wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that German leaders of the World Confederation of Labour were sentenced to Nazi concentration camps in the 1930s for their political opposition to the growth of authoritarian governments in Europe?

page_title: World Confederation of Labour
short_description: International labour organization
page_title: Nazi concentration camps
short_description: Concentration camps operated by Nazi Germany
...that Downtown Omaha is home to 31 historic buildings, two historic districts, and the site of the largest loss of historic buildings ever from the National Register of Historic Places?

page_title: Downtown Omaha
short_description: Central business district in Omaha, Nebraska
page_title: Historic district
short_description: Section of a city
page_title: Jobbers Canyon Historic District
short_description: Former historic district in Omaha, Nebraska, U.S.
page_title: National Register of Historic Places
short_description: Federal list of historic sites in the US
...that the S.S. Christopher Columbus, the only whaleback passenger liner ever built, carried 1.8 million passengers to and from the World's Columbian Exposition in a single season?

page_title: SS Christopher Columbus
short_description: US Great Lakes excursion liner (1893–1933)
page_title: Whaleback
short_description: Type of cargo steamship
page_title: World's Columbian Exposition
short_description: 1893 world's fair in Chicago, Illinois, US
...that the Romanian politician and socialite Pantazi Ghica was identified as the "black-faced, hunchbacked and greedy" person depicted, alongside other liberals, in one of Mihai Eminescu's most famous poems?

page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: Pantazi Ghica
short_description: Wallachian, later Romanian politician and lawyer (1831 - 1882)
page_title: Liberalism in Romania
page_title: Mihai Eminescu
short_description: Romanian poet, novelist and journalist (1850–1889)
...that when Democratic congressman A. Jeff McLemore opposed President Woodrow Wilson over the United States' entry into World War I, the Texas legislature redrew the state's congressional districts in 1917 to force him to run against another incumbent?

page_title: Democratic Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: A. Jeff McLemore
short_description: American politician (1857–1929)
page_title: Woodrow Wilson
short_description: President of the United States from 1913 to 1921
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
...that the Weinhard Brewery (pictured) managed to survive prohibition by producing near-beer, root beer and syrup, which were marketed as "Gourmet Elixirs"?

page_title: Weinhard Brewery Complex
short_description: Historic building complex in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Prohibition
short_description: Outlawing of alcohol
page_title: Low-alcohol beer
short_description: Type of beverage
page_title: Root beer
short_description: North American carbonated beverage
page_title: Syrup
short_description: Thick, viscous solution of sugar in water
...that the Vladimirka, a road by which convicts marched to the Siberian katorga, is mentioned in the works of Herzen, Nekrasov and Dostoevsky?

page_title: Vladimir Highway
page_title: Siberia
short_description: Geographical region of Russia comprising North Asia
page_title: Katorga
short_description: System of penal labor in the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union
page_title: Alexander Herzen
short_description: Russian author and revolutionary (1812–1870)
page_title: Nikolay Nekrasov
short_description: Russian poet, critic, publisher (1821–1878)
page_title: Fyodor Dostoevsky
short_description: Russian novelist (1821–1881)
...that rainbow sharks are Cyprinids, making them relatives of goldfish, carp and minnows?

page_title: Rainbow shark
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Cyprinidae
short_description: Family of freshwater fish
page_title: Goldfish
short_description: Freshwater fish common in aquariums
page_title: Carp
short_description: Various species of cyprinid fishes
page_title: Minnow
short_description: Common name for a number of species of small freshwater fish
...that Franklin D. Roosevelt threatened Postmaster General James Farley and Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr.'s jobs if they did not make sure a new post office was built in his hometown of Hyde Park?

page_title: Franklin D. Roosevelt
short_description: President of the United States from 1933 to 1945
page_title: United States Postmaster General
short_description: Chief executive of the US Postal Service
page_title: James Farley
short_description: American businessman and politician (1888–1976)
page_title: United States Secretary of the Treasury
short_description: Head of the United States Department of the Treasury
page_title: Henry Morgenthau Jr.
short_description: American politician (1891–1967)
page_title: United States Post Office (Hyde Park, New York)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Hyde Park, New York
short_description: Town in New York, United States
...that Yingzao Fashi is a Chinese technical treatise on architecture and craftsmanship written during the mid-Song Dynasty?

page_title: Yingzao Fashi
short_description: Architecture and craftsmanship written by the ancient Chinese author Li Jie
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Architecture
short_description: Art and technique of designing buildings
page_title: Song dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (960–1279)
...that despite being portrait painter to Queen Victoria, John Partridges career plummeted after a dispute with Ramsay Richard Reinagle over altering one of his paintings?

page_title: Portrait painting
short_description: Genre in painting, where the intent is to depict a specific human subject
page_title: Queen Victoria
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1837 to 1901
page_title: John Partridge (artist)
short_description: British artist and portrait painter (1789–1872)
page_title: Ramsay Richard Reinagle
short_description: English painter (1775–1862)
page_title: Painting
short_description: Visual art using paint
...that public support for the revitalization of Esther Short Park (pictured), located in Vancouver, Washington, increased in 1997 after the mayor was attacked by a transient in the park?

page_title: Esther Short Park
short_description: Park in Clark County, Washington, United States
page_title: Vancouver, Washington
short_description: City in Washington, United States
...that Jeffrey Goldberg, a writer for The New Yorker, was convinced to write for The Atlantic Monthly when publisher David G. Bradley purchased ponies for Goldberg's children?

page_title: Jeffrey Goldberg
short_description: American journalist (born 1965)
page_title: The New Yorker
short_description: American weekly magazine
page_title: The Atlantic
short_description: American magazine and publisher
page_title: David G. Bradley
short_description: American management consultant and publisher (born 1953)
page_title: Pony
short_description: Type of small horse
...that although an Iron Workers union member planted the dynamite in the 1910 Los Angeles Times bombing, the 21 people who died in the explosion and fire were all workers and not managers?

page_title: International Association of Bridge, Structural, Ornamental and Reinforcing Iron Workers
short_description: North American trade union
page_title: Trade union
short_description: Organisation of workers with common goals
page_title: Los Angeles Times bombing
short_description: 1910 bombing by trade union activists
...that U.S. Representative John Y. Brown was censured by his peers for unparliamentary language during a speech denouncing General Benjamin F. Butler?

page_title: United States House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the U.S. Congress
page_title: John Y. Brown (politician, born 1835)
short_description: 19th-century American politician
page_title: Benjamin Butler
short_description: American general and politician (1818–1893)
...that Major League Baseball relief pitcher Ramón Peña, younger brother of All-Star catcher Tony Peña, allowed no home runs to any of the 88 batters he faced despite 6.00 career earned run average?

page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Relief pitcher
short_description: Baseball or softball pitcher that enters a game to pitch after a starting pitcher
page_title: Ramón Peña
short_description: Dominican baseball player (born 1962)
page_title: Major League Baseball All-Star Game
short_description: Mid-summer MLB baseball game
page_title: Catcher
short_description: Defensive position in baseball and softball played behind home plate, facing the field
page_title: Tony Peña
short_description: Dominican baseball player (born 1957)
page_title: Home run
short_description: Four-base hit resulting in a run by the batter in baseball
page_title: Earned run average
short_description: Baseball statistic
...that arms, munitions, and Vietcong documents were planted prior to raids on South Vietnam's Buddhist pagodas as a pretext to crush protests over religious discrimination?

page_title: Firearm
short_description: Gun for an individual
page_title: Ammunition
short_description: Material fired, scattered, dropped, or detonated from a weapon or weapon system
page_title: Viet Cong
short_description: Revolutionary organization active in South Vietnam and Cambodia from 1960 to 1977
page_title: Xá Lợi Pagoda raids
short_description: 1963 attacks on Buddhist pagodas in Vietnam
...that Arkhyz is the site of a former world's largest telescope and the oldest functioning church (pictured) in Russia?

page_title: Arkhyz
short_description: Village in Karachay-Cherkessia, Russia
page_title: Special Astrophysical Observatory of the Russian Academy of Science
short_description: Astronomical observatory near Nizhny Arkhyz, Russia
page_title: Church
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
...that molecular evolutionist Morris Goodman used protein sequence data to reconstruct the evolutionary history of hemoglobin and called this the first "hard evidence of Darwinian evolution"?

page_title: Molecular evolution
short_description: Study of changes in DNA and RNA over time
page_title: Morris Goodman
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Protein primary structure
short_description: Linear sequence of amino acids in a peptide or protein
page_title: Hemoglobin
short_description: Metalloprotein that binds with oxygen
page_title: Charles Darwin
short_description: English naturalist and biologist (1809–1882)
...that American musician Wade Mainer is credited with bridging the gap between old-time mountain music and Bluegrass?

page_title: Wade Mainer
short_description: American bluegrass musician (1907–2011)
page_title: Bluegrass music
short_description: Genre of American roots music and sub-genre of country music
...that the Young Christian Workers movement, founded by Joseph Cardijn, had 2 million members in 69 countries at the time of his death?

page_title: Young Christian Workers
short_description: International organization
page_title: Joseph Cardijn
short_description: Belgian Roman Catholic cardinal and founder of the Young Christian Workers
...that during the Russo-Japanese War, the London Times refitted the Chinese ship Haimun, creating the world's first ship dedicated to war correspondence covering the on-going naval battles?

page_title: Russo-Japanese War
short_description: 1904–1905 conflict in East Asia
page_title: The Times
short_description: British daily national newspaper
page_title: SS Haimun
page_title: War correspondent
short_description: Journalist specializing in coverage of armed conflicts
...that the Kościuszko Mound in Kraków, Poland, erected by Cracovians in 1823 and modeled after prehistoric mounds, became a strategic lookout for the occupying Austrian army?

page_title: Kościuszko's Mound
short_description: Tumulus in Kraków, Poland, finished in 1823
page_title: Kraków
short_description: City in Poland
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Mound
short_description: Heaped pile of earth, gravel, sand, rocks, or debris
page_title: Habsburg monarchy
short_description: Monarchy in Europe (1282–1918)
...that the crown prince and princess of Denmark and Iceland helped lay the cornerstone for the post office in Rhinebeck, New York?

page_title: Frederik IX
short_description: King of Denmark from 1947 to 1972
page_title: Ingrid of Sweden
short_description: Queen of Denmark from 1947 to 1972
page_title: Denmark
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Iceland
short_description: Island country in the Atlantic Ocean
page_title: Cornerstone
short_description: First stone set in construction of a masonry foundation
page_title: United States Post Office (Rhinebeck, New York)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Rhinebeck (village), New York
short_description: Village in New York, United States
page_title: New York
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the song "I Am a Child of God" is related to a phrase used in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as a declaration of a basic belief of Mormonism?

page_title: I Am a Child of God
short_description: Hymn of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
page_title: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
short_description: Largest church adhering to Mormonism
page_title: Mormonism
short_description: Doctrine in the Latter Day Saint movement
...that approximately 10,000 people were sent to an emergency field hospital at a quarantine station on Ninoshima (pictured), an island near Hiroshima, following the atomic bombing in 1945?

page_title: Field hospital
short_description: Temporary hospital or mobile medical unit that handles on-site casualties
page_title: Quarantine
short_description: Epidemiological intervention to prevent disease transmission
page_title: Ninoshima
short_description: Island in Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan
page_title: Hiroshima
short_description: City in Chūgoku, Japan
page_title: Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
short_description: 1945 attacks in Japan during WWII
...that the open habitat of grassy balds in the forested Appalachian Mountains may be relicts of grazing pressure from Pleistocene megaherbivores?

page_title: Appalachian balds
short_description: Mountain type
page_title: Appalachian Mountains
short_description: Mountain range in eastern North America
page_title: Pleistocene
short_description: First epoch of the Quaternary Period
page_title: Megaherbivore
short_description: Megafauna subgroup
...that Eleanor Davies-Colley was the first woman admitted as fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of England?

page_title: Eleanor Davies-Colley
short_description: British surgeon
page_title: Royal College of Surgeons of England
short_description: Professional body in England, United Kingdom
...that David Yudelman asserts that South African Apartheid predates the traditional demarcation of the National Party's 1948 rise to power?

page_title: David Yudelman
page_title: South Africa
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
page_title: Apartheid
short_description: South African system of racial segregation
page_title: National Party (South Africa)
short_description: 1914–1997 South African political party
...that Al Hopkins and his group The Hill Billies originated the term "hillbilly music", and were the first to play country music for a United States president and the first to play country in a film?

page_title: Al Hopkins
short_description: American musician (1889–1932)
page_title: Hillbilly
short_description: Stereotype of some rural Americans
page_title: Country music
short_description: Music genre
page_title: President of the United States
short_description: Head of state and government of the United States
page_title: Film
short_description: Visual art consisting of moving images
...that as an Illinois State Senator James M. Strode introduced legislation authorizing a loan used to begin construction on the Illinois and Michigan Canal?

page_title: Illinois Senate
short_description: Upper chamber of the Illinois General Assembly
page_title: James M. Strode
short_description: 19th century American militiaman and state politician
page_title: Legislation
short_description: Legislative or parliamentary law
page_title: Illinois and Michigan Canal
short_description: Canal system in Illinois (1848–1933)
...that the Major League Baseball pitcher Carl Zamloch was also a professional magician?

page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Carl Zamloch
short_description: American baseball player (1889–1963)
page_title: Magic (illusion)
short_description: Performing art involving the use of illusion
...that a ditch excavated to fend off marauding Maratha soldiers, was filled up when the city was never attacked, to form a road from Shyambazars five-point crossing?

page_title: Marathi people
short_description: Indo-Aryan ethnolinguistic group
page_title: Shyambazar
short_description: Neighbourhood in Kolkata in West Bengal, India
...that the Cisternoni of Livorno (example pictured) are early examples of buildings with a utilitarian purpose concealed behind a Neoclassical façade?

page_title: Cisternoni of Livorno
short_description: Monumental building in Tuscany, Italy
page_title: Utilitarianism
short_description: Ethical theory based on maximizing well-being
page_title: Neoclassical architecture
short_description: 18th- and 19th-century revivalist style
page_title: Façade
short_description: Exterior part of a building, usually the front but not always
...that Swiss pharmacologist Hartmann F. Stähelin led the R&D of both the anti-cancer drug etoposide and cyclosporine A, an immunosuppressant used in organ transplantation?

page_title: Swiss people
page_title: Pharmacology
short_description: Science of drugs and medications and their effects
page_title: Hartmann F. Stähelin
short_description: Swiss pharmacologist (1925–2011)
page_title: Research and development
short_description: General term for activities in connection with corporate or governmental innovation
page_title: Chemotherapy
short_description: Treatment of cancer using drugs that inhibit cell division or kill cells
page_title: Etoposide
short_description: Chemotherapy medication
page_title: Ciclosporin
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Immunosuppressive drug
short_description: Drug that inhibits activity of immune system
page_title: Transplantation (medicine)
short_description: Medical procedure
...that Les Chouans, Honoré de Balzac's novel about royalist forces in France, was the first book he published without using a nom de plume?

page_title: Les Chouans
short_description: Novel by Honoré de Balzac
page_title: Honoré de Balzac
short_description: French novelist and playwright (1799–1850)
page_title: Chouan
short_description: French nickname
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Pen name
short_description: Names that authors use instead of real names
...that in the 1990s, business process outsourcing company PeopleSupport gave their employees job titles such as gladiator, crusader, and marketing mechanic?

page_title: 1990s
short_description: Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1990–1999)
page_title: Business process outsourcing
short_description: Form of outsourcing
page_title: Essar Group
short_description: Indian Multinational Conglomerate
page_title: Standard Occupational Classification System
short_description: United States government system
...that the book Historia naturalis palmarum, by German botanist Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius, was described by E. J. H. Corner as "the most magnificent treatment of palms that has been produced"?

page_title: Historia naturalis palmarum
short_description: Botanical book by Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius
page_title: Botany
short_description: Study of plant life
page_title: Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius
short_description: German botanist (1794–1868)
page_title: E. J. H. Corner
short_description: English botanist and mycologist (1906-1996)
...that 159 soldiers of the Malay Regiment  fought against a 13,000-strong Japanese force to defend a hill position in Singapore’s Kent Ridge Park?

page_title: Royal Malay Regiment
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Empire of Japan
short_description: Japanese nation state from 1868 to 1947
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Kent Ridge Park
short_description: Park in Singapore
...that the mud shrimp Pestarella tyrrhena (pictured) has been used as bait by fishermen for over 200 years?

page_title: Thalassinidea
short_description: Infraorder of crustaceans
page_title: Gilvossius tyrrhenus
short_description: Species of crustacean
page_title: Bait
short_description: Attracts prey when hunting or fishing
...that while the first union was founded in 1927, Tanzania did not have a significant labor movement until the 1940s?

page_title: Tanzania
short_description: Country in East Africa
page_title: Trade unions in Tanzania
...that several universities now offer courses on the politics of Harry Potter?

page_title: University
short_description: Academic and research institution
page_title: Politics of Harry Potter
short_description: Politics of the Harry Potter books by J. K. Rowling
...the first edition of Patience and Sarah, winner of the 1971 Stonewall Book Award, was self-published and all copies sold by the author after six publishers rejected it for not being marketable?

page_title: Patience and Sarah
short_description: 1969 historical fiction novel
page_title: Stonewall Book Award
short_description: LGBT literary award
...that in group theory, a word is any written product of group elements and their inverses?

page_title: Group theory
short_description: Branch of mathematics that studies the properties of groups
page_title: Word (group theory)
page_title: Group (mathematics)
short_description: Set with associative invertible operation
page_title: Inverse element
short_description: Generalization of additive and multiplicative inverses
...that the Mosque of Amr in Fustat, originally built in 642 CE, was the first mosque ever built in Egypt?

page_title: Amr ibn al-As Mosque
short_description: Mosque in Cairo, Egypt
page_title: Fustat
short_description: First capital of Egypt under Muslim rule, in Old Cairo
page_title: Mosque
short_description: Place of worship for Muslims
page_title: Egypt
short_description: Country in North Africa
...that the Thomas Wilson (pictured), a whaleback freighter, was the last such freighter built without hatch coamings?

page_title: Thomas Wilson (shipwreck)
short_description: Whaleback freighter that sank in Lake Superior
page_title: Whaleback
short_description: Type of cargo steamship
page_title: Coaming
short_description: Upstand around a ship's hatch
...that the construction of the John T. Loughran Bridge in Kingston, New York, led to the creation of the Rondout-West Strand Historic District?

page_title: John T. Loughran Bridge
short_description: Bridge in Kingston-Port Ewen, New York
page_title: Kingston, New York
short_description: City in New York, United States
page_title: New York
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Rondout–West Strand Historic District
short_description: Historic district in New York, United States
...that Takakia is a genus of moss first discovered in the Himalayas in 1861, but no fertile plants were known until collected in 1993 in the Aleutian Islands?

page_title: Takakia
short_description: Genus of mosses
page_title: Moss
short_description: Division of typically non-vascular land plants
page_title: Himalayas
short_description: Mountain range in Asia
page_title: 1861
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1993
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Aleutian Islands
short_description: Chain of islands in the Pacific Ocean