wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Article 153 of the Constitution of Malaysia provides quotas and other affirmative action policies for the Malays and other indigenous people of Malaysia, but was intended as a temporary provision?

page_title: Article 153 of the Constitution of Malaysia
short_description: Malaysian segregationist constitutional article
page_title: Affirmative action
short_description: Policies aiming to increase inclusion of people from marginalized groups
page_title: Malays (ethnic group)
short_description: Austronesian ethnic group
page_title: Malaysia
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
...that New Orleans Creole  chef Leah Chase owns a restaurant named Dooky Chase which has served as a gallery for an extensive African American art collection since the 1950s,  was a gathering place for Civil Rights leaders?

page_title: New Orleans
short_description: Consolidated city-parish in Louisiana, US
page_title: Louisiana Creole cuisine
short_description: American regional cuisine
page_title: Leah Chase
short_description: American chef and artist
page_title: African-American art
short_description: Visual arts of the people of African descent in the United States of America
page_title: 1950
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Civil and political rights
short_description: Rights preventing the infringement of personal freedom by other social actors
...that Edward George Honey is credited with first proposing the idea of a moment of silence to commemorate the armistice of World War I, which later resulted in the creation of Remembrance Day?

page_title: Edward George Honey
short_description: Australian journalist
page_title: Armistice of 11 November 1918
short_description: Armistice ending the First World War
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: Remembrance Day
short_description: Day honouring military casualties of war
...that the 1959 Mexico Hurricane is the only known East Pacific hurricane to make landfall as a Category 5?

page_title: 1959 Mexico hurricane
short_description: Category 4 Pacific hurricane in 1959
page_title: Pacific Ocean
short_description: Largest ocean
page_title: Atlantic hurricane
short_description: Tropical cyclone that forms in the Atlantic Ocean
page_title: Saffir–Simpson scale
short_description: Tropical cyclone intensity scale
...that New York Sun columnist and critic Ward Morehouse stayed in so many hotels that he said his epitaph should read "room service, please?"

page_title: The Sun (New York City)
short_description: American daily newspaper (1833–1950)
page_title: Ward Morehouse
short_description: American dramatist
page_title: Hotel
short_description: Establishment that provides lodging paid on a short-term basis
page_title: Epitaph
short_description: Inscription on a tombstone
...that a few years after Richard Whitney had been heralded as Wall Street's "White Knight" for his efforts during the  Stock Market crash of 1929 and made president of the New York Stock Exchange, he was sentenced to 5-10 years in Sing Sing for embezzlement?

page_title: Richard Whitney
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Wall Street
short_description: Street in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Wall Street crash of 1929
short_description: Major stock market crash in the United States
page_title: New York Stock Exchange
short_description: American stock exchange
page_title: Sing Sing
short_description: Maximum-security prison in Ossining, New York
page_title: Embezzlement
short_description: Theft of assets from one person or entity by another to whom the assets were entrusted
...that Dennis Berry was a musician, composer, arranger and producer who not only produced the music to the first Monty Python film, but has also had his music featured on the BBC's Little Britain, MTV's The Osbournes and the Nickelodeon cartoon Spongebob Squarepants?

page_title: Dennis Berry
short_description: English musician, composer, arranger, and producer (1921–1994)
page_title: Musician
short_description: Person who composes, conducts or performs music
page_title: Composer
short_description: Person who writes music
page_title: Arrangement
short_description: Musical adaptation of a previous work
page_title: Record producer
short_description: Supervisor of a music-creating project
page_title: Monty Python
short_description: British surreal comedy group
page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
page_title: Little Britain
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: MTV
short_description: American cable television channel
page_title: The Osbournes
short_description: American reality television series (2002–2005)
page_title: Nickelodeon
short_description: American children's pay television channel
page_title: Cartoon
short_description: Type of two-dimensional visual art
page_title: SpongeBob SquarePants
short_description: American animated sitcom
...that American educator Septima Poinsette Clark, known as the "Grandmother of the Civil Rights Movement," worked for educational and civil rights for African-Americans decades before the rise of national awareness of inequality in the 1960s?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Teacher
short_description: Person who helps others learn
page_title: Septima Poinsette Clark
short_description: American activist
page_title: Civil rights movement
short_description: 1954–1968 U.S. social movement
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: 1960s
short_description: Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1960–1969)
...that the (???), Thirteen Factories referred to the limited area in Canton City, China where the Qing court first allowed Westerners to trade?

page_title: Thirteen Factories
short_description: Area of Guangzhou, China, c. 1684 to 1856
page_title: Guangzhou
short_description: Capital of Guangdong, China
page_title: Qing dynasty
short_description: Manchu-led dynasty of China (1644–1912)
...that Lex Mahumet pseudoprophete (English: Law of Muhammad the pseudo-prophet) was the first Qur'an translation into a Western language and often regarded as one of the sloppiest?

page_title: Lex Mahumet pseudoprophete
short_description: Latin translation of the Quran by Robert of Ketton
page_title: Quran
short_description: Central religious text of Islam
...that Alfred and Albert Stratton were the first men to be convicted of murder in the United Kingdom through fingerprint evidence,and that they did nothing wrong?

page_title: Stratton Brothers case
short_description: 1905 British murder case; first to use fingerprints as conclusive evidence
page_title: Murder
short_description: Unlawful killing of a human with malice
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Fingerprint
short_description: Biometric identifier
...that Dan Syvret, a rookie ice hockey defenceman with the Edmonton Oilers, captained the record-breaking 2004-05 London Knights?

page_title: Danny Syvret
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player
page_title: Rookie
short_description: Person new to a profession
page_title: Ice hockey
short_description: Team winter sport
page_title: Defenceman
short_description: Position in ice hockey
page_title: Edmonton Oilers
short_description: National Hockey League team in Edmonton, Alberta
page_title: Captain (ice hockey)
short_description: Member of an ice hockey team recognized for their leadership
page_title: London Knights
short_description: Junior ice hockey team from London, Ontario
...that according to the traditions of the United States Senate, bean soup must appear on the Senate dining room menu every day?

page_title: Traditions of the United States Senate
page_title: Bean
short_description: Seed of several plants in the legume family
page_title: Soup
short_description: Primarily liquid food
page_title: United States Senate
short_description: Upper house of the US Congress
page_title: Cafeteria
short_description: Food service location in which there is little or no waiting staff table service
page_title: Menu
short_description: List of food and beverages offered by a restaurant
...that American Jesuit priest Walter Ciszek was imprisioned by the Soviet Union between 1941 and 1963, and sentenced to 15 years hard labor, six of which were spent in Moscow's infamous Lubyanka prison?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Jesuits
short_description: Male religious congregation of the Catholic Church
page_title: Catholic Church
short_description: Christian church based in Rome
page_title: Walter Ciszek
short_description: Polish-American Jesuit priest and missionary in the Soviet Union (1904–1984)
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: 1941
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1963
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Moscow
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Russia
page_title: Lubyanka Building
short_description: Headquarters of the FSB in Moscow, Russia
...that the two dams and reservoir that form the Bull Run Hydroelectric Project will be decommissioned in 2008 due to the rising costs of meeting environmental laws?

page_title: Dam
short_description: Barrier that stops or slows the flow of water
page_title: Lake
short_description: Large inland body of relatively still water
page_title: Bull Run Hydroelectric Project
short_description: Dam in Oregon
page_title: 2008
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Environmental law
short_description: Branch of law concerning the natural environment
...that Walchand Hirachand established India’s first shipyard, first aircraft factory and its first car factory?

page_title: Walchand Hirachand
short_description: Indian industrialist (1882–1953)
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Shipyard
short_description: Place where ships are built and repaired
page_title: Aircraft
short_description: Vehicle or machine that can fly by gaining support from the air
page_title: Factory
short_description: Facility where goods are industrially made, or processed
page_title: Car
short_description: Motorised passenger road vehicle
...that the Law Library of Congress  created the Global legal information network in 1993 to provide free access to an online  searchable full text database of international legal documents, judicial decisions, legislation, statutes and other laws, from many countries, including Brazil, Costa Rica, Kuwait, Peru, and Romania?

page_title: Global Legal Information Network
page_title: 1993
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Brazil
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Costa Rica
short_description: Country in Central America
page_title: Kuwait
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Peru
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
...that Samuel Spencer, first president of the Southern Railway was killed in a train wreck in Virginia in 1906?

page_title: Samuel Spencer (railroad executive)
short_description: American railroad executive (1847–1906)
page_title: Southern Railway (U.S.)
short_description: Defunct United States railroad
page_title: Railway accident
short_description: Disaster involving one or more trains
page_title: Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: 1906
short_description: Calendar year
...that Fort Dallas, a military post used during the Seminole Wars, became the site of the new city of Miami, Florida in 1895?

page_title: Fort Dallas
short_description: Historic fort in Miami, Florida, U.S.
page_title: Seminole Wars
short_description: Conflicts in Florida between the US govt. and Seminole Nation (1816–58)
page_title: City
short_description: Large permanent human settlement
page_title: Miami
short_description: City in Florida, United States
page_title: Florida
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: 1895
short_description: Calendar year
...that the Indian cricketer Chetan Chauhan stood in five elections to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Indian Parliament, winning two of them?

page_title: India national cricket team
short_description: Indian men's cricket team
page_title: Chetan Chauhan
short_description: Indian cricketer (1947–2020)
page_title: Lok Sabha
short_description: Lower house of the Parliament of India
page_title: Parliament of India
short_description: Bicameral legislature of India
...that Alistair Beaton predicted the flooding of New Orleans in his 2004 satirical novel A Planet for the President?

page_title: Alistair Beaton
short_description: British writer
page_title: Effects of Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans
page_title: 2004 in literature
page_title: Satire
short_description: Literary and art genre with a style of humor based on parody
page_title: Novel
short_description: Long fictional narrative story
page_title: A Planet for the President
short_description: Book by Alistair Beaton
...that Salaga in northern Ghana was once one of the biggest slave markets in West Africa?

page_title: Salaga
short_description: Town in Savannah Region, Ghana
page_title: Northern Region (Ghana)
short_description: Region of Ghana
page_title: Ghana
short_description: Country in West Africa
page_title: Atlantic slave trade
short_description: Slave trade between Africa and the West
page_title: West Africa
short_description: Westernmost region of the African continent
...that the Printemps department store on Boulevard Haussmann in Paris is home to a Jugendstil stained glass cupola?

page_title: Printemps
short_description: French department store chain
page_title: Boulevard Haussmann
short_description: Boulevard in Paris, France
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
page_title: Jugendstil
short_description: Artistic movement; German equivalent of Art Nouveau
page_title: Stained glass
short_description: Colored glass and works that are made from it
page_title: Cupola
short_description: Architectural structure on top of a building
...that Milan Obrenović II, who was the ruler of Serbia for less than two weeks in 1839, may have been too ill to ever have been aware of the fact?

page_title: Milan Obrenović, Prince of Serbia
short_description: Prince of Serbia in 1839
page_title: Serbia
short_description: Country in Southeast-Central Europe
page_title: 1839
short_description: Calendar year
...that the Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments have been standard regulation for medical laboratories in the United States since 1988?

page_title: Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments
short_description: United States federal regulatory standards
page_title: Laboratory
short_description: Workplace for scientific activity
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: 1988
short_description: Calendar year
...that after Brad Vice's award-winning short stories were destroyed by his publisher because of a disputed plagiarism charge, remaining copies sold for hundreds of dollars?

page_title: Brad Vice
short_description: American writer
page_title: Short story
short_description: Brief work of prose fiction
page_title: Plagiarism
short_description: Presenting another author's work as own original work
...that Jurong Falls, located at Singapore's Jurong BirdPark and featuring the world's most numerous bird collection, is the tallest man-made waterfall in the world at 30 metres (98 feet) high?

page_title: Jurong Bird Park
short_description: Former zoo in Jurong, Singapore
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Jurong Bird Park
short_description: Former zoo in Jurong, Singapore
page_title: Waterfall
short_description: Point in a river or brook where water flows over a vertical drop
...that advertisements featuring the character Michael Power doubled Guinness sales in Africa between 1999 and 2003?

page_title: Advertising
short_description: Form of communication for marketing
page_title: Michael Power (character)
short_description: Advertising character
page_title: Guinness
short_description: Irish brand of beer
page_title: Africa
short_description: Continent
page_title: 1999
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 2003
short_description: Calendar year
...that the Maritime Museum of San Diego has in its collection one of the world's oldest seaworthy ships, the Star of India, built in 1863?

page_title: Maritime Museum of San Diego
short_description: Maritime museum in California, United States
page_title: Star of India (ship)
short_description: Museum ship harbored in San Diego, USA
...that the United States Senate has met in closed session 54 times since 1929, but closed sessions of the United States House of Representatives have taken place only five times since 1825?

page_title: United States Senate
short_description: Upper house of the US Congress
page_title: Closed sessions of the United States Senate
short_description: Secret meetings of the United States Senate
page_title: 1929
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Closed sessions of the United States House of Representatives
page_title: 1825
short_description: Calendar year
...that the Overseas Railroad, completed in 1912 for 128 miles (206 kilometers) beyond the end of the Florida peninsula to Key West, was heavily damaged in the Labor Day Hurricane of 1935 and not rebuilt?

page_title: Overseas Railroad
short_description: Former railroad in Florida, United States
page_title: 1912
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Mile
short_description: Unit of length
page_title: Kilometre
short_description: Unit of length equal to 1,000 metres
page_title: Florida
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Peninsula
short_description: Land feature
page_title: Key West
short_description: Island and city in Florida, United States
page_title: 1935 Labor Day hurricane
short_description: Category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 1935
...that Renaissance composer, instrumentalist and copyist Pierre Alamire was also a spy for Henry VIII, until he was revealed as a double agent?

page_title: Renaissance
short_description: European cultural period of the 14th to 17th centuries
page_title: Musical composition
short_description: Original musical piece, or the process of creating such
page_title: Musical instrument
short_description: Device for making musical sounds
page_title: Pierre Alamire
short_description: German-Dutch music copyist and composer
page_title: Espionage
short_description: Clandestine acquisition of confidential information
page_title: Henry VIII
short_description: King of England from 1509 to 1547
page_title: Double agent
short_description: Type of special intelligence service
...that targeted therapy is a type of chemotherapy which blocks the growth of cancer cells by interfering with specific targeted molecules needed for carcinogenesis and  tumor growth?

page_title: Targeted therapy
short_description: Type of therapy
page_title: Chemotherapy
short_description: Treatment of cancer using drugs that inhibit cell division or kill cells
page_title: Cancer
short_description: Group of diseases involving cell growth
page_title: Cell (biology)
short_description: Basic unit of life forms
page_title: Molecule
short_description: Electrically neutral group of two or more atoms
page_title: Carcinogenesis
short_description: Formation of cancer
page_title: Neoplasm
short_description: Tumor or other abnormal growth of tissue
...that American modern dancer and choreographer Bill Cratty quit his tap dance lessons as a child because his two brothers teased him, and he didn't dance again until high school?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Modern dance
short_description: Genre of western concert or theatrical dance
page_title: Choreography
short_description: Art of designing motion of physical bodies
page_title: Bill Cratty
short_description: American modern dancer and choreographer (1951–1998)
page_title: Tap dance
short_description: Type of dance involving percussive shoes
...that Mina Wylie won silver at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden, and was one of the first two women to represent Australia in Olympic swimming?

page_title: Mina Wylie
short_description: Australian swimmer and Olympic athlete
page_title: Silver medal
short_description: Medal awarded for achieving second place
page_title: 1912 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Stockholm, Sweden
page_title: Stockholm
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Sweden
page_title: Sweden
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Olympic Games
short_description: International sporting events
page_title: Swimming
short_description: Self-propulsion of a person through water
...that the Taurid meteor shower, which peaks every 3000 years, may have been responsible for the Star of Bethlehem?

page_title: Taurids
short_description: Annual meteor shower
page_title: Meteor shower
short_description: Celestial event caused by streams of meteoroids entering Earth's atmosphere
page_title: Star of Bethlehem
short_description: Biblical star revealing Christ's birth
...that American Civil War-era novelist John William DeForest coined the phrase the Great American Novel in an 1869 essay?

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
page_title: Novelist
short_description: Writer of novels
page_title: John William De Forest
short_description: American soldier and writer (1826–1906)
page_title: Great American Novel
short_description: Canonical novel that is thought to embody the essence of America
page_title: 1869
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Essay
short_description: Written work often reflecting the author's personal point of view
...that Russian native Emilio Kosterlitzky, known as the Mexican Cossack, spoke nine languages, jumped ship in Venezuela, fled to Mexico where he fought in the Apache Wars and in the Mexican Revolution, and eventually became an undercover operative for the U.S. government during World War I?

page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: Emilio Kosterlitzky
short_description: Russian-born Mexican colonel (1853–1928)
page_title: Cossacks
short_description: Military estate of East Slavic people
page_title: Venezuela
page_title: Mexico
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Apache Wars
short_description: Conflicts between the U.S. Army and native Apache tribes (1849–1924)
page_title: Mexican Revolution
short_description: Nationwide armed struggle in Mexico (1910–1920)
page_title: Espionage
short_description: Clandestine acquisition of confidential information
page_title: Federal government of the United States
short_description: National government of the United States
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
...that the Codex Calixtinus, a 12th-century illuminated manuscript, is prefaced by a forged letter purporting the manuscript to be the work of Pope Callixtus II?

page_title: Codex Calixtinus
short_description: 12th-century manuscript collection
page_title: 12th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1101 to 1200
page_title: Illuminated manuscript
short_description: Manuscript in which the text is supplemented by decoration
page_title: Preface
short_description: Introduction to a book or other literary work by the author
page_title: Forgery
short_description: Process of making, adapting, or imitating objects to deceive
page_title: Letter
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Manuscript
short_description: Document written by hand
page_title: Pope Callixtus II
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church from 1119 to 1124
...that ancient packrat middens (essentially, packrat nests) can provide important clues about long-term changes in climate or vegetation in an area?

page_title: Pack rat
short_description: Genus of rodents
page_title: Climate
short_description: Long-term weather pattern of a region
page_title: Vegetation
short_description: Assemblage of plant species