wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that chryselephantine sculptures (fragments pictured) were monumental statues made of gold and ivory that depicted the gods in Ancient Greek temples?

page_title: Chryselephantine sculpture
short_description: Ancient Greek sculpture made with gold and ivory
page_title: Gold
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 79 (Au)
page_title: Ivory
short_description: Material derived from the tusks and teeth of animals
page_title: Greek mythology
short_description: Body of myths originating in ancient Greece
page_title: Ancient Greece
short_description: Greek civilization from 1200 BC to 600 AD
page_title: Ancient Greek temple
short_description: Buildings housing cult statues in Greek sanctuaries
...that Bolivia-Chile relations have been strained due to a border dispute unresolved since the 19th century?

page_title: Bolivia–Chile relations
short_description: Bilateral relations
page_title: Atacama Desert border dispute
short_description: Dispute between Bolivia and Chile
...that the transport ship USNS General Hoyt S. Vandenberg is scheduled to be sunk in 2008 to form an artificial reef off the Florida Keys?

page_title: Troopship
short_description: Ship used to carry soldiers
page_title: USNS General Hoyt S. Vandenberg
short_description: US Navy transport ship sunk as artificial reef at Key West
page_title: Artificial reef
short_description: Human-made underwater structure that functions as a reef
page_title: Florida Keys
short_description: Coral cay archipelago in Florida, United States
...that there is no statutory body in India to investigate academic misconducts such as scientific plagiarism?

page_title: Statute
short_description: Formal written document that creates law
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Academia
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Scientific plagiarism in India
...that Acme Tackle Company's Little Cleo fishing lure was deemed by Field & Stream Magazine to be one of the 50 greatest lures of all time?

page_title: Little Cleo
short_description: Spoon lure made by the Acme Tackle Company
page_title: Fishing lure
short_description: Artificial fishing bait
page_title: Field & Stream
short_description: American magazine
...that IKB Deutsche Industriebank was the first European bank to announce substantial losses from the U.S. subprime mortgage crisis?

page_title: IKB Deutsche Industriebank
short_description: German bank
page_title: Bank
short_description: Financial institution that accepts deposits
page_title: Subprime mortgage crisis
short_description: 2007 mortgage crisis in the United States
...that the 13th century Venetian troubadour Bertolome Zorzi composed songs while a prisoner of war for seven years in Genoa?

page_title: 13th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1201 to 1300
page_title: Veneto
short_description: Region of Italy
page_title: Troubadour
short_description: Composer and performer of lyric poetry during the High Middle Ages
page_title: Bertolome Zorzi
short_description: Italian composer
page_title: Prisoner of war
short_description: Military term for a captive of the enemy
page_title: Genoa
short_description: Largest city in Liguria, Italy
...that Marcela de Agoncillo, who made the first Philippine flag, was married to the first Filipino diplomat?

page_title: Marcela Agoncillo
short_description: Seamstress of the first flag of the Philippines
page_title: Flag of the Philippines
page_title: Felipe Agoncillo
short_description: Filipino lawyer and politician (1859–1941)
...that the Fayum mummy portraits (pictured) are detailed paintings of individuals from 1st to 3rd century CE Egypt, representing a rare survival of ancient Graeco-Roman painting?

page_title: Fayum mummy portraits
short_description: Portraits attached to mummies in Roman Egypt
page_title: Panel painting
short_description: Painting made on a flat panel made of wood
...the Provisional IRA attack on Derryard checkpoint was carried out by a flying column of volunteers, created in an attempt to avoid infiltration by informers?

page_title: Provisional Irish Republican Army
short_description: Paramilitary force active from 1969 to 2005
page_title: Attack on Derryard checkpoint
short_description: 1989 Provisional IRA attack in Northern Ireland
page_title: Flying column
short_description: Ad hoc small, independent, combined-arms military unit
page_title: Volunteer (Irish republican)
short_description: Paramilitary member
page_title: Supergrass (informant)
short_description: Slang term for an informer
...that the Bushy-tailed Woodrat is the original "pack rat" due to its strong affinity for shiny objects such as coins and spoons?

page_title: Bushy-tailed woodrat
short_description: Species of rodent
...that French conductor Louis Antoine Jullien received thirty-six given names at his baptism?

page_title: Louis-Antoine Jullien
short_description: French conductor and composer (1812–1860)
page_title: Given name
short_description: Part of a personal name
...that the harvesting of wine grapes can happen every month of the calendar year somewhere in the world?

page_title: Harvest (wine)
short_description: Harvest of grapes in order to produce wine
page_title: Calendar year
short_description: Period of time
...that Horace King was the architect of dozens of bridges in the Southern United States in the 1800s, despite being a slave?

page_title: Horace King (architect)
short_description: American architect (1807–1885)
page_title: Southern United States
short_description: One of the four census regions of the US
page_title: 1800s
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the Swiss Federal Police in 2005 noted a slight increase of far-right extremist activism, rising by some 100 to 1,800 involved individuals (0.02% of the total population)?

page_title: Federal Office of Police
short_description: Swiss security agency
page_title: Far-right politics in Switzerland
...that Kirsten Sheridan, director of the new movie August Rush, got her start in film portraying the younger sister of Irish artist Christy Brown (Daniel Day-Lewis) in her father Jim Sheridan's 1989 film, My Left Foot?

page_title: Kirsten Sheridan
short_description: Irish film director and screenwriter
page_title: August Rush
short_description: 2007 American film
page_title: Christy Brown
short_description: Irish writer and painter (1932–1981)
page_title: Daniel Day-Lewis
short_description: English actor (born 1957)
page_title: Jim Sheridan
short_description: Irish filmmaker (born 1949)
page_title: My Left Foot
short_description: 1989 film by Jim Sheridan
...that Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles Burnett was born in the United States to a Scottish father, educated in England and eventually became the Australian Chief of the Air Staff?

page_title: Air chief marshal
short_description: High ranking officer in an air force
page_title: Charles Burnett (RAF officer)
short_description: Royal Air Force Air Chief Marshal (1882–1945)
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Chief of Air Force (Australia)
short_description: Head of the Royal Australian Air Force
...that Matthew Vassar's Springside estate (pictured), Andrew Jackson Downing's only extant work, has been a proposed site for a cemetery, high school and condominiums?

page_title: Matthew Vassar
short_description: American merchant and philanthropist (1792–1868)
page_title: Springside (Poughkeepsie, New York)
short_description: Historic house in New York, United States
page_title: Andrew Jackson Downing
short_description: American landscape designer & horticulturalist (1815–1852)
page_title: Cemetery
short_description: Place of burial
page_title: Secondary school
short_description: Institution where adolescents learn
page_title: Condominium
short_description: Form of ownership of real property
...that the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis began in the home of Harriet G. Walker and her husband T. B. Walker?

page_title: Walker Art Center
short_description: Gallery in Minneapolis, opened 1927
page_title: Minneapolis
short_description: City in Minnesota, United States
page_title: Harriet G. Walker
short_description: American hospital administrator and leader in the temperance movement
page_title: T. B. Walker
short_description: American business magnate (1840–1928)
...that Lord Michael Fitzalan-Howard and his seven siblings all had first names beginning with the letter "M"?

page_title: Lord Michael Fitzalan-Howard
short_description: British Army general (1916–2007)
page_title: Given name
short_description: Part of a personal name
page_title: M
short_description: Thirteenth letter of the Latin alphabet
...that China supported the Zimbabwe African National Union's fight against British rule in the country and recognized it right from independence day on April 18, 1980?

page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: China–Zimbabwe relations
short_description: Bilateral relations
page_title: Zimbabwe African National Union
short_description: Militant organisation in Rhodesia, 1963–1975
...that the history of Rioja wine has been greatly influenced by the Bordeaux wine industry with many Riojan bodegas benefiting from the influx of Bordeaux winemakers into the region following the phylloxera epidemic of the 1860s?

page_title: History of Rioja wine
page_title: Bordeaux wine
short_description: Wine produced in the Bordeaux region of France
page_title: Bodega
short_description: Type of small convenience store in New York City
page_title: Phylloxera
short_description: Species of insect that plagues grapevines
page_title: 1860s
short_description: Decade
...that visitors to the House of the Binns in Scotland can see the table where General Tam Dayell is supposed to have played cards with Satan?

page_title: House of the Binns
short_description: 17th-century mansion
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Tam Dalyell of the Binns
short_description: Scottish soldier (1615–1685)
...that Elijah White's only two children drowned in separate instances in Oregon Country during 1838?

page_title: Elijah White
short_description: United States Indian agent and missionary
page_title: Oregon Country
short_description: Early-19th-century U.S. fur trade district in North America
...that the principles of learning pioneered by Edward Thorndike nearly a century ago are still widely used in practical instruction?

page_title: Principles of learning
short_description: Conditions of effective learning
page_title: Edward Thorndike
short_description: American psychologist (1874–1949)
...that rabbi Balfour Brickner was selected as one of the 50 sexiest New Yorkers at age 77?

page_title: Balfour Brickner
short_description: American rabbi (1926–2005)
...that Australian rock band Small Mercies first encountered their producer, Matt Wallace, when he left a message on their MySpace?

page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Rock music
short_description: Broad genre of popular music
page_title: Small Mercies
short_description: Australian alternative rock group
page_title: Myspace
short_description: American social networking service
...that when the Texan schooner Austin (pictured) led the brig Wharton and several Yucatecan ships to victory over a Mexican fleet in the Battle of Campeche in 1843, it was the only time that steam-driven warships were defeated by sailing ships?

page_title: Texas Navy
short_description: Naval warfare branch of the Republic of Texas
page_title: Schooner
short_description: Sailing vessel
page_title: Texan sloop-of-war Austin
page_title: Brig
short_description: Sailing vessel with two square-rigged masts
page_title: Texan brig Wharton
page_title: Republic of Yucatán
short_description: Country in southeastern Mexico (1823, 1841–48)
page_title: Mexico
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Naval Battle of Campeche
short_description: Battle
page_title: Steamboat
short_description: Boat, smaller than a steamship, using steam
page_title: Warship
short_description: Ship that is built and primarily intended for naval warfare
page_title: Sailing ship
short_description: Large wind-powered water vessel
...that although the first specimen of the smallmouth scad, a tropical fish endemic to northern Australia, was already taken in 1984 and deposited in the Queensland Museum, it was not officially named till 1987?

page_title: Smallmouth scad
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Queensland Museum
short_description: State museum of Queensland
page_title: International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature
short_description: International non-governmental organization
...that when English composer Sir Edward Elgar died in 1934, he left more than 130 pages of sketches for a third symphony?

page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Composer
short_description: Person who writes music
page_title: Edward Elgar
short_description: English composer (1857–1934)
page_title: Symphony No. 3 (Elgar/Payne)
...that in Sell v. United States, the Supreme Court decided a dentist was unconstitutionally jailed for eight years without trial for refusing to be medicated with psychiatric drugs?

page_title: Sell v. United States
short_description: 2003 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Constitutionality
short_description: Compliance with the principles set forth in a constitution
page_title: Trial
short_description: Coming together of parties to a dispute, to present information in a tribunal
page_title: Involuntary treatment
short_description: Medical treatment undertaken without the consent of the person being treated
page_title: Psychiatric medication
short_description: Medication used to treat mental disorders
...that Julian Howard Ashton, a prominent figure of media and art in Britain and Australia in the 19th and 20th century, won the Sydney sesquicentenary prize for landscape drawings for his art work?

page_title: Julian Howard Ashton
short_description: English journalist, writer, artist and critic (1877–1964)
page_title: Britain
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
...that the Nachtigall Battalion of the German army consisting of Ukrainian volunteers actively participated in the murder of around 4,000 Jews of Lviv in July 1941?

page_title: Nachtigall Battalion
short_description: German-controlled Ukrainian military unit in World War II
page_title: Wehrmacht
short_description: Unified armed forces of Nazi Germany from 1935 to 1945
page_title: Ukrainians
short_description: East Slavic ethnic group
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: Lviv
short_description: City in Lviv Oblast, Ukraine
...that Buganda, the largest of the traditional kingdoms in present-day Uganda, maintained a fleet of large outrigger canoes, which allowed commandos to raid any shore on Lake Victoria?

page_title: Buganda
short_description: Bantu kingdom within Uganda
page_title: Uganda
short_description: Country in East Africa
page_title: Military history of Uganda
page_title: Commando
short_description: Elite light infantry combatant
page_title: Lake Victoria
short_description: Lake in East-central Africa
...that the Great French Wine Blight, caused by the deadly phylloxera (cartoon pictured), destroyed over 40% of France's vineyards in the mid-19th century?

page_title: Great French Wine Blight
short_description: Mid-19th century blight by Phylloxera
page_title: Phylloxera
short_description: Species of insect that plagues grapevines
page_title: Vineyard
short_description: Plantation of grape-bearing vines
...that measuring the oxidizable carbon ratio is a way to determine the age of charcoal samples up to 35,000 years old?

page_title: Oxidizable carbon ratio dating
short_description: Method of dating soil and sediment
page_title: Charcoal
short_description: Lightweight black carbon residue
...that the Pitsa panels from 530 BCE are the only surviving examples of ancient Greek panel painting, the most important art style of Ancient Greek art?

page_title: Pitsa panels
short_description: Painted wooden tablets found near Pitsa, Corinthia (Greece)
page_title: Panel painting
short_description: Painting made on a flat panel made of wood
page_title: Ancient Greek art
...that Billy the pygmy hippo was the pet of U.S. President Calvin Coolidge, outlived him by 23 years, and sired 18 children all named Gumdrop?

page_title: Billy (pygmy hippopotamus)
short_description: Calvin Coolidge's pygmy hippopotamus
page_title: Calvin Coolidge
short_description: President of the United States from 1923 to 1929
...that Canada was the first Western country to recognize Ukraine's independence in 1991?

page_title: Foreign relations of Canada
page_title: Canada–Ukraine relations
short_description: Bilateral relations
page_title: Foreign relations of Ukraine
page_title: Modern history of Ukraine
...that in 1918, the National Federation of Federal Employees became the first labor union in the United States to win the legal right to represent federal employees?

page_title: National Federation of Federal Employees
short_description: American labor organization
page_title: Trade union
short_description: Organisation of workers with common goals
page_title: Collective bargaining
short_description: Negotiations between employers and a group of employees
page_title: Federal government of the United States
short_description: National government of the United States
...that Apaliunas, a Luwian deity of Wilusa (Troy) attested among gods in a treaty inscription, ca. 1280 BCE, is a likely precursor of Apollo of Greek mythology?

page_title: Apaliunas
short_description: Protective deity of Wilusa
page_title: Luwian language
short_description: Ancient Indo-European language of the Hittite Empire
page_title: Wilusa
short_description: Ancient city-state, potential historical counterpart of Troy
page_title: Troy
short_description: Ancient city in northwest Asia Minor
page_title: Apollo
short_description: Ancient Greek god
page_title: Greek mythology
short_description: Body of myths originating in ancient Greece
...that the Apocalypse of Zerubbabel is a seventh-century Hebrew apocalypse in which the angel Metatron revealed to Zerubbabel that the Messiah would appear in 1058?

page_title: Apocalypse of Zerubbabel
short_description: Medieval Hebrew apocalypse
page_title: 7th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 601 to 700
page_title: Hebrew language
short_description: Northwest Semitic language
page_title: Apocalypse
short_description: Concept of a prophetic unveiling, sometimes about eschatology
page_title: Angel
short_description: Supernatural being in religions and mythologies
page_title: Metatron
short_description: Angel in Jewish and Islamic mythology
page_title: Zerubbabel
short_description: Biblical figure; governor of the Achaemenid province of Yehud
page_title: Messiah in Judaism
short_description: Savior and liberator of the Jewish people
page_title: 1058
short_description: Calendar year
...that the Joseph Priestley House (pictured) in Northumberland, Pennsylvania was the site of the first and only laboratory Priestley designed, built and outfitted himself, as well as several American Chemical Society celebrations?

page_title: Joseph Priestley House
short_description: American home of Joseph Priestley
page_title: Northumberland, Pennsylvania
short_description: Borough in Pennsylvania, US
page_title: Joseph Priestley
short_description: English chemist and polymath (1733–1804)
page_title: American Chemical Society
short_description: American scientific society
...that Scouting in displaced persons camps was very active during and after World War II and that Scout groups provided postal delivery in Displaced Persons camps?

page_title: Scouting in displaced persons camps
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Scout group
short_description: Organizational structure used in some Scout organizations
page_title: Mail
short_description: System for transporting documents and other small packages
page_title: Displaced persons camps in post–World War II Europe
short_description: Temporary refugee camps in Germany, Austria and Italy
...that vaudeville performer Birdie Reeve was billed as the "World's Fastest Typist" in the 1920s, typing 200 words a minute using just two fingers of each hand?

page_title: Vaudeville
short_description: Entertainment genre
page_title: Birdie Reeve Kay
short_description: American champion typist (1907–1996)
page_title: 1920s
short_description: Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1920–1929)
...that Slovak collaborationist Ferdinand Durčanský was both dismissed by the Nazis as pro-Jewish and later condemned to death for complicity in the murder of Jews?

page_title: Wartime collaboration
short_description: Cooperation with the enemy against one's country of citizenship in wartime
page_title: Ferdinand Ďurčanský
short_description: Slovak politician and National leader
...that Simon Sainsbury, who had given funds to establish the Judge Business School in the old Addenbrooke Hospital in Cambridge, also gave paintings worth £100 million to the Tate and National Gallery?

page_title: Simon Sainsbury
short_description: British philanthropist
page_title: Cambridge Judge Business School
short_description: Business school of the University of Cambridge
page_title: Addenbrooke's Hospital
short_description: NHS teaching hospital and research centre in Cambridge, England
page_title: Cambridge
short_description: City and district in Cambridgeshire, England
page_title: Tate
short_description: Art museum in the United Kingdom
page_title: National Gallery
short_description: Art museum in London, England
...that the Fightmaster Cup is the first and only international golfing tournament for one-handers?

page_title: Fightmaster Cup
short_description: Team golf tournament
page_title: Golf
short_description: Club-and-ball sport
...that runemaster Ulf of Borresta was a successful Viking who returned from England thrice with a share of the Danegeld?

page_title: Runemaster
short_description: Specialist in making runestones
page_title: Ulf of Borresta
page_title: Vikings
short_description: Norse seafarers, merchants and raiders
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Danegeld
short_description: Tax raised to pay tribute to Viking raiders
...that the irises of Saint Gaugericus Island became a symbol of Brussels, and the iris is now on the flag of the Brussels-Capital Region (pictured)?

page_title: Iris (plant)
short_description: Genus of flowering plants in the family Iridaceae
page_title: Saint-Géry Island
short_description: Former island in Brussels, Belgium
page_title: Brussels
short_description: Federal region of Belgium including the capital
page_title: Brussels
short_description: Federal region of Belgium including the capital
...that Series III of the Sri Lanka Navy's Ultra Fast Attack Craft  is the fastest of its class of patrol boats in the South Asian region, with a maximum speed of 53 knots?

page_title: Sri Lanka Navy
short_description: Naval component of the Sri Lanka Armed Forces
page_title: Ultra Fast Attack Craft
short_description: Sri Lankan ultra high-speed class of patrol boats
page_title: Patrol boat
short_description: Small naval vessel
page_title: South Asia
short_description: Subregion of the Asian continent
page_title: Knot (unit)
short_description: Unit of speed
...that in 2006, only 79% of the population in Peru had access to electricity, well below the 94.6% average for Latin America?

page_title: Peru
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Electricity sector in Peru
page_title: Latin America
short_description: Region of the Americas