods along the Finke River in Australia's Northern Territory resulted in the dramatic spread of the introduced Athel Tamarisk (T. aphylla) through the desert?

page_title: Finke River
short_description: River in the Northern Territory, Australia
page_title: Northern Territory
short_description: Internal territory of Australia
page_title: Tamarix aphylla
short_description: Species of plant
... that French politician Jean Fontenoy, initially a communist, later became a fascist?

page_title: Jean Fontenoy
short_description: French journalist, communist and fascist politician
page_title: Communism
short_description: Political and socioeconomic ideology
page_title: Fascism
short_description: Far-right authoritarian political ideology
... that breaker boys (pictured) were at risk for acid burns, asthma, black lung disease, accidental amputation, and death by smothering or crushing while working in coal breakers?

page_title: Breaker boy
short_description: Type of coal-mining worker
page_title: Chemical burn
short_description: Medical condition
page_title: Asthma
short_description: Long-term inflammatory disease of the airways of the lungs
page_title: Black lung disease
short_description: Human disease caused by long-term exposure to coal dust
page_title: Coal breaker
short_description: Coal processing plant which breaks coal into various sizes
... that John Cantius, patron saint of the Jagiellonian University, is buried in the Church of St. Anne, Kraków?

page_title: John Cantius
short_description: Polish priest, scholastic philosopher, physicist and theologian
page_title: Jagiellonian University
short_description: Academic institution in Kraków, Poland
page_title: Church of St. Anne, Kraków
short_description: Roman Catholic church in Kraków, Poland
... that the Byzantine chapel of the Theotokos of the Pharos at Constantinople housed a huge collection of holy relics, many of which were acquired by Louis IX of France for his Sainte-Chapelle?

page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Church of the Virgin of the Pharos
short_description: Church in Istanbul, Turkey
page_title: Constantinople
short_description: Capital of the Eastern Roman and Ottoman empires
page_title: Louis IX of France
short_description: King of France from 1226 to 1270
page_title: Sainte-Chapelle
short_description: French royal chapel in Paris, France
... that referee Johnny LoBianco awarded boxer Roberto Durán a 1972 knockout despite his apparent low blow, with sportswriter Red Smith stating "anything short of pulling a knife is regarded indulgently"?

page_title: Referee (boxing)
short_description: Individual enforcing rules in a boxing match
page_title: Johnny LoBianco
short_description: American boxer
page_title: Boxing
short_description: Combat sport and martial art
page_title: Roberto Durán
short_description: Panamanian boxer (born 1951)
page_title: Knockout
short_description: Fight-ending, winning criterion in certain full-contact combat sports
page_title: Groin attack
short_description: Deliberate strike to the groin
page_title: Red Smith (sportswriter)
short_description: American sportswriter (1905–1982)
... that the Classic Period Mesoamerican archaeological site of Bilbao on the Pacific coastal plain of Guatemala, features a significant amount of sculpture with ballgame imagery?

page_title: Mesoamerican chronology
short_description: Divides the history of pre-Columbian Mesoamerica into several periods
page_title: Mesoamerica
short_description: Pre-Columbian cultural area in the Americas
page_title: Bilbao (Mesoamerican site)
page_title: Pacific Ocean
short_description: Largest ocean
page_title: Guatemala
page_title: Mesoamerican ballgame
short_description: Ancient game
... that the Australian town of Acland, once host to Queensland's oldest and smallest continuously worked coal mine, now has a population of one?

page_title: Acland, Queensland
short_description: Town in Queensland, Australia
page_title: Queensland
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Coal mining
short_description: Process of getting coal to the surface
... that Lucy Vodden was John Lennon's inspiration for the song "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds"?

page_title: Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds
short_description: 1967 song by the Beatles
page_title: John Lennon
short_description: English musician, songwriter and activist (1940–1980)
page_title: Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds
short_description: 1967 song by the Beatles
... that before taking Charles Darwin to South America as captain of HMS Beagle, Robert FitzRoy visited the Galápagos Islands a decade earlier as a midshipman aboard HMS Owen Glendower (pictured)?

page_title: Second voyage of HMS Beagle
short_description: Scientific survey mission, carrying Charles Darwin (1831–1836)
page_title: HMS Beagle
short_description: 10-gun brig-sloop of the Royal Navy; notably carried Charles Darwin
page_title: Robert FitzRoy
short_description: Royal Navy officer and scientist (1805–1865)
page_title: Galápagos Islands
short_description: Ecuadorian volcanic archipelago
page_title: Midshipman
short_description: Officer cadet
page_title: HMS Owen Glendower
short_description: Apollo-class frigate of the Royal Navy
... that Freddy Bienstock was the designated song screener for Elvis Presley?

page_title: Freddy Bienstock
short_description: American music publisher
page_title: Elvis Presley
short_description: American singer and actor (1935–1977)
... that W. S. Gilbert's 1878 play The Ne'er-do-Weel was the second that he wrote for actor E. A. Sothern, who did not appear in either?

page_title: W. S. Gilbert
short_description: English dramatist, poet and illustrator (1836–1911)
page_title: The Ne'er-do-Weel
short_description: Play by W. S. Gilbert
page_title: Edward Askew Sothern
short_description: English actor (1826–1881)
... that the Christian Byzantine Emperor Leo V performed pagan rituals in Constantinople at the signing of a peace treaty in 815 with the Bulgarians?

page_title: Christians
short_description: Adherents of Christianity
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Leo V the Armenian
short_description: Byzantine emperor from 813 to 820
page_title: Paganism
short_description: Polytheistic religious groups
page_title: Constantinople
short_description: Capital of the Eastern Roman and Ottoman empires
page_title: Byzantine–Bulgarian treaty of 815
short_description: 815 treaty between Bulgaria and the Byzantine Empire
page_title: First Bulgarian Empire
short_description: 681–1018 state in Southeast Europe
... that Karen L. Gould, a scholar of French-Canadian literature and francophone women writers, is the first woman president of Brooklyn College?

page_title: Karen L. Gould
page_title: French Canadians
short_description: North American ethnic group
page_title: Francophonie
short_description: French-speaking world
page_title: Brooklyn College
short_description: College of the City University of New York
... that Abba Garima Monastery, located near Adwa, Ethiopia, contains the crown of the Emperor Zara Yaqob of the Solomonic dynasty?

page_title: Abba Garima Monastery
short_description: Ethiopian Orthodox monastery in Tigray Region, Ethiopia
page_title: Adwa
short_description: Town in Tigray Region, Ethiopia
page_title: Ethiopia
short_description: Country in the Horn of Africa
page_title: Zara Yaqob
short_description: Emperor of Ethiopia from 1434 to 1468
page_title: Solomonic dynasty
short_description: Imperial Ethiopian dynasty (1270–1974)
... that during the Second World War, the Japanese-American family of Tsuyako "Sox" Kitashima were interned in a horse stall?

page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Tsuyako Kitashima
short_description: Japanese-American activist
page_title: Internment of Japanese Americans
short_description: Mass incarceration in the U.S. during WWII
page_title: Animal stall
short_description: Enclosure housing one or a few animals
... that Gibraltar's National Day is celebrated every 10 September by releasing 30,000 red and white balloons (pictured) which represent the people of Gibraltar?

page_title: Gibraltar National Day
short_description: National day, 10 September
page_title: Flag of Gibraltar
short_description: British overseas territory flag
page_title: Gibraltarians
short_description: Ethnic group
... that Bruce Spizer, a New Orleans tax attorney, wrote 2,592 questions for a special Beatles edition of the board game Trivial Pursuit?

page_title: Bruce Spizer
short_description: American lawyer and Beatles expert (born 1955)
page_title: New Orleans
short_description: Consolidated city-parish in Louisiana, US
page_title: Tax law
short_description: Area of law
page_title: Attorneys in the United States
page_title: The Beatles
short_description: English rock band (1960–1970)
page_title: Board game
short_description: Tabletop social game
page_title: Trivial Pursuit
short_description: Board game
... that people of Austronesian origin traveled in and around the Philippine Islands using balangays, which were eventually used to trade with the Srivijayan empire?

page_title: Austronesian languages
short_description: Large language family mostly of Southeast Asia and the Pacific
page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Balangay
short_description: Type of lashed-lug boat
page_title: Srivijaya
short_description: Empire based on Sumatra (c. 671–1025 AD)
... that Jean de La Forêt was the first French ambassador to the Ottoman Empire in 1534, and that he negotiated in 1536 a Franco-Ottoman treaty of alliance?

page_title: Jean de La Forêt
page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
page_title: Franco-Ottoman alliance
short_description: 16th-century alliance of Francis I and Suleiman I
... that the electronic version of the Encyclopedia of Chicago was the second extensive Internet encyclopedia dedicated to the history of a U.S. city?

page_title: Encyclopedia of Chicago
short_description: Historical reference on Chicago
... that the Indian film Shehar Aur Sapna, a love story set in a drain pipe, won the National Film Award for Best Film and Filmfare Best Supporting Actor Award for actor Nana Palsikar?

page_title: Cinema of India
page_title: Shehar Aur Sapna
short_description: 1963 Indian film
page_title: National Film Award for Best Feature Film
short_description: Indian film award
page_title: Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actor
short_description: Indian film award category
page_title: Nana Palshikar
short_description: Indian actor
... that reticulated foam is used to protect the fuel tanks of military aircraft such as the A-10 Thunderbolt II?

page_title: Reticulated foam
short_description: Porous, low-density solid foam
page_title: Fuel tank
short_description: Safe container for flammable fluids, e.g., for a vehicle or oil heater
page_title: Military aircraft
short_description: Aircraft designed or utilized for use in or support of military operations
page_title: Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II
short_description: American close air support attack aircraft
... that Richard Prince's controversial "rephotograph" of Garry Grosss nude image of  Brooke Shields at age 10 was recently banned from the Tate Gallery in London?

page_title: Richard Prince
short_description: American painter and photographer (born 1949)
page_title: Garry Gross
short_description: American photographer (1937–2010)
page_title: Brooke Shields
short_description: American actress (born 1965)
page_title: Tate
short_description: Art museum in the United Kingdom
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
... that Colombia produces most of the world's emeralds (Gachala Emerald pictured)?

page_title: Mineral industry of Colombia
page_title: Emerald
short_description: Green gemstone, a beryl variety
page_title: Gachalá Emerald
short_description: Large emerald originating in Colombia
... that Gary Lakes became an opera singer because a cracked vertebra sustained as a high school football defensive tackle derailed his plans for a sports career?

page_title: Gary Lakes
short_description: American operatic heldentenor (1950–2025)
page_title: Opera
short_description: Art form combining sung text and musical score in a theatrical setting
page_title: Vertebra
short_description: Bone in the vertebral column
page_title: Defensive tackle
short_description: Position in American football
... that some of the mallees in the Australian Inland Botanic Gardens may be up to 2,500 years old?

page_title: Mallee (habit)
short_description: Growth habit of certain eucalypt species
page_title: Australian Inland Botanic Gardens
short_description: Garden in Mourquong, New South Wales
... that William S. Dix was recognised as one of the American Libraries 100 most important figures although he never obtained a degree in library science?

page_title: William S. Dix
short_description: American scholar and librarian
page_title: American Libraries
short_description: Magazine of the American Library Association
page_title: Library and information science
short_description: Branch of academic disciplines
... that the Lhasa Brewery Company, which produces Tibetan beer is the highest commercial brewery in the world?

page_title: Beer in Tibet
page_title: Brewery
short_description: Business that makes and sells beer