wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Golden Pond, Kentucky, earned a national reputation for its moonshine whiskey distillers during Prohibition?

page_title: Golden Pond, Kentucky
short_description: Ghost town in Kentucky, United States
page_title: Moonshine
short_description: High-proof liquor, generally made illicitly
page_title: Prohibition in the United States
short_description: Ban on alcohol from 1920 to 1933
... that in 2006, in the UK, 14 Approved Premises (residential units for offenders) were banned from housing paedophiles due to their proximity to schools and nurseries?

page_title: Approved Premises
page_title: Pedophilia
short_description: Sexual attraction to prepubescent children
... that boro glycerine, an effective oral antiseptic used in the treatment of mouth ulcers, was once considered a potential cure for cancer of the uterus?

page_title: Boro glycerine
page_title: Antiseptic
short_description: Antimicrobial substance or compound
page_title: Aphthous stomatitis
short_description: Common oral condition lasting 7–10 days
page_title: Uterine cancer
short_description: Medical condition
... that although Museo Estatal de Arte Popular de Oaxaca site in Oaxaca, Mexico, was donated to create a cultural center in 1904, efforts to establish a museum there did not begin until the 1990s?

page_title: Museo Estatal de Arte Popular de Oaxaca
short_description: Museum in San Bartolo Coyotepec
page_title: Oaxaca
short_description: State of Mexico
page_title: Mexico
short_description: Country in North America
... that only ten men of the 181st (Airlanding) Field Ambulance returned from the Battle of Arnhem?

page_title: 181st (Airlanding) Field Ambulance
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Battle of Arnhem
short_description: 1944 British airborne operation in the Netherlands
... that the British tanker SS El Grillo, sunk in  after a German air raid in Seyðisfjörður, Iceland, gave its name to a local beer?

page_title: SS El Grillo
page_title: Seyðisfjörður
short_description: Town in Eastern Region, Iceland
... that the common brittle star (pictured) is a filter feeder and raises an arm to catch food particles floating by?

page_title: Ophiothrix fragilis
short_description: Species of brittle star
page_title: Filter feeder
short_description: Animals that feed by straining food from water
... that Second Baptist Church, once the largest African American–owned meeting space in the western U.S., hosted speeches by W. E. B. Du Bois, Martin Luther King, Jr., and Malcolm X?

page_title: Second Baptist Church (Los Angeles)
short_description: Church in South Los Angeles, United States
page_title: W. E. B. Du Bois
short_description: American sociologist and activist (1868–1963)
page_title: Martin Luther King Jr.
short_description: American minister and civil rights activist (1929–1968)
page_title: Malcolm X
short_description: American civil rights activist (1925–1965)
... that the two chief engineers who worked on the Starved Rock Lock and Dam also worked together on the Panama Canal Locks?

page_title: Starved Rock Lock and Dam
short_description: Dam in Illinois, United States
page_title: Panama Canal locks
short_description: Devices to raise and lower ships as they pass between oceans
... that Sophia Romero's Always Hiding novel was just a "mild attempt" in revealing the Filipino American contributions to the American experience?

page_title: Sophia Romero
short_description: Filipino writer
page_title: Always Hiding
short_description: 1998 novel by Sophia Romero
page_title: Filipino Americans
short_description: Americans of Filipino descent
page_title: History of the United States
... that the Anasazi Heritage Center in the U.S. state of Colorado has two pueblos dating back to the 12th century?

page_title: Canyons of the Ancients Visitor Center and Museum
short_description: Archaeological museum in Dolores, Colorado
page_title: Colorado
short_description: U.S. state
... that in 1568, John III of Sweden preferred fighting Denmark–Norway and Lübeck for another two years to ratifying the peace treaties of Roskilde?

page_title: John III of Sweden
short_description: King of Sweden from 1569 to 1592
page_title: Northern Seven Years' War
short_description: 16th-century war fought in Scandinavia
page_title: Denmark–Norway
short_description: Political union (1537–1814)
page_title: Free City of Lübeck
short_description: City-state in Germany (1226–1937)
page_title: Treaties of Roskilde (1568)
short_description: 1568 peace treaties between Denmark–Norway, Lübeck, and Sweden
... that Cock ale, described as a "provocative drink", was popular in 17th- and 18th-century England?

page_title: Cock ale
short_description: Archaic English ale made with chicken
... that before the Gule Wamkulu dance, Nyau dancers (one pictured) observe a series of secret rituals associated with their semi-secret brotherhood?

page_title: Nyau
short_description: Secret society of the Chewa people
... that the space industry is heavily dominated by the G7 countries, due to their extensive investment in the aerospace industry?

page_title: Space industry
short_description: Activities related to manufacturing components that go into Earth's orbit or beyond
page_title: G7
short_description: Intergovernmental political and economic forum
page_title: Aerospace manufacturer
short_description: Company involved in making aircraft, rockets, or spacecraft
... that in the 1970s, Frank Serpico and David Durk both believed that Robert Leuci was the only honest detective in the New York City Police Department's narcotics bureau?

page_title: Frank Serpico
short_description: American police officer and whistleblower (born 1936)
page_title: Robert Leuci
short_description: American whistleblower
... that the 2005 book Charcuterie: The Craft of Salting, Smoking and Curing brought renewed national attention to the process of charcuterie and methods of curing meat?

page_title: Charcuterie: The Craft of Salting, Smoking and Curing
short_description: 2005 book by Michael Ruhlman and Brian Polcyn
page_title: Charcuterie
short_description: Branch of cooking of prepared meat products, primarily from pork
... that the album Kayah i Bregović by Goran Bregović and Kayah was the first to receive a Diamond award by the Polish Society of the Phonographic Industry in July 2000?

page_title: Kayah i Bregović
short_description: 1999 studio album by Kayah and Goran Bregović
page_title: Goran Bregović
short_description: Bosnian musician and composer (born 1950)
page_title: Kayah (singer)
short_description: Polish singer-songwriter (born 1967)
page_title: Music recording certification
short_description: Certification that a music recording has shipped, sold, or streamed a number of units
page_title: Polish Society of the Phonographic Industry
short_description: Polish trade organization
... that Slim Dunlap has been called "one of the last old-school cool guitar players"?

page_title: Slim Dunlap
short_description: American guitarist and singer-songwriter (1951–2024)
... that Madeline Mitchell overcame a 12-day coma, 21 days on a respirator, two months in a wheelchair and a femur broken in 12 places to become Miss Alabama USA and compete in Miss USA 2011 two years later?

page_title: Madeline Mitchell
short_description: American beauty queen
page_title: Femur
short_description: Thigh bone
page_title: Miss Alabama USA
short_description: Beauty pageant competition
page_title: Miss USA 2011
short_description: 60th Miss USA pageant
... that Mississippi John Hurt's (pictured) 1966 album Today! was one of the 25 recordings added to the National Recording Registry in 2009?

page_title: Mississippi John Hurt
short_description: American singer and guitarist (1893–1966)
page_title: Today! (Mississippi John Hurt album)
short_description: 1966 studio album by Mississippi John Hurt
page_title: National Recording Registry
short_description: List of sound recordings preserved in the U.S. Library of Congress
... that Mexico is the world's largest exporter of limes?

page_title: Mexico
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Lime production in Mexico
page_title: Lime (fruit)
short_description: Citrus fruit
... that a kiss between Dan Hamilton and Antoine Malick in the UK medical drama Holby City was criticised for "following the trend" of depicting gay relationships?

page_title: Dan Hamilton
short_description: Fictional character
page_title: Antoine Malick
short_description: Fictional character
page_title: Holby City
short_description: British medical drama television series (1999–2022)
... that in 1152 Alfonso the Battler rewarded Diego López de Lobera for his services during the Reconquista by giving him the castle of Manchones?

page_title: Alfonso the Battler
short_description: King of Aragon and Navarre from 1104 to 1134
page_title: Reconquista
short_description: Medieval Christian military campaigns
page_title: Manchones
short_description: Municipality and village in Aragon, Spain
... that Flo Allen was "San Francisco's best loved artists' model" and modeled for 30 years?

page_title: Florence Wysinger Allen
... that the 8th-century penitential Excarpsus cummeani extends its scope to define penances for clerics also, possibly influenced by Saint Boniface?

page_title: Penitential
short_description: Set of church rules concerning the Christian sacrament of penance
page_title: Excarpsus Cummeani
page_title: Saint Boniface
short_description: Anglo-Saxon missionary and saint (died 754)
... that Anthony Stewart believes he made it to the National Hockey League partly because a good Samaritan picked him up while he was walking in a blizzard?

page_title: Anthony Stewart (ice hockey)
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player
page_title: National Hockey League
short_description: North American professional ice hockey league
... that 4,476 tickets were auctioned for the first concert by the "Swedish Nightingale", soprano Jenny Lind (pictured) in her 1850–52 tour of the United States?

page_title: Jenny Lind
short_description: Swedish opera singer (1820–1887)
page_title: Jenny Lind's tour of America
short_description: 19th-century concert tour
... that mathematician Kosmas Balanos claimed in his work Antipelargisis that he had solved the problem of doubling the cube?

page_title: Kosmas Balanos
short_description: Greek mathematician and school director
page_title: Doubling the cube
short_description: Ancient geometric construction problem
... that despite conceding four goals in the second leg, English club Ipswich Town beat Dutch club AZ Alkmaar 5–4 on aggregate to win the 1981 UEFA Cup Final?

page_title: Ipswich Town F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Ipswich, England
page_title: AZ Alkmaar
short_description: Association football club in Netherlands
page_title: Playoff format
short_description: Format that is used for the elimination round of a sports tournament
page_title: 1981 UEFA Cup final
short_description: Association football match
... that Christina Grimmie's song "Liar Liar" from her first album Find Me shot to Number 63 on the US iTunes Singles Charts in less than 72 hours from its release?

page_title: Christina Grimmie
short_description: American singer and YouTuber (1994–2016)
page_title: Find Me (EP)
short_description: 2011 EP by Christina Grimmie
page_title: ITunes
short_description: Apple's media library and media player software
... that the International Labour Organization adopted a convention giving workers' rights to domestic workers at its 100th session this month?

page_title: International Labour Organization
short_description: Specialized agency of the United Nations
page_title: Convention on Domestic Workers
short_description: International Labour Organization convention
... that in the quartier of Mjikura in Mtsamboro on the north coast of Mayotte, there are the ruins of a royal palace and tombs from the time when it was an important town of the Sultans of Mayotte?

page_title: Mtsamboro
short_description: Commune in Mayotte, France
page_title: Mayotte
short_description: Overseas department of France
... that Royal Navy surgeon Belgrave Ninnis attempted to revive a drowned sailor by, among other things, injecting brandy into his rectum?

page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Belgrave Ninnis
short_description: Royal Navy officer and explorer
... that the sulfur-rich saline Laguna Hedionda (English: Stinky Lake) in Bolivia is notable for various migratory species of flamingoes (pictured)?

page_title: Laguna Hedionda (Nor Lípez)
short_description: Saline lake in the Nor Lípez Province, Potosí Department, Bolivia
page_title: Bolivia
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Flamingo
short_description: Family of birds
... that the soundtrack to the action thriller film Speed 2: Cruise Control (1997) features mostly reggae music?

page_title: Speed 2: Cruise Control (soundtrack)
short_description: 1997 soundtrack album to the film Speed 2: Cruise Control
page_title: Speed 2: Cruise Control
short_description: 1997 film by Jan de Bont
page_title: Reggae
short_description: Music genre
... that the Presbyterian Church of Ghana was formed in 1828 by Basel missionaries from Germany?

page_title: Presbyterian Church of Ghana
short_description: Protestant denomination
page_title: Basel Mission
short_description: Swiss Christian missionary society
... that the ideas of Indonesian novel Pertemuan Jodoh are considered the opposite of Abdul Muis' earlier work, Salah Asuhan, which deals with the incompatibilities in Western and Eastern cultures?

page_title: Pertemuan Jodoh
short_description: 1932 novel by Abdul Muis
page_title: Abdul Muis
short_description: Indonesian journalist and national hero
page_title: Salah Asuhan
short_description: 1928 novel by Abdul Muis
... that the most prestigious award of the association of World War II's black US airmen, the Tuskegee Airmen, is named for Noel F. Parrish, their white commanding officer?

page_title: Tuskegee Airmen
short_description: African-American military pilots during World War II
page_title: Noel F. Parrish
short_description: United States Air Force general (1909–1987)
... that PYKKA had sought the aid of FIFA in implementing its rural sports initiatives for football in India?

page_title: Panchayat Yuva Krida Aur Khel Abhiyan
page_title: FIFA
short_description: International governing body of association football
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
... that the white knight smells of honey and radishes?

page_title: Tricholoma album
short_description: Species of fungus
... that in the early years of the First Baptist Church of Ossining (pictured), the oldest in the village, masters and slaves had equal status as members of the congregation?

page_title: First Baptist Church of Ossining
short_description: Historic church in New York, United States
page_title: History of slavery in New York (state)
... that the Vochol is a Volkswagen Beetle decorated with 2,277,000 beads?

page_title: Vochol
short_description: Automobile
page_title: Volkswagen Beetle
short_description: Small family car (1938–2003)
... that '' was the third ship lost on her maiden voyage that had been built by Harland & Wolff, Belfast?

page_title: RMS Magdalena (1948)
short_description: British Passenger & reefer cargo liner
page_title: Harland & Wolff
short_description: Shipyard in Belfast, Northern Ireland
page_title: Belfast
short_description: Capital and largest city in Northern Ireland
... that the Abbasid general and governor Abd al-Malik ibn Salih was accused by his own son of plotting to overthrow Caliph Harun al-Rashid?

page_title: Abbasid Caliphate
short_description: Third Islamic caliphate
page_title: Abd al-Malik ibn Salih
short_description: Abbasid general and provincial governor (750–812)
page_title: Harun al-Rashid
short_description: 5th Abbasid caliph (r. 786–809)
... that the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority has ordered the demolition of the Clarendon Tower due to damage from the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake?

page_title: Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority
short_description: New Zealand government agency
page_title: Clarendon Tower
short_description: Former building in Christchurch, New Zealand
page_title: 2011 Christchurch earthquake
short_description: February 2011 earthquake in New Zealand
... that Tottenham Hotspur defeated Ipswich Town 5–1 in the 1962 FA Charity Shield played at Portman Road in Ipswich?

page_title: Tottenham Hotspur F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: Ipswich Town F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Ipswich, England
page_title: 1962 FA Charity Shield
short_description: Football match
page_title: Portman Road
short_description: Stadium for Ipswich Town Football Club
... that medieval scholar and astrologer David ben Yom Tov refused to contemplate a divorce until his wife had all of his books and instruments taken away and hidden?

page_title: David ben Yom Tov
page_title: Get (divorce document)
short_description: Divorce document in Judaism
... that a fairy ring of the mushroom Clitocybe geotropa (pictured) in France is over half a mile (0.8 km) in diameter and 800 years old?

page_title: Fairy ring
short_description: Naturally occurring ring or arc of mushrooms
page_title: Infundibulicybe geotropa
short_description: Species of fungus
... that the starting point for Bach cantata for the Feast of John the Baptist, Ihr Menschen, rühmet Gottes Liebe, BWV 167, was the Canticle of Zechariah, the baptist's father?

page_title: Johann Sebastian Bach
short_description: German composer (1685–1750)
page_title: Bach cantata
short_description: Cantatas by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Nativity of John the Baptist
short_description: Christian feast day celebrating the birth of John the Baptist
page_title: Ihr Menschen, rühmet Gottes Liebe, BWV 167
short_description: Church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Benedictus (canticle)
short_description: Canticle from the Gospel of Luke
... that the season two finale of Community, "For a Few Paintballs More", parodied Star Wars as well as action movies The Wild Bunch, Mr. & Mrs. Smith, and Wanted?

page_title: Community season 2
short_description: Season of television series
page_title: Community (TV series)
short_description: American television sitcom
page_title: For a Few Paintballs More
short_description: 24th episode of the 2nd season of Community
page_title: Star Wars
short_description: American media franchise
page_title: The Wild Bunch
short_description: 1969 film by Sam Peckinpah
page_title: Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005 film)
short_description: 2005 film by Doug Liman
page_title: Wanted (2008 film)
short_description: Film by Timur Bekmambetov
... that singer-pianist Rosie Vanier, whose musical style has been described as "Kate Bush on crack with Goldfrapp on synths", grew up in Bodmin Moor without electricity and TV?

page_title: Rosie Vanier
short_description: British musician
page_title: Bodmin Moor
short_description: Granite moorland in northeast Cornwall, England
... that the only casualties during Operation Slapstick were from the 6th (Royal Welch) Parachute Battalion?

page_title: Operation Slapstick
short_description: WW2 British military operation during the Allied invasion of Italy, 1943
page_title: 6th (Royal Welch) Parachute Battalion
short_description: Military unit
... that the Lincoln Theater in Los Angeles was known as the "West Coast Apollo" and featured performances by jazz legends before being converted into a church?

page_title: Lincoln Theater (Los Angeles)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Los Angeles
short_description: Most populous city in California, US
page_title: Apollo Theater
short_description: Entertainment venue in Manhattan, New York
... that McDonald's does not have a policy of charging African Americans more for their food?

page_title: McDonald's
short_description: American fast food restaurant chain
page_title: Seriously McDonalds
short_description: Internet hoax
... that British stage-actor Kyrle Bellew (pictured) was accused of being Mrs. Leslie Carter's lover at her 1889 divorce trial?

page_title: Kyrle Bellew
short_description: 19th/20th-century English actor
page_title: Mrs. Leslie Carter
short_description: American silent film and stage actress (1857–1937)
... that the State of Pennsylvania and its twin sister, the State of Delaware, were both the first steamboats to make a live radio broadcast and to show movies?

page_title: State of Pennsylvania (steamboat)
short_description: 1923 steamboat built in Wilmington, Delaware
page_title: Steamboat
short_description: Boat, smaller than a steamship, using steam
... that in Oregon's 1966 U.S. Senate election, each party's candidate had a position on the Vietnam War that was in direct opposition to the prevailing view of his own party?

page_title: 1966 United States Senate election in Oregon
page_title: Vietnam War
short_description: 1955–1975 war in Southeast Asia
... that Derrida's 1974 text Glas is printed in two columns, one commenting on Hegel and the other on Genet, woven around and separated by "marginalia, supplementary comments, [and] lengthy quotations"?

page_title: Jacques Derrida
short_description: French philosopher (1930–2004)
page_title: Glas (book)
short_description: 1974 book by Jacques Derrida
page_title: Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
short_description: German philosopher (1770–1831)
page_title: Jean Genet
short_description: French novelist, playwright, and poet (1910–1986)
... that the Los Angeles Dodgers drafted Mickey McConnell in the 31st round of the 2011 MLB Draft, despite his not playing baseball in four years?

page_title: Los Angeles Dodgers
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
page_title: Mickey McConnell
short_description: American basketball player and coach
page_title: 2011 Major League Baseball draft
short_description: Major League Draft
... that the Millennium Mills, a derelict icon of London's post-industrial docklands, is a favourite destination of thrill-seeking Urban Explorers?

page_title: Millennium Mills
short_description: Derelict former mill in London
page_title: Cultural icon
short_description: Something connected to cultural identity
page_title: Post-industrial economy
short_description: Nation moved from manufacturing to service
page_title: London Docklands
short_description: Area by the Thames in London, England
page_title: Urban exploration
short_description: Exploration of usually hidden or abandoned buildings and structures
... that Spongiforma squarepantsii is a sponge-like bolete that lives in Malaysia?

page_title: Spongiforma squarepantsii
short_description: Species of fungus
page_title: Bolete
short_description: Type of fungal fruiting body
... that due to President Theodore Roosevelt's objection, the Indian Head eagle (pictured) originally lacked the motto "In God We Trust", and that Congress passed a law in 1908 to require its use?

page_title: Theodore Roosevelt
short_description: President of the United States from 1901 to 1909
page_title: Indian Head eagle
short_description: United States $10 gold piece
page_title: In God We Trust
short_description: Official motto of the United States
... that some 19th-century newspapers in South Australia published articles in the Cornish dialect of English to meet the needs of miners who had migrated there?

page_title: South Australia
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Cornish dialect
short_description: English dialect in Cornwall, Southwestern England
page_title: Cornish diaspora
short_description: Ethnic diaspora
... that Khaled al-Johani, "the only brave man in Saudi Arabia", was thrown into Mabahith's `Ulaysha Prison on the Saudi Arabian "Day of Rage"?

page_title: Khaled al-Johani
short_description: Saudi Arabian dissident
page_title: Mabahith
short_description: Secret police of Saudi Arabia
page_title: ʽUlaysha Prison
short_description: Prison in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
... that Henry Mayes won the Queen's Club Championships three times in 1922, 1926, and 1927 while in his 40s, but died the year following his last win?

page_title: Henry Mayes
short_description: British-Canadian tennis player
page_title: Queen's Club Championships
short_description: London tennis tournament