wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the United Breweries' chairman Vijay Mallya, named his Bangalore Royal Challengers, an Indian Premier League cricket team, after his liquor brand?

page_title: United Breweries Group
short_description: Indian conglomerate
page_title: Vijay Mallya
short_description: Indian businessman and politician (born 1955)
page_title: Royal Challengers Bengaluru
short_description: Bengaluru-based cricket franchise in the Indian Premier League
page_title: Indian Premier League
short_description: Professional Twenty20 cricket league in India
page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
...that the black locust trees planted in 1767 when Cornelius Wynkoop's house was built along Main Street in Stone Ridge, New York, are part of its historic character?

page_title: Robinia pseudoacacia
short_description: Species of tree native to North America
page_title: Cornelius Wynkoop Stone House
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Main Street Historic District (Stone Ridge, New York)
short_description: Historic district in New York, United States
page_title: Stone Ridge, New York
short_description: CDP in New York, United States
...that 32 is a desirable score in darts because it is divisible by 2 many times?

page_title: 32 (number)
short_description: Natural number
page_title: Darts
short_description: Throwing game
page_title: Singly and doubly even
short_description: How many times a number is divisible by 2
...that after sinking the British ocean liner SS Dwinsk in June 1918, the German submarine U-151 remained in the area and used the survivors in seven lifeboats as a lure in order to try to sink additional Allied ships?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Ocean liner
short_description: Type of passenger ship
page_title: SS Dwinsk
short_description: 1897 ocean liner sunk by a U-boat in 1918
page_title: Imperial German Navy
short_description: Navy of the German Empire between 1871 and 1919
page_title: SM U-151
short_description: German U-boat from WW1
page_title: Lifeboat (shipboard)
short_description: Small boat carried on a ship for emergency evacuation
page_title: Allies of World War I
short_description: Military coalition in World War I
...that the sundial in the Wilanów Palace (pictured) in Warsaw, designed by astronomer Johannes Hevelius, has the figure of Chronos?

page_title: Sundial
short_description: Time-telling device
page_title: Wilanów Palace
short_description: Royal palace located in Warsaw, Poland
page_title: Warsaw
short_description: Capital and largest city of Poland
page_title: Astronomer
short_description: Scientist in the field of astronomy
page_title: Johannes Hevelius
short_description: Astronomer and chairman of the city council of the Old Town of Gdańsk (1611–1687)
page_title: Chronos
short_description: Ancient Greek personification of time
...that the Israeli documentary Paper Dolls followed the lives of five health care providers from the Philippines who perform as drag queens?

page_title: Israel
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Documentary film
short_description: Nonfictional motion picture
page_title: Paper Dolls (film)
short_description: 2006 Israeli film
page_title: Health care provider
short_description: Paraprofessionals who assist with bedside care
page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Drag queen
short_description: Entertainer dressed and acting with exaggerated femininity
...that Willis Adcock, a Canadian-American chemist, helped create the first atomic bomb, the silicon transistor, and the integrated circuit?

page_title: Willis Adcock
short_description: Canadian-American chemist
page_title: Canadian Americans
short_description: Americans of Canadian descent
page_title: Chemist
short_description: Scientist trained in the study of chemistry
page_title: Nuclear weapon
page_title: Silicon
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 14 (Si)
page_title: Transistor
short_description: Solid-state electrically operated switch also used as an amplifier
page_title: Integrated circuit
short_description: Electronic circuit formed on a small, flat piece of semiconductor material
...that replacing firewood with coal as the main fuel in early modern England led to many problems for the local glass industry?

page_title: Firewood
short_description: Wood used for fires
page_title: Coal
short_description: Combustible sedimentary rock composed primarily of carbon
page_title: Fuel
short_description: Material used to create heat and energy
page_title: Early modern Britain
short_description: Period of history of the island of Great Britain
page_title: Early modern glass in England
short_description: Glass production in England (c. 1500–1800)
...that four-star admiral Maurice E. Curts was replaced as commander-in-chief of the United States Pacific Fleet after only two weeks?

page_title: List of United States Navy four-star admirals
page_title: Maurice E. Curts
short_description: American Navy admiral
page_title: Commander-in-chief
short_description: Supreme commanding authority of a military
page_title: United States Pacific Fleet
short_description: US Navy theater-level component command
...that wine writer Alexis Lichine developed a separate ranking of Bordeaux wine estates, including both Left and Right Banks, while advocating a revision of the original 1855 classification?

page_title: Wine
short_description: Alcoholic drink made from grapes
page_title: Alexis Lichine
short_description: Russian wine writer and entrepreneur
page_title: Alexis Lichine's classification of Bordeaux wine
page_title: Bordeaux wine
short_description: Wine produced in the Bordeaux region of France
page_title: Médoc
short_description: Region in Gironde, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
page_title: Right Bank
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Bordeaux Wine Official Classification of 1855
short_description: Ranking system for Bordeaux wine set in 1855
...that Sir Yuet-Keung Kan is Hong Kong's longest serving Justice of Peace?

page_title: Kan Yuet-keung
short_description: Hong Kong banker, politician and lawyer
page_title: Hong Kong
short_description: Special administrative region of China
page_title: Justice of the peace
short_description: Judicial officer
...that the ghost town of Ajax, Utah was centered on an 11,000 square foot (1,000 m²) department store lying entirely underground?

page_title: Ghost town
short_description: Abandoned settlement with intact features
page_title: Ajax, Utah
short_description: Ghost town in Utah, United States
page_title: Square foot
short_description: Imperial unit and U.S. customary unit of area
page_title: Department store
short_description: Retail establishment
...that William Henry Emerson was the first dean of the Georgia Institute of Technology?

page_title: William Henry Emerson
short_description: American chemist and academic
page_title: Dean (education)
short_description: Academic title
page_title: Georgia Tech
short_description: Public university in Atlanta, Georgia, US
...that in 1908, the Kinzie Street railroad bridge (pictured) in Chicago was the longest and heaviest bascule bridge in the world?

page_title: Kinzie Street railroad bridge
short_description: Bridge in Chicago
page_title: Chicago
short_description: Most populous city in Illinois, US
page_title: Bascule bridge
short_description: Moveable bridge type
...that after suing to gain Marc Hall permission to take his boyfriend to a Catholic high school's prom, David Corbett was appointed Canadian Superior Justice?

page_title: Hall v Durham Catholic School Board
short_description: Canadian legal case
page_title: Catholic school
short_description: Parochial educational institution operated by a Catholic organization
page_title: Prom
short_description: Formal dance for graduating students
page_title: David Corbett
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Libris Mortis, a comprehensive overview of undead within the Dungeons & Dragons universe, details the use of mummies and vampire spawn as player characters?

page_title: Libris Mortis
short_description: Role-playing game supplement
page_title: Undead
short_description: Beings in mythology and fiction
page_title: Dungeons & Dragons
short_description: Fantasy role-playing game
page_title: Mummy (undead)
short_description: Undead monster
page_title: Vampire (Dungeons & Dragons)
short_description: Fictional monster from Dungeons & Dragons
page_title: Vampire (Dungeons & Dragons)
short_description: Fictional monster from Dungeons & Dragons
page_title: Player character
short_description: Character controlled by a game player
...that six-year-old Antonietta Meo could soon become the youngest saint not a martyr canonized by the Roman Catholic Church?

page_title: Antonietta Meo
short_description: Italian venerable
page_title: Saint
short_description: Person recognized by a religion as being holy
page_title: Martyr
short_description: Person who suffers persecution and death for the faith
page_title: Canonization
short_description: Declaration that a deceased person is an officially recognized saint
page_title: Catholic Church
short_description: Christian church based in Rome
...that four Indiana counties gave land to create Whitewater Memorial State Park as a memorial to fallen American soldiers of World War II?

page_title: List of counties in Indiana
page_title: Whitewater Memorial State Park
short_description: State park in Indiana, United States
page_title: Memorial
short_description: Area or object which serves as a focus for memory or commemoration
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that Château Pape Clément, first planted in 1300 by the future Pope Clement V, is the oldest wine estate in Bordeaux?

page_title: Château Pape Clément
short_description: Bordeaux wine
page_title: Pope Clement V
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church from 1305 to 1314
page_title: Wine
short_description: Alcoholic drink made from grapes
page_title: Bordeaux wine
short_description: Wine produced in the Bordeaux region of France
...that according to Christianity Today, the Born Again Movement and its spinoff new religious groups have nearly twice the size of the government-sanctioned Christian church in China?

page_title: Christianity Today
short_description: Evangelical Christian magazine
page_title: Born Again Movement
page_title: New religious movement
short_description: Religious community or spiritual group of modern origin
page_title: Three-Self Patriotic Movement
short_description: State-regulated Protestant organization in China
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
...that James Redfern<nowiki>'</nowiki>s statues for Bristol Cathedral are now on a Yorkshire church because they were too "papist"?

page_title: James Redfern
short_description: British artist
page_title: Bristol Cathedral
short_description: Church in Bristol, England
page_title: North Yorkshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Popery
short_description: Archaic derogatory term for Roman Catholicism
...that Greater Manchester has nine castles (one pictured), of which five are Scheduled Ancient Monuments?

page_title: Greater Manchester
short_description: Ceremonial county in North West England
page_title: List of castles in Greater Manchester
page_title: Scheduled monument
short_description: Protected site or building in the UK
...that speed limits on Guam Highway 1 may differ depending on which side of the road you are on?

page_title: Speed limit
short_description: Maximum legal speed of vehicles
page_title: Guam Highway 1
short_description: Highway in Guam
...that after a year as Assistant Secretary to the Treasury under Franklin D. Roosevelt, James H. Douglas, Jr. left the government and founded a committee opposing Roosevelt's monetary policies?

page_title: Assistant Secretary to the Treasury
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Franklin D. Roosevelt
short_description: President of the United States from 1933 to 1945
page_title: James H. Douglas Jr.
short_description: American government official (1899–1988)
page_title: Federal government of the United States
short_description: National government of the United States
...that The Star of Poland, the biggest balloon in the world, burned in 1938 during an attempt to beat the high-altitude world record?

page_title: Gwiazda Polski
page_title: Balloon
short_description: Inflatable flexible bag filled with gas
page_title: Altitude
short_description: Height in relation to a specified reference point
...that tennis pro Martina Navratilova lived with vaudeville actress Frances Dewey Wormser and her husband when she arrived in the United States in the 1970s?

page_title: Tennis
short_description: Racket sport
page_title: Martina Navratilova
short_description: Czech-American tennis player (born 1956)
page_title: Vaudeville
short_description: Entertainment genre
page_title: Frances Dewey Wormser
short_description: American actress
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that the production of visual art in Cambodia nearly ceased during the Khmer Rouge period?

page_title: Cambodian art
page_title: Democratic Kampuchea
short_description: 1975–1979 state in Southeast Asia
...that Mitch Daniels became the first Republican Governor in 16 years in the 2004 Indiana gubernatorial election?

page_title: Mitch Daniels
short_description: American politician and academic administrator (born 1949)
page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Governor of Indiana
short_description: Head of government of Indiana
page_title: 2004 Indiana gubernatorial election
...that the Urnes style (example pictured) was the last phase of Scandinavian animal art?

page_title: Viking art
short_description: Term for art of Scandinavia and Viking settlements of 8th-11th centuries
page_title: Animal style
short_description: Iron Age art movement characterized by the use of animal motifs
...that Italian-American aerospace engineer Enea Bossi, Sr. designed a pioneering human-powered aircraft and the first aircraft used by the NYPD?

page_title: Italian Americans
short_description: American citizens of Italian descent
page_title: Aerospace engineering
short_description: Branch of engineering
page_title: Enea Bossi Sr.
short_description: Pioneer aviation engineer and designer
page_title: Human-powered aircraft
page_title: New York City Police Department
short_description: American municipal police force
...that the biggest tax investigation in modern Germany currently targets hundreds of individuals for possible tax evasion by moving assets to Liechtenstein?

page_title: 2008 Liechtenstein tax affair
short_description: Series of tax investigations in numerous countries
page_title: Tax evasion
short_description: Financial crime
page_title: Liechtenstein
short_description: Microstate in Central Europe
...that Paul Feyerabend's autobiography Killing Time contains descriptions of his careers as an officer in the Wehrmacht, an operatic tenor, and a philosopher of science?

page_title: Paul Feyerabend
short_description: Austrian philosopher of science (1924–1994)
page_title: Killing Time (autobiography)
short_description: 1994 autobiography by Paul Feyerabend
page_title: Wehrmacht
short_description: Unified armed forces of Nazi Germany from 1935 to 1945
page_title: Tenor
short_description: Classical male singing voice
page_title: Philosophy of science
short_description: Branch of philosophy
...that the Cottonmouth jack is so named because of its pure white tongue and mouth?

page_title: Cottonmouth jack
short_description: Species of fish
...that the Israel Prize was set up in 1953 at the initiative of Israeli Minister of Education Ben-Zion Dinur, who then went on to win the prize in 1958, and again in 1973?

page_title: Israel Prize
short_description: Award given by the State of Israel
page_title: Israel
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Ministry of Education (Israel)
short_description: Government ministry of Israel
page_title: Ben-Zion Dinur
short_description: Israeli politician and historian (1884–1973)
...that Summerlin Parkway, a freeway in Las Vegas, was initially constructed by the Summerlin homeowners' association?

page_title: Summerlin Parkway
short_description: Freeway in Nevada
page_title: Controlled-access highway
short_description: Highway designed for high-speed, regulated traffic flow
page_title: Las Vegas
short_description: Most populous city in Nevada, United States
page_title: Summerlin, Nevada
short_description: Residential development in Las Vegas, US
page_title: Homeowner association
short_description: Private association of real estate property owners
...that during the Korean War the 3rd Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment (pictured) received a Presidential Unit Citation from Dwight D. Eisenhower for their heroism in the Battle of Kapyong?

page_title: Korean War
short_description: 1950–1953 conflict in Korean Peninsula
page_title: 3rd Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment
short_description: Australian Army armoured infantry battalion
page_title: Presidential Unit Citation (United States)
short_description: United States military award
page_title: Dwight D. Eisenhower
short_description: World War II general, U.S. president from 1953 to 1961
page_title: Australia in the Korean War
...that Romanian avant-garde writer and classical violinist Grigore Cugler publicly criticized Communist Party politician Ana Pauker and resigned his diplomatic post, living the rest of his life in Peru?

page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: Avant-garde
short_description: Works that are experimental or innovative
page_title: Lists of violinists
page_title: Grigore Cugler
page_title: Romanian Communist Party
short_description: Ruling party of Romania (1921–1989)
page_title: Ana Pauker
short_description: Romanian politician (1893–1960)
page_title: Peru
short_description: Country in South America
...that American novel After This by Alice McDermott was included in the New York Times' 100 Most Notable Books of the Year?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: After This
short_description: 2006 novel by Alice McDermott
page_title: Alice McDermott
short_description: American writer, novelist, essayist (born 1953)
page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
...that Thomas Tilling, whose company grew into a major bus operator in Britain by the first half of the 20th century, entered the transport business with a horse and carriage in 1846?

page_title: Tilling Group
short_description: British bus operator and industrial conglomerate
page_title: Bus transport in the United Kingdom
short_description: History and description of British bus transport
page_title: Public transport
short_description: Shared transportation service for use by the general public
page_title: Buggy (carriage)
short_description: American four-wheeled carriage
...that scholarly journal Anarchist Studies was attacked by Stewart Home as a "sad and reactionary 'academic' journal" incapable of engaging in critical debate?

page_title: Anarchist Studies
short_description: Academic journal on anarchism
page_title: Stewart Home
short_description: English artist, filmmaker, and writer (born 1962)
page_title: Reactionary
short_description: Political view advocating return to a previous societal state
...that Hiram Straight was the foreman of the jury in Oregon City, Oregon, that sentenced five Native Americans to hang for the Whitman Massacre?

page_title: Hiram Straight
short_description: American farmer and legislator in present-day Oregon
page_title: Jury
short_description: Group of people to render a verdict in a court
page_title: Oregon City, Oregon
short_description: City in Oregon, United States
page_title: Indigenous peoples of the Americas
page_title: Whitman massacre
short_description: 1847 murder of American missionaries
...that HMS Calliope (pictured) was the only ship in Apia harbour to escape being wrecked in the great tropical cyclone which struck Samoa in 1889?

page_title: HMS Calliope (1884)
short_description: Calypso-class corvette
page_title: Apia
short_description: Capital of Samoa
page_title: 1889 Apia cyclone
short_description: Category 1 South Pacific cyclone in 1889
page_title: Samoa
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
...that proteins are often broken down into smaller fragments by in-gel digestion before they are analysed by mass spectrometry?

page_title: Protein
short_description: Biomolecule consisting of chains of amino acid residues
page_title: In-gel digestion
page_title: Protein mass spectrometry
short_description: Application of mass spectrometry
...that in 1922, Erich von Stroheim's silent film Foolish Wives was the most expensive ever produced?

page_title: 1922 in film
page_title: Erich von Stroheim
short_description: Austrian-American actor and director (1885–1957)
page_title: Silent film
short_description: Motion pictures without synchronized recorded sound
page_title: Foolish Wives
short_description: 1922 film directed by Erich von Stroheim
...that when 74-year old Irish politician Pól Ó Foighil was told he was too old to be an election candidate, he challenged the younger man to twenty press ups?

page_title: Ireland
short_description: Island in the North Atlantic Ocean
page_title: Pól Ó Foighil
short_description: Irish politician (1928–2005)
page_title: Push-up
short_description: Calisthenics exercise
...that Bhushan Steel, the largest manufacturer of auto-grade steel in India, is expanding its capacity to 12 million tonnes annually?

page_title: Tata Steel BSL
short_description: Indian company
page_title: Steel
short_description: Alloy of iron and carbon
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Tonne
short_description: Metric unit of mass equivalent to 1,000 kilograms or 1 megagram
...that Hurricane Hernan was the second of three Category 5 Pacific hurricanes in the 2002 hurricane season?

page_title: 2002 Pacific hurricane season
page_title: List of Category 5 Pacific hurricanes
page_title: 2002 Pacific hurricane season
...that in 1916, footballer Bob Benson volunteered to replace an absent Arsenal team-mate just before a game, only to collapse and die during the match?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Robert Benson
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Arsenal F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
...that the Dendera zodiac (pictured), an ancient relief on display at the Louvre, was originally a planisphere on the ceiling of a temple in Egypt?

page_title: Dendera zodiac
short_description: Bas relief sculptured Zodiac from an Osirian chapel
page_title: Relief
short_description: Sculptural technique of embossed depth
page_title: Louvre
short_description: Art museum in Paris, France
page_title: Planisphere
short_description: Class of star chart
page_title: Dendera temple complex
short_description: Ancient Egyptian temple complex
page_title: Egypt
short_description: Country in North Africa
...that the centerfire revolver cartridge .44 Russian, despite its name, was developed by an American handgun manufacturer, Smith & Wesson?

page_title: Centerfire ammunition
short_description: Type of ammunition that is commonly found in small-, medium-, and large-caliber firearms
page_title: Cartridge (firearms)
short_description: Pre-assembled firearm ammunition
page_title: .44 Russian
short_description: Revolver cartridge designed by Smith & Wesson (S&W)
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Handgun
short_description: Short-barreled firearm designed to be operated with one hand
page_title: Smith & Wesson
short_description: American manufacturer of firearms and ammunition