wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that William Moore was the earliest settler of Skagway, the famous gold rush town in the Klondike Gold Rush?

page_title: William Moore (steamship captain)
short_description: Steamship captain, businessman, miner and explorer
page_title: Skagway, Alaska
short_description: Consolidated city-borough in Alaska, US
page_title: Klondike Gold Rush
short_description: 1896–1899 migration to Yukon, Canada
...that the European fascist alliance New European Order split in 1955 due to a dispute over the issue of whether South Tyrol should be Italian or Austrian?

page_title: Europe
short_description: Continent
page_title: Fascism
short_description: Far-right authoritarian political ideology
page_title: New European Order
short_description: European neo-fascist movement
page_title: South Tyrol
short_description: Autonomous province in northern Italy
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Austria
short_description: Country in Central Europe
...that the Sauk Rapids Tornado of 1886 changed the economic structure of central Minnesota after it destroyed at least 109 commercial or public buildings in Sauk Rapids (damage pictured)?

page_title: 1886 St. Cloud–Sauk Rapids tornado outbreak
short_description: Weather event in the United States
page_title: Minnesota
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Sauk Rapids, Minnesota
short_description: City in Minnesota, United States
...that at least 36 vases painted by the Athenian Meidias Painter are still in existence more than 2,400 years after they were created?

page_title: Vase
short_description: Open container, often used to hold cut flowers
page_title: Athens
short_description: Capital and largest city of Greece
page_title: Meidias Painter
short_description: Athenian pottery painter
...that Mary Brunner, a member of the "Manson family", was incarcerated after a shootout with police at a robbery?

page_title: Mary Brunner
short_description: American convicted criminal
page_title: Charles Manson
short_description: American criminal and cult leader (1934–2017)
page_title: Imprisonment
short_description: Restraint of a person's liberty by judicial or other detention
page_title: Shootout
short_description: Combat of groups using firearms
...that Irish writer and trade unionist Brian Behan once took part in a swearing match at the British Museum?

page_title: Ireland
short_description: Island in the North Atlantic Ocean
page_title: Writer
short_description: Person who writes texts
page_title: Trade union
short_description: Organisation of workers with common goals
page_title: Brian Behan
short_description: Irish writer and trade unionist (1926–2002)
page_title: Profanity
short_description: Socially offensive form of language
page_title: British Museum
short_description: National museum in London, England
...that unemployment protection in Italy is guaranteed by Italy's constitution?

page_title: Unemployment benefits in Italy
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Constitution of Italy
short_description: Supreme law in Italy
...that Superman stops a mad scientist and his army of robots in the 1941 animated short film The Mechanical Monsters?

page_title: Superman
short_description: DC Comics superhero
page_title: Mad scientist
short_description: Stock character in fiction
page_title: Robot
short_description: Machine capable of carrying out a complex series of actions automatically
page_title: Cartoon
short_description: Type of two-dimensional visual art
page_title: Short film
short_description: Film with a low running time
page_title: The Mechanical Monsters
short_description: 1941 film
...that Saskatchewan Highway 58 travels the Missouri Coteau to an important shore bird site on Canada's second largest saline lake?

page_title: Saskatchewan Highway 58
short_description: Provincial highway in Saskatchewan, Canada
page_title: Missouri Coteau
short_description: Plateau in the northern United States and southern Canada
page_title: Wader
short_description: Birds of the order Charadriiformes
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Salt lake
short_description: Landlocked body of water which has a high concentration of salts
...that the Jesus Army, a British Christian outreach organisation, has been condemned by the Cult Information Centre, another British charity?

page_title: Jesus Army
short_description: Neocharismatic evangelical Christian movement
page_title: British
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Cult Information Centre
short_description: Organization
page_title: Charitable organization
short_description: Nonprofit organization with charitable purpose
...that Russian photography pioneer Karl Bulla (pictured) left more than 200,000 glass negatives that are now in the public domain?

page_title: Photography
short_description: Art and practice of creating images by recording light
page_title: Karl Bulla
short_description: German-Russian photographer (1853/1855–1929)
page_title: Negative (photography)
short_description: Image on photographic film
page_title: Public domain
short_description: Works outside the scope of copyright law
...that 13 rioters convicted by a jury of their peers were later pardoned for their actions in the Muncy Abolition Riot of 1842?

page_title: Riot
short_description: Violent public disturbance
page_title: Jury
short_description: Group of people to render a verdict in a court
page_title: Pardon
short_description: Forgiveness of a crime by the government
page_title: Muncy Abolition riot of 1842
short_description: Riot in Muncy, Pennsylvania
...that British art historian Sir Oliver Nicholas Millar GCVO served in the Royal Household  for 41 years, becoming the first Director of the Royal Collection in 1987?

page_title: British
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Art history
short_description: Academic study
page_title: Oliver Millar
short_description: British art historian (1923–2007)
page_title: Royal Victorian Order
short_description: British order of chivalry established in 1896
page_title: Royal household
short_description: Residence and administrative headquarters of a monarchy
page_title: Director of the Royal Collection
short_description: Servant of the British monarch in charge of art
...that Robert S. Vance was the third American federal judge to be assassinated as the result of his judicial service?

page_title: Robert Smith Vance
short_description: American jurist (1931–1989)
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Federal government of the United States
short_description: National government of the United States
page_title: Judge
short_description: Person who is going to decide a decision according to the law in the court
page_title: Assassination
short_description: Willful killing of a prominent person
...that over four hundred 4000-year-old carved stone balls have been uncovered in archaeological digs in Scotland?

page_title: Carved stone balls
short_description: Petrospheres from late Neolithic Scotland
page_title: Excavation
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
...that the Judaic legal fiction of Prozbul protects both the poor and wealthy from the effects of the Sabbatical Year?

page_title: Judaism
short_description: Religion of the Jewish people
page_title: Legal fiction
short_description: Fact assumed for the purpose of a legal rule
page_title: Prozbul
short_description: Rabbinic writ preventing cancellation of loans
page_title: Shmita
short_description: Seventh year of Jewish agricultural cycle
...that Sammy Ellis won 22 games and made the All-Star team for the Cincinnati Reds in 1965 despite allowing the most Earned Runs in the league?

page_title: Sammy Ellis
short_description: American baseball player (1941–2016)
page_title: Major League Baseball All-Star Game
short_description: Mid-summer MLB baseball game
page_title: Cincinnati Reds
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise in Cincinnati, Ohio
...that the 1912 comic strip Polly and Her Pals by Cliff Sterrett was the first American strip to have a female protagonist?

page_title: Comic strip
short_description: Short serialized comics
page_title: Polly and Her Pals
short_description: 1912–1958 American newspaper comic strip
page_title: Protagonist
short_description: Main character of a creative work
...that the tallest wooden sculpture of Bodhisattva in the world (pictured) is housed in Puning Temple of China?

page_title: Bodhisattva
short_description: Buddhist term for aspirant to enlightenment
page_title: Puning Temple
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the New York Giants of the NFL won the first Super Bowl in their franchise history during their 1986 season?

page_title: New York Giants
short_description: National Football League franchise in East Rutherford, New Jersey
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
page_title: Super Bowl
short_description: National Football League championship game
page_title: 1986 New York Giants season
short_description: NFL team 62nd season (won Super Bowl)
...that bread and beer were the two basic staples of Ancient Egyptian cuisine?

page_title: Bread
short_description: Food made of flour and water
page_title: Beer
short_description: Alcoholic drink made from fermented cereal grains
page_title: Ancient Egyptian cuisine
...that the first computer simulations of galaxy mergers were conducted by Alar Toomre in the 1970s?

page_title: Galaxy merger
short_description: Merger whereby at least two galaxies collide
page_title: Alar Toomre
short_description: American astronomer and mathematician
...that Crotalus tigris has the highest toxicity of venoms among rattlesnakes, even though it has a low venom yield?

page_title: Tiger rattlesnake
short_description: Species of snake
page_title: Rattlesnake
short_description: Group of venomous snakes
...that one of the finest naturalistic Late Antique ivory diptychs (pictured) was found in a well at the abbey of Montier-en-Der, originally called Puteolus ("little well")?

page_title: Late antiquity
short_description: Post-classical antiquity in western Eurasia and Northern Africa
page_title: Diptych
short_description: Object made of two paired flat plates, often joined by a hinge
page_title: Montier-en-Der Abbey
short_description: Abbey in Haute-Marne, France
...that German-born Richard Lieber started the trend of American state parks having inns and charging fees for using the parks, so that citizens would appreciate them more?

page_title: Germans
short_description: People of Germany
page_title: Richard Lieber
short_description: German-American businessman (1869–1944)
page_title: State park
short_description: Protected area managed at the federated state level
page_title: Inn
short_description: Establishment providing lodging, food, and drink
...that BBC radio presenter Margaret Hubble presented Woman's Hour alongside Marjorie Anderson and Jean Metcalfe in the 1950s?

page_title: BBC Radio
short_description: Division and service of the British Broadcasting Corporation
page_title: Margaret Hubble
short_description: British radio broadcaster (1914–2006)
page_title: Woman's Hour
short_description: British radio magazine programme (est. 1946)
page_title: Marjorie Anderson
short_description: British actress and BBC radio broadcaster
page_title: Jean Metcalfe
short_description: English radio broadcaster
...that major portions of Japanese writer Shōko Iedas 1991 book Yellow Cab, about the eponymous sexual stereotype of Japanese women, were later denounced as "fraudulent" by her research assistant?

page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Shōko Ieda
short_description: Japanese writer
page_title: 1991 in literature
page_title: Yellow cab (stereotype)
short_description: Derogatory term
...that Swindon's Link Centre (pictured) contains the tallest climbing wall in Wiltshire?

page_title: Swindon
short_description: Town in Wiltshire, England
page_title: Link Centre
short_description: Leisure centre in Swindon, England
page_title: Climbing wall
short_description: Artificial rock climbing wall
page_title: Wiltshire
short_description: County of England
...that Grand Duke Michael Mikhailovich of Russia was exiled for life, after marrying a commoner of black ancestry?

page_title: Grand Duke Michael Mikhailovich of Russia
short_description: Grand Duke of Russia
...that the 1942 animated short film Japoteurs features a scene similar to the one in Superman Returns in which Superman catches an airplane in mid-air?

page_title: Japoteurs
short_description: 1942 film
page_title: Superman Returns
short_description: 2006 superhero film by Bryan Singer
page_title: Superman
short_description: DC Comics superhero
...that Beechy, Saskatchewan, despite only having a population of 243, is home to former provincial Leader of the Opposition and Saskatchewan Party founder Elwin Hermanson?

page_title: Beechy
short_description: Village in Saskatchewan, Canada
page_title: Saskatchewan Party
short_description: Provincial political party in Canada
page_title: Elwin Hermanson
short_description: Canadian politician
...that the story of Kamsa and Bar Kamsa is the most famous Jewish legend regarding the destruction of the Second Temple in Jerusalem?

page_title: Kamsa and Bar Kamsa
short_description: Story regarding the destruction of the Second Temple
page_title: Midrash
short_description: Traditional Jewish exegesis of Biblical texts
page_title: Siege of Jerusalem (70 CE)
short_description: Part of the First Jewish–Roman War
page_title: Jerusalem
short_description: City in the Southern Levant
...that an endoclip (pictured, right) is used to close two mucosal surfaces in the gastrointestinal tract without the need for surgery and suturing?

page_title: Endoclip
short_description: Medical device
page_title: Mucous membrane
short_description: Protective layer that lines the interior of hollow organs
page_title: Gastrointestinal tract
short_description: Organ system within humans and other animals
page_title: Surgery
short_description: Medical procedures that involve incisive or invasive instruments into body cavities
page_title: Surgical suture
short_description: Medical device used to hold body tissues together
...that the Kraków szopka is a unique Polish Christmas tradition that portrays artistic interpretations of buildings of Kraków along nativity scenes?

page_title: Kraków szopka
short_description: Nativity scene from Kraków
page_title: Christmas
short_description: Christian holiday usually on December 25
page_title: Kraków
short_description: City in Poland
page_title: Nativity scene
short_description: Representation of the birth of Jesus
...that the biggest walk-through aviary in India is located on the shore of the Karanji Lake in Mysore?

page_title: Aviary
short_description: Large enclosure for confining birds
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Karanji Lake
short_description: Lake in Mysore, Karnataka, India
page_title: Mysore
short_description: City in Karnataka, India
...that Shinozaki Mamoru was credited as the "Japanese Schindler" for saving thousands of Chinese and Eurasians during the Japanese Occupation of Singapore?

page_title: Mamoru Shinozaki
short_description: Japanese journalist, spy, military executive, businessman, and writer
page_title: Oskar Schindler
short_description: German industrialist and humanitarian (1908–1974)
page_title: Japanese occupation of Singapore
short_description: Part of World War 2 (1942–1945)
...that the Romanian poet Mehmet Niyazi, a major figure in Crimean Tatar literature, was expelled from Crimea three times during his lifetime?

page_title: Romanians
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Mehmet Niyazi
short_description: Romanian writer and academic of Crimean Tatar ethnicity (1878 - 1931)
page_title: Crimean Tatar language
short_description: Kipchak Turkic language
page_title: Crimea
short_description: Peninsula in Europe
...that on average, laying the track leading up to the final spike of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway cost $112,000 a mile?

page_title: Railway track
short_description: Rail infrastructure
page_title: Last Spike (Grand Trunk Pacific Railway)
short_description: Ceremony for the completion of Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
page_title: Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
short_description: Transport company
page_title: United States dollar
short_description: Currency of the United States
...that the Defense Production Administration, a branch of the U.S. government set up to oversee defense production during wartime mobilization, was abolished after only two years?

page_title: Defense Production Administration
page_title: Federal government of the United States
short_description: National government of the United States
page_title: Mobilization
short_description: Assembling and readying military troops and supplies for war
...that the Center Region of Argentina produces 90% of the country's vegetable oil?

page_title: Center Region, Argentina
short_description: Region of Argentina
page_title: Argentina
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Vegetable oil
short_description: Oil extracted from seeds or from other parts of plants
...that John Vesey, a 16th-century bishop of Exeter, had a fordkeeper's cottage built along Plants Brook to help provide security for travelers on the Wylde Green Road?

page_title: John Vesey
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Bishop
short_description: Leadership position in religious institutions
page_title: Exeter
short_description: City in Devon, England
page_title: Cottage
short_description: Dwelling type
page_title: Plants Brook
short_description: Watercourse in Birmingham, England
...that Pokey Allen, former head coach of the Portland State Vikings football team, appeared in television commercials threatening to have himself shot out of a cannon into the backyards of anyone not buying season tickets?

page_title: Pokey Allen
short_description: American football player and coach (1943–1996)
page_title: Portland State Vikings
short_description: Intercollegiate sports teams of Portland State University
page_title: Human cannonball
short_description: Ejection of a human being from a specially designed cannon
...that after an ultimatum by the Chicago White Stockings to pull his African American players from the active roster, baseball manager Charlie Morton put Moses Fleetwood Walker back on despite having given him time off for injuries?

page_title: White Stockings
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: Major League Baseball rosters
short_description: List of allowed players
page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: Charles Morton
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Moses Fleetwood Walker
short_description: African-American baseball player and author (1856–1924)
...that classification of the Yellow-crowned Amazon (pictured) is so problematic that some authorities divide it into three separate species?

page_title: Yellow-crowned amazon
short_description: Species of bird
...that Isaac Ironside, a politician in Sheffield, attempted to implement ideas originating from Robert Owen and from Toulmin Smith's localist theories?

page_title: Isaac Ironside
page_title: Sheffield
short_description: City in South Yorkshire, England
page_title: Robert Owen
short_description: Welsh social reformer (1771–1858)
page_title: Toulmin Smith
short_description: Surname list
page_title: Localism (politics)
short_description: Political philosophy prioritizing local governance and community control
...that some of the disused railway stations between Plymouth in Devon and Penzance in Cornwall, England, were closed during the "Beeching Axe" in the 1960s?

page_title: Disused railway stations on the Cornish Main Line
page_title: Plymouth railway station
short_description: Railway station in Devon, England
page_title: Devon
short_description: County of England
page_title: Penzance railway station
short_description: Railway station in Cornwall, England
page_title: Cornwall
short_description: Ceremonial county in England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Beeching cuts
short_description: 1960s rail restructure in Great Britain
...that from 1950 to 1953, the Office of Defense Mobilization was one of the most powerful agencies in the U.S., controlling almost every facet of the economy?

page_title: 1950
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1953
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Office of Defense Mobilization
short_description: United States government agency
page_title: Independent agencies of the United States federal government
short_description: Agencies that exist outside of the federal executive departments
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard created a belief system regarding sexual activity?

page_title: Scientology
short_description: Belief system and practices developed by L. Ron Hubbard
page_title: L. Ron Hubbard
short_description: American writer and Scientology founder (1911–1986)
page_title: Scientology and sex
short_description: Sexual views and teachings
...that American thoroughbred race horse Little Current received the 1974 Eclipse Award for Outstanding 3-Year-Old Male Horse despite having his racing career ended mid-season by a bone chip in his leg?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Thoroughbred
short_description: Horse breed developed for racing
page_title: Horse
short_description: Animal
page_title: Little Current
short_description: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: 1974
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: American Champion Three-Year-Old Male Horse
short_description: Award for American racehorses
page_title: Racing
short_description: Speed competition
...that the Tibetan Tree of physiology (pictured) thangka describes a detailed account of anatomical knowledge gained through ritual human dissection?

page_title: Tibet
short_description: Ethno-cultural region in Asia
page_title: Tree of physiology
short_description: Tibetan thangka
page_title: Thangka
short_description: Tibetan Buddhist painting
page_title: Anatomy
short_description: Study of the structure of organisms
page_title: Sky burial
short_description: Funeral practice
...that chief justice Frederick Richard Jordan once decided that the government of New South Wales had "no business" refusing a water irrigation licence just because the applicant was Italian?

page_title: Chief justice
short_description: Presiding member of a supreme court
page_title: Frederick Jordan
short_description: Australian judge
page_title: New South Wales
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
...that Bertie Smalls, considered by many as Britain's first supergrass, avoided jail by informing on his partners-in-crime, despite having led them in an armed bank robbery?

page_title: Bertie Smalls
short_description: British criminal and supergrass
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Supergrass (informant)
short_description: Slang term for an informer
page_title: Prison
short_description: Facility where people are kept as punishment
page_title: Bank robbery
short_description: Crime of stealing from a bank using violence or threat thereof
...that the non-fiction book All Gods Children was cited by a report of the American Psychiatric Association, to describe coercive persuasion?

page_title: Non-fiction
short_description: Type of genre, true work
page_title: All Gods Children (book)
short_description: 1977 nonfiction book by Carroll Stoner and Jo Anne Parke
page_title: American Psychiatric Association
short_description: Professional organization of US psychiatrists
page_title: Brainwashing
short_description: Systematic coercive persuasion