wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that during the Battle of Moon Sound on  1917, the Russian armoured cruiser Bayan was hit by a shell from the dreadnought , starting a fire that was not extinguished until the next day?

page_title: Battle of Moon Sound
short_description: 1917 naval battle in the Baltic Sea
page_title: Armored cruiser
short_description: Type of cruiser in the late 19th and early 20th centuries
page_title: Russian cruiser Bayan (1907)
short_description: Russian Bayan-class cruiser
page_title: Dreadnought
short_description: Early 20th century battleship type
page_title: SMS König
short_description: Battleship of the German Imperial Navy
... that the Native Labour (Settlement of Disputes) Act, 1953 banned native Africans from taking strike action?

page_title: Native Labour (Settlement of Disputes) Act, 1953
short_description: South African law
page_title: History of South Africa (1948–1994)
page_title: Strike action
short_description: Work stoppage by employees
... that Dude Harlino given name is derived from his birthdate, ?

page_title: Dude Harlino
short_description: Indonesian actor
... that Manuel Belgrano handed the command of the Army of the North to José de San Martín in 1814 (meeting pictured)?

page_title: Manuel Belgrano
short_description: Argentine military leader, politician, and lawyer (1770-1820)
page_title: Yatasto relay
page_title: Army of the North
short_description: One of the armies of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata
page_title: José de San Martín
short_description: Argentine general and leader (1778–1850)
... that the 1936 movie Speed was the first film in which James Stewart had a major starring role?

page_title: Speed (1936 film)
short_description: 1936 film by Edwin L. Marin
page_title: James Stewart
short_description: American actor and military officer (1908–1997)
... that the periwinkle plant from which indigenous Carib in Dominica made tea to treat diabetes also provides ingredients for modern pharmacology?

page_title: Catharanthus roseus
short_description: Species of flowering plant in the family Apocynaceae
page_title: Kalinago
short_description: Group of people who live in Venezuela and the Lesser Antilles
page_title: Dominica
short_description: Country in the Caribbean
page_title: Dominican tea culture
page_title: Diabetes
short_description: Group of endocrine diseases characterized by high blood sugar levels
page_title: Pharmacology
short_description: Science of drugs and medications and their effects
... that Russell J. Rickford moved into his parents' garage to write a biography of Betty Shabazz?

page_title: Russell J. Rickford
short_description: American scholar and author
page_title: Betty Shabazz
short_description: American educator and wife of Malcolm X (1935–1997)
... that the Christchurch suburb of Brooklands will effectively be wiped off the map?

page_title: Christchurch
short_description: City in Canterbury, New Zealand
page_title: Brooklands, Christchurch
short_description: Suburb of Christchurch, New Zealand
... that, according to activist Nichita Smochină, Bolshevik leader Vladimir Lenin promised self-determination to the Romanians of Transnistria, provided they "drown the hell out of the Romanian king"?

page_title: Nichita Smochină
short_description: Transnistrian Romanian activist, scholar, and politician (1894–1980)
page_title: Bolsheviks
short_description: Faction of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party
page_title: Vladimir Lenin
short_description: Leader of the Soviet Union from 1922 to 1924
page_title: Self-determination
short_description: Right to participate in one's own governance
page_title: Romanians
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Transnistria
short_description: Unrecognized state in Eastern Europe
... that Australian Paralympians Karni Liddell, Branka Pupovac and Hamish MacDonald were all photographed for a nude calendar?

page_title: Karni Liddell
short_description: Australian Paralympic swimmer (born 1979)
page_title: Branka Pupovac
short_description: Australian wheelchair tennis player
page_title: Hamish MacDonald (athlete)
short_description: Australian Paralympic athlete
... that the anti-religious campaign culminating in the Stalinist show trial of the Kraków Curia (pictured) led to the imprisonment of 123 Polish Roman Catholic priests in just one year?

page_title: 1953 Show trial of the Kraków Curia
short_description: Show trial in Stalinist Poland
page_title: Catholic Church in Poland
... that, according to Ho v. Taflove, ideas are not subject to protection under the copyright law of the United States?

page_title: Ho v. Taflove
short_description: U.S. Seventh Circuit case about the copyrightability of scientific data
page_title: Copyright law of the United States
... that Samoilă Mârza took the only photographs of the Great National Assembly at Alba Iulia that proclaimed the Union of Transylvania with Romania on this day in 1918?

page_title: Samoilă Mârza
page_title: Alba Iulia
short_description: City and county capital in Alba County, Romania
page_title: Union of Transylvania with Romania
short_description: 1918 unification of the Kingdom of Romania with the region of Transylvania
... that You Are the Apple of My Eye is the directorial debut of Taiwanese author Giddens Ko, who also wrote the story on which this film is based?

page_title: You Are the Apple of My Eye
short_description: 2011 Taiwanese film directed by Giddens Ko
... that Sam Nujoma, first president of the Republic of Namibia, spoke at the funeral of Michael Hishikushitja?

page_title: Sam Nujoma
short_description: President of Namibia from 1990 to 2005
page_title: Namibia
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
page_title: Michael Hishikushitja
short_description: Namibian politician (1953–2001)
... that a year after the Romanian Volunteer Corps was being forced out of Kiev, some of its troops were reluctantly holding the Trans-Siberian Railway for the Whites?

page_title: Romanian Volunteer Corps in Russia
short_description: Military formation of World War I
page_title: Kyiv
short_description: Capital and largest city of Ukraine
page_title: Trans-Siberian Railway
short_description: Railway network spanning Russia
page_title: White movement
short_description: Major faction in the Russian Civil War
... that Jeff Koons' giant Banality sculptures feature Michael Jackson, Odie, Saint John the Baptist, The Pink Panther, and a porn star?

page_title: Jeff Koons
short_description: American sculptor and painter (born 1955)
page_title: Banality (sculpture series)
short_description: Sculpture series by Jeff Koons
page_title: Michael Jackson
short_description: American singer (1958–2009)
page_title: List of Garfield characters
short_description: List of characters in the Garfield strip
page_title: John the Baptist
short_description: Prophet (6 BC – AD 30)
page_title: Pink Panther (character)
short_description: Fictional animated character
page_title: Ilona Staller
short_description: Hungarian-Italian former pornographic actress, politician, and singer (born 1951)
... that Gerrit Beneker 1918 poster "Sure! We'll Finish the Job" (pictured) sold over three million copies?

page_title: Gerrit Beneker
short_description: American painter and illustrator
... that, when Bukovina was united with Romania, the Democratic Union Party was the only local group to campaign for the abolition of regional autonomy?

page_title: Bukovina
short_description: Historical region split between Romania and Ukraine
page_title: Democratic Union Party (Romania)
short_description: Political party in Romania
... that Mark Antony aided Herod the Great's siege of Jerusalem?

page_title: Mark Antony
short_description: Roman politician and general (83–30 BC)
page_title: Herod the Great
short_description: 1st-century BCE king of Judea
page_title: Herod's siege of Jerusalem
short_description: Herod I's final campaign to secure his throne
... that Rodion Markovits became "the best-known Transylvanian writer" with his account of World War I captivity and survival in the Russian Far East?

page_title: Rodion Markovits
short_description: Austro-Hungarian-born writer, journalist and lawyer
page_title: Transylvania
short_description: Historical region in Central Europe
page_title: Russian Far East
short_description: Geographical region
... that although Glen Rice, Jr. scored 20 points six times during the 2010–11 college basketball season, he also scored 0 points three times?

page_title: Glen Rice Jr.
short_description: American basketball player (born 1991)
page_title: Basketball scorekeeping
short_description: Basketball unit of scoring accumulated by making field goals and free throws
page_title: 2010–11 NCAA Division I men's basketball season
short_description: American collegiate athletics season
... that Gherman Pântea, who facilitated Bessarabia's union with Romania in 1918, protected Odessan Jews targeted by Romanian troops during the 1941 Massacre?

page_title: Gherman Pântea
short_description: Romanian politician and soldier
page_title: Union of Bessarabia with Romania
short_description: Regional unification in Eastern Europe, 1918–40 and 1941–44
page_title: Odesa
short_description: City and administrative center of Odesa Oblast, Ukraine
page_title: 1941 Odessa massacre
short_description: Romanian massacre of Jews during World War II
... that a cardboard box in Kurt and Sid, about Sid Vicious trying to convince Kurt Cobain not to kill himself, was said to have more empathy than the script?

page_title: Kurt and Sid
short_description: 2009 play by Roy Smiles
page_title: Sid Vicious
short_description: English bassist (1957–1979)
page_title: Kurt Cobain
short_description: American rock musician (1967–1994)
... that, six years after shocking the public with his primitivist paintings in 1910, Ion Theodorescu-Sion (self portrait pictured) was employed to depict the Romanian Armed Forces in action?

page_title: Primitivism
short_description: Art movement
page_title: Ion Theodorescu-Sion
short_description: Romanian painter and draftsman
page_title: Romanian Armed Forces
short_description: Military forces of Romania
... that HMS Blanche was the first British destroyer sunk by the Germans during the Second World War?

page_title: HMS Blanche (H47)
short_description: B-class destroyer for the Royal Navy around 1930
page_title: Destroyer
short_description: Type of warship intended to escort other larger ships
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that Nicolae Fleva, who helped prepare Romania's independence in 1877, allegedly sold his loyalty to the Central Powers in 1915?

page_title: Nicolae Fleva
short_description: Wallachian, later Romanian politician, journalist and lawyer
page_title: Romanian War of Independence
short_description: Conflict fought during the 1877-78 Russo-Turkish war
page_title: Central Powers
short_description: Military coalition in World War I
... that Lee Patterson portrayed newspaper editor Joe Riley as a member of the original cast of the American soap opera One Life to Live?

page_title: Lee Patterson
short_description: Canadian actor (1929–2007)
page_title: Joe Riley (One Life to Live)
short_description: Soap opera character
page_title: One Life to Live
short_description: American television soap opera
... that the 1949 MacRobertson Miller Aviation DC-3 crash was, at the time, the worst civil aviation accident in Western Australia and the third-worst in Australia?

page_title: 1949 MacRobertson Miller Aviation DC-3 crash
short_description: Accident in Western Australia
page_title: Western Australia
short_description: State of Australia
... that the Cathedral of the Unity of the People in Alba Iulia was built to commemorate the Union of Transylvania with Romania, in the city where the union was proclaimed?

page_title: Coronation Cathedral, Alba Iulia
short_description: Romanian Orthodox cathedral in Romania
page_title: Alba Iulia
short_description: City and county capital in Alba County, Romania
page_title: Union of Transylvania with Romania
short_description: 1918 unification of the Kingdom of Romania with the region of Transylvania
... that Australian wheelchair racer Angie Ballard was named the Female Athlete of the Games for the 1999 Australia Junior Wheelchair Nationals?

page_title: Angie Ballard
short_description: Australian Paralympic athlete
... that the invertebrate amphioxus (pictured) serves as a model organism for studying the development of vertebrates?

page_title: Invertebrate
short_description: Animals without a vertebral column
page_title: Branchiostoma lanceolatum
short_description: Species of lancelet
page_title: Model organism
short_description: Organisms used to study biology across species
page_title: Vertebrate
short_description: Subphylum of chordates
... that Australian Paralympic medalist Marayke Jonkers won Cosmopolitan "fun fearless female award" in 2007?

page_title: Marayke Jonkers
short_description: Australian Paralympic swimmer and triathlete
page_title: Cosmopolitan (magazine)
short_description: American fashion and culture magazine
... that publisher and collector George Arthur Plimpton is the namesake of "one of the world's most famous mathematical artifacts"?

page_title: George Arthur Plimpton
short_description: American publisher
page_title: Plimpton 322
short_description: Babylonian clay tablet of numbers in Pythagorean triples
... that the Austro-Hungarian scout cruiser Helgoland was ceded to Italy on 19 September 1920 as part of the peace settlements that ended World War I?

page_title: Austria-Hungary
short_description: 1867–1918 empire in Central Europe
page_title: Scout cruiser
short_description: Type of cruiser
page_title: SMS Helgoland (1912)
short_description: Scout cruiser of the Austro-Hungarian Navy
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
... that CNN Radio news anchor Stan Case was also a licensed attorney in the U.S. state of Georgia?

page_title: CNN
short_description: American news channel
page_title: Stan Case
short_description: American journalist (1952–2011)
page_title: Georgia (U.S. state)
short_description: U.S. state
... that in 1998, Paul McCartney rearranged Wings' 1976 songs "She's My Baby" and "Warm and Beautiful" for string quartet for concerts in memory of his late wife Linda?

page_title: Paul McCartney
short_description: English musician and songwriter (born 1942)
page_title: Paul McCartney and Wings
short_description: British rock band
page_title: She's My Baby (Wings song)
short_description: 1976 song by Wings
page_title: Warm and Beautiful
short_description: 1976 song by Wings
page_title: String quartet
short_description: Musical ensemble of four string players
page_title: Linda McCartney
short_description: American photographer and musician (1941–1998)
... that Irish plasterer John Henry Devereux became a noted architect in South Carolina, designing a church (pictured) that was the state's tallest building for 101 years?

page_title: Irish diaspora
short_description: Irish people and their descendants living outside Ireland
page_title: Plasterer
short_description: Occupation of creating plasterwork
page_title: John Henry Devereux
short_description: American architect (1840–1920)
page_title: St. Matthew's German Evangelical Lutheran Church
short_description: German Lutheran church in South Carolina
... that award-winning film The Dancer, about a traditional dancer, is one of only three Indonesian films addressing the country's anticommunist purges of 1965–66?

page_title: The Dancer (2011 film)
short_description: 2011 film by Ifa Isfansyah
page_title: Ronggeng
short_description: Javanese traditional dance
page_title: Indonesian mass killings of 1965–66
short_description: Anti-communist killings and unrest in Indonesia
... that the 17th-century Swedish scholars Olaus Verelius and Johannes Schefferus disputed bitterly over the location of the heathen temple at Uppsala?

page_title: Olaus Verelius
short_description: Swedish scholar (1618–1682)
page_title: Johannes Schefferus
page_title: Germanic paganism
short_description: Traditional religion of Germanic peoples
page_title: Temple at Uppsala
short_description: Nordic pagan temple
... that one of Aeroflot's worst accidents occurred in , when two Tupolev Tu-134s collided over Dniprodzerzhynsk in the Ukrainian SSR, claiming 178 lives?

page_title: Aeroflot accidents and incidents in the 1970s
page_title: Tupolev Tu-134
short_description: Soviet short-range airliner
page_title: Kamianske
short_description: City in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, Ukraine
page_title: Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic
short_description: Soviet republic from 1919 to 1991
... that the Derg military junta supported the formation of the Union of Ethiopian Marxist-Leninist Organizations, but eventually crushed or disbanded its member organizations (Meison, Seded, Echat, Waz and Malerid)?

page_title: Derg
short_description: Military junta of Ethiopia (1974–1987)
page_title: Common Front of Ethiopian Marxist–Leninist Organizations
short_description: 1977–1979 communist coalition in Ethiopia
page_title: All-Ethiopia Socialist Movement
short_description: Political party in Ethiopia
page_title: Abyotawit Seded
short_description: 1976–1979 communist political party in Ethiopia
page_title: Echat
short_description: 1975–1978 communist organization in Ethiopia
page_title: Waz League
short_description: 1975–1979 communist political party in Ethiopia
page_title: Ethiopian Marxist–Leninist Revolutionary Organization
short_description: 1974–1979 communist political party in Ethiopia
... that racing legend Bobby Allison's sons, Davey and Clifford Allison, both died within the span of eleven months in 1992–1993?

page_title: Bobby Allison
short_description: American racing driver (1937–2024)
page_title: Davey Allison
short_description: American racing driver (1961–1993)
page_title: Clifford Allison
short_description: American racing driver
... that Jean-Paul Sartre did not know that his existentialist play No Exit was adapted to a 1962 film, which featured "surprisingly overt" lesbianism?

page_title: Jean-Paul Sartre
short_description: French existentialist philosopher (1905–1980)
page_title: No Exit
short_description: 1944 play by Jean-Paul Sartre
page_title: No Exit (1962 film)
short_description: 1962 American film based on Jean-Paul Sartre's play directed by Tad Danielewski
... that Harriet Low (pictured) caused a diplomatic incident when she entered the banned port of Canton dressed as a boy?

page_title: Harriet Low
short_description: American writer (1809–1877)
page_title: Guangzhou
short_description: Capital of Guangdong, China
... that in "Schoolin' Life", Beyoncé Knowles channels the friskiness of American singer Prince in his prime and employs guttural vocals to address many life lessons to everyone from their 20s to their 50s?

page_title: Schoolin' Life
short_description: Song by Beyoncé
page_title: Beyoncé
short_description: American singer and songwriter (born 1981)
page_title: Prince (musician)
short_description: American musician, songwriter and actor (1958–2016)
... that German writer Ernst Ottwalt, who sought refuge from the Nazis in the Soviet Union but became its victim, was nonetheless quoted by the Soviet prosecutor at the Nuremburg Trials?

page_title: Ernst Ottwalt
short_description: German writer and playwright
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Nuremberg trials
short_description: Trials of Nazi German leaders
... that due to the popularity of the item numbers Munni Badnaam Hui and Sheila Ki Jawani, the actresses Malaika Arora Khan and Katrina Kaif were pitted against each other in what was called the Munni vs Sheila debate?

page_title: Item number
short_description: Musical performance in Indian cinema
page_title: Munni Badnaam Hui
short_description: 2010 song by Mamta Sharma and Aishwarya Nigam
page_title: Sheila Ki Jawani
short_description: 2010 song by Sunidhi Chauhan, Vishal Dadlani
page_title: Malaika Arora
short_description: Indian actress (born 1973)
page_title: Katrina Kaif
short_description: British actress (born 1983)
... that Canberra Capitals player Lauren Jansen and coach Carrie Graf both started playing in the WNBL at the age of 15?

page_title: University of Canberra Capitals
short_description: Basketball team in Canberra, Australia
page_title: Lauren Jansen
short_description: Australian basketball player
page_title: Carrie Graf
short_description: Australian basketball coach
page_title: Women's National Basketball League
short_description: Women's professional basketball league in Australia
... that Albanian philosopher and poet Arshi Pipa was imprisoned for ten years because he antagonized the communist regime in Albania with his recitation of a verse by Goethe?

page_title: Arshi Pipa
short_description: Albanian-American writer
page_title: People's Socialist Republic of Albania
short_description: Albanian state from 1946 to 1991
page_title: Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
short_description: German writer and polymath (1749–1832)
... that the first Derby Stakes to be officially timed took place in 1846, with Pyrrhus The First completing the mile-and-a-half (2.4 km) course in 2:55.0?

page_title: Epsom Derby
short_description: Flat Classic horse race in Britain
page_title: Pyrrhus The First
short_description: British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
... that the filly Dancing Rain (pictured) was the first British-trained horse to win the Preis der Diana?

page_title: Filly
short_description: Young female horse
page_title: Dancing Rain
short_description: Irish Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: Preis der Diana
short_description: Horse race
... that the undefeated 1922 Michigan football team held opponents to 1.8 points per game and shut out Vanderbilt and Ohio State at dedication games for their new stadia?

page_title: 1922 Michigan Wolverines football team
short_description: American college football season
page_title: Vanderbilt Commodores football
short_description: Vanderbilt University football team
page_title: 1922 Ohio State Buckeyes football team
short_description: American college football season
... that the archaeological site of Tel Michal in Israel owes its name to an ancient identification of Apollo with the Semitic god Reshef?

page_title: Tel Michal
short_description: Archaeological site in Israel
page_title: Apollo
short_description: Ancient Greek god
page_title: Resheph
short_description: Eblaite, Ugaritic and Ancient Egyptian deity
... that the black sea cucumber can split into two by transverse fission?

page_title: Holothuria atra
short_description: Species of sea cucumber
page_title: Fission (biology)
short_description: Biological process
... that Horst Janssen painted Friedrich von Keller with the orders he had earned during his career, which took him as a German ambassador to Belgrade, Brussels, Buenos Aires and Ankara?

page_title: Horst Janssen
short_description: German draftsman, printmaker, poster artist and illustrator
page_title: Friedrich von Keller (diplomat)
short_description: German diplomat
page_title: Order (distinction)
short_description: Visible honour awarded to an individual recipient
... that Lord High Treasurer William le Scrope was beheaded at the Bristol High Cross?

page_title: William Scrope, 1st Earl of Wiltshire
short_description: Earl of Wiltshire
page_title: Bristol High Cross
short_description: Medieval monument
... that Amnesty International recruited writers to lobby at the Edinburgh Festival for the release of the UAE Five, imprisoned in 2011 for insulting political figures of the United Arab Emirates?

page_title: Amnesty International
short_description: Human rights organization
page_title: List of Edinburgh festivals
page_title: UAE Five
short_description: Emirati activists
page_title: United Arab Emirates
short_description: Country in West Asia
... that the Phoenician ruins (temple pictured) of the ancient city of Amrit, near Tartus in Syria, are preserved in their entirety without extensive remodeling by later generations?

page_title: Phoenicia
short_description: Ancient Semitic maritime civilization
page_title: Amrit
short_description: Archaeological site in Tartus District, Syria
page_title: Tartus
short_description: City in Syria
page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia