wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that William Louis Abbott, American doctor and philanthropist, went to Madagascar to enlist in the native army against the second French occupation of the island?

page_title: William Louis Abbott
short_description: American naturalist
page_title: Doctor
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Philanthropy
short_description: Private efforts to increase public good
page_title: Madagascar
short_description: African island country in the Indian Ocean
page_title: Franco-Hova Wars
short_description: 1883–1896 French colonial invasions of Madagascar
... that an initial €1 million was allocated for the new political foundations at European level in 2007–08?

page_title: Euro sign
short_description: Currency sign
page_title: European political foundation
short_description: European-level transnational think tank
... that the historic ranger's residence in the Clackamas Lake Ranger Station Historic District, no longer needed by park rangers, is now used mainly by recreational visitors?

page_title: Clackamas Lake Ranger Station Historic District
short_description: Historic district in Oregon, United States
page_title: Park ranger
short_description: Person who protects and preserves parklands
... that the subprime mortgage crisis, among several other factors, led to a negative demand shock in the U.S. economy, which causes demand for goods and services to decrease?

page_title: Subprime mortgage crisis
short_description: 2007 mortgage crisis in the United States
page_title: Demand shock
short_description: Sudden event that temporarily changes demand for goods or services
page_title: Economy of the United States
... that Terence Tolbert, Nevada state director for Barack Obama's presidential campaign, died of a heart attack at age 44, two days before the 2008 U.S. presidential election?

page_title: Terence Tolbert
short_description: American political operative (1964–2008)
page_title: Nevada
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Barack Obama
short_description: President of the United States from 2009 to 2017
page_title: 2008 United States presidential election
... that the Bert Bolle Barometer (pictured) in Denmark, Western Australia, is the largest barometer in the world?

page_title: Bert Bolle Barometer
page_title: Denmark, Western Australia
short_description: Coastal town in Western Australia
page_title: Western Australia
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Barometer
short_description: Scientific instrument used to measure atmospheric pressure
... that after serving in the Norwegian Parliament for four terms, Ingvald Godal involved himself in solidarity work for Chechnya?

page_title: Storting
short_description: Supreme legislature of Norway
page_title: Ingvald Godal
short_description: Norwegian politician (1934–2019)
page_title: Chechnya
short_description: Republic of Russia in the North Caucasus
... that the Urakami class destroyer Kawakaze of the Imperial Japanese Navy was built in Scotland, sold to the Regia Marina of Italy and sunk as a ship of the Kriegsmarine of Nazi Germany?

page_title: Urakaze-class destroyer
short_description: Class of Japanese Navy Destroyers
page_title: Destroyer
short_description: Type of warship intended to escort other larger ships
page_title: Imperial Japanese Navy
short_description: Navy of Japan between 1868 and 1945
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Regia Marina
short_description: Naval branch of Italian military; predecessor of the Marina Militare
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Kriegsmarine
short_description: Navy of Nazi Germany (1935–1945)
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
... that memorials to the Confederacy in Mayfield, Kentucky include a fountain and a series of cemetery gates?

page_title: Confederate Memorial in Mayfield
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Kentucky
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Confederate Memorial Gates in Mayfield
short_description: United States historic place
... that SM U-10 and SM U-11, which were s constructed in Germany and shipped to Austria-Hungary by rail, were both commissioned into the German Imperial Navy and the Austro-Hungarian Navy during World War I?

page_title: SM U-10 (Austria-Hungary)
short_description: Austro-Hungarian lead boat of U-10 class
page_title: SM U-11 (Austria-Hungary)
short_description: Austro-Hungarian U-10-class submarine
page_title: U-10-class submarine
short_description: Austro-Hungarian Navy submarines during WWI
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Austria-Hungary
short_description: 1867–1918 empire in Central Europe
page_title: Ship commissioning
short_description: Ceremony placing a ship in active service
page_title: Imperial German Navy
short_description: Navy of the German Empire between 1871 and 1919
page_title: Austro-Hungarian Navy
short_description: Branch of the military of Austria-Hungary
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
... that Thomas Paton worked on the construction of the Owen Falls Dam which was responsible for the first complete stoppage of the White Nile in history?

page_title: Angus Paton
short_description: British civil engineer (1905–1999)
page_title: Nalubaale Hydroelectric Power Station
short_description: Dam in Jinja
page_title: White Nile
short_description: River originating in Burundi or Rwanda
... that Castle Rushen in the Isle of Man was founded by the Norse king Magnus III in the 13th century and used today as a museum and lawcourt?

page_title: Castle Rushen
short_description: Medieval castle in Castletown, Isle of Man
page_title: Isle of Man
short_description: British Crown Dependency in the Irish Sea
page_title: Magnús Óláfsson
short_description: King of Mann and the Isles
... that the "Valley of Tears" in the Golan Heights was so named after it became the site of a major battle in the Yom Kippur War?

page_title: Valley of Tears
short_description: Golan Heights battle site in 1973 Yom Kippur War
page_title: Golan Heights
short_description: Syrian territory occupied by Israel since 1967
page_title: Yom Kippur War
short_description: 1973 war between Israel and Arab states
... that Japanese admiral Mitsumi Shimizu authorized the midget submarine operation during the attack on Pearl Harbor?

page_title: Empire of Japan
short_description: Japanese nation state from 1868 to 1947
page_title: Mitsumi Shimizu
short_description: Japanese admiral
page_title: Midget submarine
short_description: Submarine under 150 tons
page_title: Attack on Pearl Harbor
short_description: 1941 Japanese attack on the US
... that General James Deshler was killed instantly by a Union cannon's artillery shell at the Battle of Chickamauga?

page_title: James Deshler
page_title: Battle of Chickamauga
short_description: American Civil War battle
... that the CZ 2075 RAMI (pictured) was named by combining the first two initials of the two people who originally designed it?

page_title: CZ 2075 RAMI
short_description: Semi-automatic pistol
... that William Munroe was the first manufacturer of pencils in the United States?

page_title: William Munroe (pencil maker)
page_title: Pencil
short_description: Writing implement
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that Subtropical Storm One in 1978 is the only Atlantic subtropical cyclone to develop in the month of January?

page_title: 1978 Atlantic hurricane season
page_title: Atlantic Ocean
short_description: Oceanic division
page_title: Subtropical cyclone
short_description: Cyclonic storm with tropical and extratropical characteristics
... that David Jeaffreson served as Commissioner of ICAC before retiring from the Hong Kong government in 1991?

page_title: David Jeaffreson
short_description: British colonial government official and civil servant
page_title: Commissioner of the Independent Commission Against Corruption
short_description: Head of anti-corruption body of Hong Kong
page_title: Government of Hong Kong
short_description: Executive authorities of Hong Kong
... that the restoration of the Tithe Barn, Pilton in Somerset, England was supported by profits from the Glastonbury Festival?

page_title: Tithe Barn, Pilton
short_description: Historic building at Cumhill Farm in Pilton, Somerset, England
page_title: Somerset
short_description: County in South West England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Glastonbury Festival
short_description: Performing arts festival in England
... that Zaki Tun Azmi became the Chief Justice of Malaysia after serving just over one year in the superior courts of Malaysia?

page_title: Zaki Azmi
short_description: Malaysian judge and lawyer
page_title: Chief Justice of Malaysia
short_description: Government position
page_title: Judiciary of Malaysia
page_title: Malaysia
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
... that director Peter Ustinov instructed Richard Burton not to blink during his performance as the sociopath in the 1972 film Hammersmith is Out?

page_title: Peter Ustinov
short_description: British actor and humanitarian (1921–2004)
page_title: Richard Burton
short_description: Welsh actor (1925–1984)
page_title: 1972 in film
page_title: Hammersmith Is Out
short_description: 1972 film by Peter Ustinov
... that Tang Dynasty official Li Mian kept places at feasts for two deceased subordinates for three years after their deaths, offering meals and wine to their spirits?

page_title: Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (618–907)
page_title: Li Mian
short_description: Chinese judge, military general, musician, poet and politician
... that Nationalist commanders offered 500 pesetas for each T-26 Spanish Army tank captured from the Popular Front during the Spanish Civil War?

page_title: Francoist Spain
short_description: Period of Spanish history (1936–1975)
page_title: Spanish peseta
short_description: Currency of Spain from 1868 to 2002
page_title: T-26
short_description: Soviet light infantry tank
page_title: Tanks in the Spanish Army
page_title: Second Spanish Republic
short_description: Government of Spain, 1931–1939
page_title: Spanish Civil War
short_description: 1936–1939 civil war in Spain
... that Ylon Schwartz, main event finalist at the 2008 World Series of Poker, has gambled on backgammon, darts, horses, and his ability to toss lemons across a street onto the roof of a Burger King?

page_title: Ylon Schwartz
short_description: American poker and chess player
page_title: 2008 World Series of Poker
short_description: Series of poker tournaments
page_title: Backgammon
short_description: Board and dice game for two players
page_title: Dart
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Horse
short_description: Animal
page_title: Lemon
short_description: Yellow citrus fruit
page_title: Burger King
short_description: Global chain of hamburger fast food restaurants headquartered in Florida
... that the Hart-Cluett Mansion (pictured) in Troy, New York, is the only intact example of the luxury homes commonly built in early–19th century New York City?

page_title: Hart-Cluett Mansion
short_description: Historic house in New York, United States
page_title: Troy, New York
short_description: City in New York, United States
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
... that veteran Tour de France commentator Daniel Mangeas has been called a "talking encyclopedia of cycling" because he never needs notes?

page_title: Tour de France
short_description: Multi-stage cycling race
page_title: Daniel Mangeas
page_title: Cycling
short_description: Activity of riding a bicycle
... that the steamboats Enterprise and Maria once had a monopoly on transport along the Fraser River in British Columbia?

page_title: Steamboat
short_description: Boat, smaller than a steamship, using steam
page_title: Enterprise (1855)
short_description: 19th-century steamboat
page_title: Monopoly
short_description: Market structure with a single firm dominating the market
page_title: Fraser River
short_description: River in British Columbia, Canada
page_title: British Columbia
short_description: Province of Canada
... that al-Karmil, an Arabic language newspaper first published in Haifa in 1908, was founded with the express purpose of "opposing Zionist colonization"?

page_title: Al-Karmil (newspaper)
page_title: Arabic
short_description: Central Semitic language
page_title: Newspaper
short_description: Scheduled publication of information about current events
page_title: Haifa
short_description: City in Northern Israel
page_title: Zionism
short_description: Jewish nationalist movement
page_title: Colonization
short_description: Establishment and development of settlements by people or animals
... that Joseph C. Hare, American politician and lumberman, has a railroad station, railroad stop, and valley all named after him?

page_title: Joseph C. Hare
short_description: American mayor (1863–1937)
page_title: American
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Politician
short_description: Person active in politics
page_title: Hares Canyon
short_description: Valley in Oregon, United States
... that Meare Pool was an important source of fish for Glastonbury Abbey before being drained between 1500 and 1750?

page_title: Meare Pool
short_description: Lake in the Somerset Levels, England
page_title: Glastonbury Abbey
short_description: Former Benedictine abbey at Somerset, England
... that Policeman Bluejay, a children's novel by L. Frank Baum of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz fame, was first published in 1907 under the pen name "Laura Bancroft"?

page_title: Policeman Bluejay
short_description: 1907 novel by L. Frank Baum
page_title: Children's literature
short_description: Stories, books, magazines, and poems primarily written for children
page_title: L. Frank Baum
short_description: American author (1856–1919)
page_title: The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
short_description: 1900 children's novel by L. Frank Baum
page_title: 1907 in literature
page_title: Pen name
short_description: Names that authors use instead of real names
... that Schloss Vollrads claims to be the oldest winery of Germany?

page_title: Schloss Vollrads
short_description: German castle and wine estate
page_title: Winery
short_description: Place that makes wine
page_title: German wine
short_description: Wine making in Germany
... that the Mediterranean land snail species Papillifera bidens lived in England for over 100 years before being discovered?

page_title: Mediterranean basin
short_description: Region of lands around the Mediterranean Sea that have a Mediterranean climate
page_title: Land snail
short_description: Snails that live on land
page_title: Papillifera papillaris
short_description: Species of gastropod
page_title: List of non-marine molluscs of Great Britain
... that Franz Burgmeier became the first Liechtensteiner to play football in England after being signed on the advice of a club chairman's twelve-year-old grandson?

page_title: Franz Burgmeier
short_description: Liechtenstein footballer (born 1982)
page_title: Liechtenstein
short_description: Microstate in Central Europe
page_title: Football in England
page_title: Darlington F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Darlington, England
... that the threatened noonday globe land snail (pictured) is known only from a two-mile (3 km)-long area inside the gorge of the Nantahala River in North Carolina?

page_title: Threatened species
short_description: IUCN conservation category
page_title: Patera clarki nantahala
short_description: Subspecies of gastropod
page_title: Land snail
short_description: Snails that live on land
page_title: Canyon
short_description: Deep chasm between cliffs
page_title: Nantahala River
short_description: Stream in North Carolina, USA
page_title: North Carolina
short_description: U.S. state
... that when Australian cricketer Jack Massie fought at Gallipoli, he wore a scarlet rag on his right arm to distract snipers from his bowling arm?

page_title: Australia national cricket team
page_title: Jack Massie
short_description: Australian cricketer and rugby union player
page_title: Gallipoli
short_description: Peninsula in northwestern Turkey
page_title: Sniper
short_description: Highly trained shooter
page_title: Bowling (cricket)
short_description: Cricket delivery
... that William Shockley, co-inventor of the transistor,  also helped calculate the solar cell's Shockley-Queisser limit?

page_title: William Shockley
short_description: American physicist (1910–1989)
page_title: Transistor
short_description: Solid-state electrically operated switch also used as an amplifier
page_title: Solar cell
short_description: Device used to produce electricity from light
page_title: Shockley–Queisser limit
short_description: Maximum theoretical efficiency of a solar cell
... that Rear-Admiral Charles Austen′s family included Admiral of the Fleet Francis Austen, and the novelist Jane Austen?

page_title: Admiral (Royal Navy)
short_description: Senior officer rank of the Royal Navy
page_title: Charles Austen
short_description: British Royal Navy admiral (1779–1852)
page_title: Admiral of the Fleet (Royal Navy)
short_description: Highest officer rank of the Royal Navy
page_title: Francis Austen
short_description: Royal Navy officer (1774–1865)
page_title: Jane Austen
short_description: English novelist (1775–1817)
... that Ford Road in Dearborn, Michigan, was named for William Ford, father of Henry?

page_title: M-153 (Michigan highway)
short_description: State highway in Washtenaw and Wayne counties in Michigan, United States
page_title: Dearborn, Michigan
short_description: City in Michigan, United States
page_title: William Ford (business)
page_title: Henry Ford
short_description: American business magnate (1863–1947)
... that Zhang Yanshang, his father, son, and father-in-law were all Tang Dynasty Chinese chancellors?

page_title: Zhang Yanshang
short_description: Chinese chancellor
page_title: Zhang Jiazhen
short_description: Chinese military general and politician
page_title: Miao Jinqing
short_description: Chinese chancellor
page_title: Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (618–907)
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Chancellor of the Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial Chinese position
... that Kentucky<nowiki>'s</nowiki> Paducah Freight House was bigger than required because it was originally intended to service a larger rail network?

page_title: Kentucky
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Paducah Freight House
short_description: United States historic place
... that the meaning of "Der Pleier", the pseudonym of the 13th-century author of the romance Garel, is unknown, though it might refer metaphorically to glassblowing?

page_title: Der Pleier
short_description: German poet
page_title: Pseudonym
short_description: Fictitious name used for a particular purpose
page_title: Garel
short_description: Middle High German Arthurian romance by Der Pleier
page_title: Glassblowing
short_description: Technique for forming glass
... that Milan Bandić was elected in 2005 as the mayor of Zagreb, Croatia, with the support of only a seventh of eligible voters?

page_title: Milan Bandić
short_description: Croatian politician (1955–2021)
page_title: 2005 Zagreb local elections
page_title: List of mayors of Zagreb
page_title: Zagreb
short_description: Capital city and county in Croatia
page_title: Croatia
short_description: Country in Central and Southeast Europe
... that country music singer Jeremy McComb was once a tour manager for comedian Larry the Cable Guy?

page_title: Country music
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Jeremy McComb
short_description: American singer-songwriter
page_title: Larry the Cable Guy
short_description: American stand-up comedian (born 1963)
... that art historian Albert Boime theorized that Vincent van Gogh's The Starry Night (pictured) was based on positions of celestial objects at 4 a.m. on June 19, 1889?

page_title: Albert Boime
short_description: American art historian and professor (1933–2008)
page_title: Vincent van Gogh
short_description: Dutch painter (1853–1890)
page_title: The Starry Night
short_description: 1889 painting by Vincent van Gogh
page_title: Astronomical object
short_description: Natural physical entity in space
... that Amasa Holcomb was the first in the United States to manufacture telescopes?

page_title: Amasa Holcomb
short_description: American manufacturer of surveying instruments and telescopes
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Telescope
short_description: Instrument that makes distant objects appear magnified
... that Nemattanew, a renegade Powhatan captain dubbed "Jack-of-the-Feather" in 1611 for his extravagant regalia, believed he was invincible to English bullets?

page_title: Nemattanew
short_description: Captain of the Powhaten Confederacy (died 1621/22)
page_title: Powhatan
short_description: Indigenous Algonquian tribes from Virginia, U.S.
page_title: Regalia
short_description: Term for the formal dress and (rarely) responsibilities of a monarch
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
... that the Fodder Scam involved the alleged embezzlement of about Rs. 950 crore (US$ 199 million) from the treasury of the Indian state of Bihar?

page_title: Fodder Scam
short_description: Embezzlement scandal in Bihar state, India
page_title: Embezzlement
short_description: Theft of assets from one person or entity by another to whom the assets were entrusted
page_title: Indian rupee
short_description: Currency of India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Bihar
short_description: State in Eastern India
... that the silhouette artist S. John Ross had a 60-year association with the Sydney Royal Easter Show, and created portraits of Vivian Leigh and Nicole Kidman?

page_title: S. John Ross (artist)
short_description: Australian artist
page_title: Sydney Royal Easter Show
short_description: Annual Easter show held in Sydney, Australia
page_title: Vivien Leigh
short_description: British actress (1913–1967)
page_title: Nicole Kidman
short_description: Australian-American actress (born 1967)
... that broadcaster Tony Dean was eulogized by a South Dakota Senator for striking a balance in "his advocacy on behalf of conservation and sportsmen alike"?

page_title: Tony Dean
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: South Dakota
short_description: U.S. state
... that Ingres painted Jupiter and Thetis to fulfill his obligations to the French Academy in Rome, a body famous for the patriarchal attitude that the work seeks to repudiate?

page_title: Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres
short_description: French painter (1780–1867)
page_title: Jupiter and Thetis
short_description: Painting by Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres
page_title: French Academy in Rome
short_description: Art school in Rome, Italy
page_title: Patriarchy
short_description: Social system with male rule
... that the Norwegian manufacturing company Thune, started in 1815 as a blacksmith's workshop, later expanded to build agricultural machinery, turbines and locomotives?

page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Thune
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Blacksmith
short_description: Metalworking occupation
page_title: Agricultural machinery
short_description: Machinery used in farming or other agriculture
page_title: Turbine
short_description: Device that extracts energy from a fluid flow
page_title: Locomotive
short_description: Self-propelled railway vehicle
... that William Blake's painting The Ghost of a Flea (pictured) caused some contemporaries to believe that he was a madman?

page_title: William Blake
short_description: English poet and artist (1757–1827)
page_title: The Ghost of a Flea
short_description: Painting by William Blake
... that Jacob Earl Fickel is credited with firing the first gunshots from an airplane?

page_title: Jacob Earl Fickel
short_description: United States Army Air Forces general