wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Finnish-American Klaus Nordling is best known for his work on comic books, including the 1940s masked crimefighter "Lady Luck"?

page_title: Finnish Americans
short_description: Americans of Finnish birth or descent
page_title: Klaus Nordling
short_description: American comics creator (1910-1986)
page_title: Comic book
short_description: Publication of comics art
page_title: Lady Luck (comics)
short_description: DC universe character
...that St. Trudpert's Abbey, a Benedictine monastery in Münstertal in the southern Black Forest, was plundered during the Peasants' War and destroyed by the Swedes during the Thirty Years' War?

page_title: St. Trudpert's Abbey
page_title: Benedictines
short_description: Roman Catholic monastic order
page_title: Monastery
short_description: Complex of religious buildings
page_title: Münstertal, Black Forest
short_description: Municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
page_title: Black Forest
short_description: Mountain range in Germany
page_title: List of peasant revolts
page_title: Swedes
short_description: Ethnic group native to Sweden
page_title: Thirty Years' War
short_description: Major war in Central Europe (1618–1648)
...that 17th century London printer Nicholas Okes printed the first quartos of Shakespeare's King Lear and Othello?

page_title: 17th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1601 to 1700
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: Printer
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Nicholas Okes
short_description: English printer (died 1645)
page_title: Early texts of Shakespeare's works
page_title: William Shakespeare
short_description: English playwright and poet (1564–1616)
page_title: King Lear
short_description: Play by William Shakespeare
page_title: Othello
short_description: Play by William Shakespeare written circa 1603
...that future space tourists may use the Quasi Universal Intergalactic Denomination (Quid) as currency when traveling?

page_title: Space tourism
short_description: Human space travel for recreation
page_title: Quasi Universal Intergalactic Denomination
short_description: Proposed space currency by Travelex
page_title: Currency
short_description: Standardization of money
...that the Züschen tomb (pictured) and the Lohra tomb in Hesse, Germany, are prehistoric gallery graves belonging to the Late Neolithic Wartberg culture?

page_title: Züschen (megalithic tomb)
short_description: Tomb in Germany
page_title: Lohra (megalithic tomb)
short_description: Big stone grave in Germany
page_title: Hesse
short_description: State in Germany
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Prehistory
short_description: Period of human history before records
page_title: Gallery grave
short_description: Form of megalithic tomb
page_title: Late Neolithic
short_description: Later part of the Neolithic period in Southwest Asia
page_title: Wartberg culture
short_description: Prehistoric culture (3,600-2,800 BC)
...that a person must be deemed competent to receive the death penalty in order to be executed, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Ford v. Wainwright?

page_title: Competency evaluation (law)
short_description: Means used to determine if a criminal defendant is competent to stand trial
page_title: Capital punishment in the United States
page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Ford v. Wainwright
short_description: 1986 United States Supreme Court case
...that after his release from prison, Laurence McKeown, a former volunteer in the Provisional IRA who took part in the 1981 Irish hunger strike, earned a Ph.D. from Queen's University Belfast and co-founded the Belfast Film Festival?

page_title: Laurence McKeown
short_description: Irish writer and republican
page_title: Volunteer (Irish republican)
short_description: Paramilitary member
page_title: Provisional Irish Republican Army
short_description: Paramilitary force active from 1969 to 2005
page_title: 1981 Irish hunger strike
short_description: Protest by Irish republican prisoners in Northern Ireland
page_title: Doctor of Philosophy
short_description: Postgraduate academic degree
page_title: Queen's University Belfast
short_description: Public university in Belfast, Northern Ireland
page_title: Belfast Film Festival
short_description: Irish film festival
...that the Hillsboro Police was the first law enforcement agency in Oregon to collect demographic statistics from traffic stops to combat racial profiling?

page_title: Hillsboro Police Department (Oregon)
short_description: Hillsboro, Oregon, USA
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Demography
short_description: Study of human populations and their structures
page_title: Racial profiling
short_description: Law-enforcement practice
...that the Michigan Wolverines are college football's most victorious program by total wins and percentage?

page_title: Michigan Wolverines football
short_description: Football team of the University of Michigan
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
page_title: NCAA Division I FBS football win–loss records
...that early Seattle real estate developer George Kinnear served as the Captain of the "Home Guard" that put down the city's Anti-Chinese riots of 1885–1886?

page_title: Seattle
short_description: City in Washington, United States
page_title: George Kinnear
page_title: Captain
short_description: Title given to a commander
page_title: Seattle riot of 1886
short_description: Anti-Chinese lynchings
...that U.S. President Ronald Reagan timed his first proclamation of National Sanctity of Human Life Day to coincide with the anniversary of the Supreme Court's decision in the Roe v. Wade abortion case?

page_title: President of the United States
short_description: Head of state and government of the United States
page_title: Ronald Reagan
short_description: President of the United States from 1981 to 1989
page_title: National Sanctity of Human Life Day
short_description: Anti-abortion observance
page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Roe v. Wade
short_description: 1973 US Supreme Court decision on abortion, overruled 2022
page_title: Abortion
short_description: Termination of a pregnancy
...that despite a Nazi ban on all sports, soccer matches with hooliganism still occurred in Poland?

page_title: Nazism
short_description: German fascist ideology
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Football hooliganism in Poland
page_title: Occupation of Poland (1939–1945)
...that Isaac Jefferson was a valued slave at U.S. President Thomas Jefferson's Monticello plantation?

page_title: Isaac Jefferson
short_description: Man enslaved by Thomas Jefferson (1775–1846)
page_title: Slavery
short_description: Ownership of people as property
page_title: President of the United States
short_description: Head of state and government of the United States
page_title: Thomas Jefferson
short_description: Founding Father, U.S. president from 1801 to 1809
page_title: Monticello
short_description: Primary residence of U.S. Founding Father Thomas Jefferson
page_title: Plantation
short_description: Farm for cash crops
...that after the 1832 Native American attack at Ament's Cabin (pictured), a 16 year old boy was sent to Hennepin, Illinois by horseback for help?

page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
page_title: Attack at Ament's Cabin
short_description: Event during Black Hawk War in Illinois, USA
page_title: Hennepin, Illinois
short_description: Town in Illinois, United States
...that "The fate of the language", a radio lecture in Welsh by Saunders Lewis on February 13, 1962, was the catalyst for the formation of the pressure group Welsh Language Society?

page_title: Tynged yr Iaith
short_description: 1962 Welsh-language radio lecture
page_title: Radio
short_description: Use of radio waves for communication
page_title: Welsh language
short_description: Brittonic language
page_title: Saunders Lewis
short_description: Welsh writer and politician (1893–1985)
page_title: February 13
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1962
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Advocacy group
short_description: Groups using advocacy in order to influence public opinion and policy
page_title: Welsh Language Society
short_description: Pressure group in support of the Welsh language
...that Tyolet is an anonymous 13th century Breton lai in Francien which shares elements with Chrétien de Troyes' Le Conte du Graal?

page_title: Tyolet
page_title: 13th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1201 to 1300
page_title: Breton lai
short_description: Short, rhymed tales of love and chivalry
page_title: Francien
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Chrétien de Troyes
short_description: 12th-century French poet and trouvère
page_title: Perceval, the Story of the Grail
short_description: Unfinished romance by Chrétien de Troyes
...that Outhwaite Park in Auckland, New Zealand, is named after early settlers, the Outhwaite family?

page_title: Auckland
short_description: Largest city in New Zealand
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: Outhwaite family (Auckland)
short_description: Settlers in Auckland, New Zealand
...that in 2000, Tony Blair established a commission to review how the British co-operative movement could be modernized?

page_title: Tony Blair
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1997 to 2007
page_title: Co-operative Commission
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Cooperative
short_description: Autonomous association of persons or organizations
...that Colonel William H. Wilbur of the United States Army received the Medal of Honor for attempting to arrange an armistice with Vichy French forces in Casablanca and then leading an assault on an artillery battery during Operation Torch?

page_title: William H. Wilbur
short_description: United States Army general (1888–1979)
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: Armistice
short_description: Formal agreement to stop fighting a war
page_title: Vichy France
short_description: Collaborationist regime in France (1940–1944)
page_title: Casablanca
short_description: Largest city in Morocco
page_title: Artillery battery
short_description: Artillery unit size designation
page_title: Operation Torch
short_description: Allied landing operations in French North Africa during World War II
...that the megalithic Altendorf tomb in Hesse, Germany contains bones from at least 235 individuals from the New Stone Age?

page_title: Megalith
short_description: Large stone used to build a structure or monument
page_title: Altendorf (megalithic tomb)
short_description: Archaeological site in Hesse, Germany
page_title: Hesse
short_description: State in Germany
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Neolithic
short_description: Archaeological period, last part of the Stone Age (New Stone Age)
...that Pennsylvania's Kinzua Bridge (remnants pictured) was the world's longest and tallest railroad bridge when built in 1882, became a state park in 1970, and was knocked down by a tornado in 2003?

page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Kinzua Bridge
short_description: Former railway bridge in Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: Rail transport
short_description: Mode of transport
page_title: Bridge
short_description: Structure built to span physical obstacles
page_title: Kinzua Bridge State Park
short_description: State park in Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: Tornado
short_description: Violently rotating column of air
...that segregated seating known as ghetto ławkowe ("ghetto desks" or "ghetto benches") were introduced in Polish universities in the late 1930s, primarily for Jewish students?

page_title: Ghetto benches
short_description: Form of official segregation in the seating of students
page_title: Ghetto
short_description: Neighborhood inhabited by a minority group, usually when poor
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
...that the John Hay Library at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island includes three books bound in human skin?

page_title: John Hay Library
short_description: Library at Brown University
page_title: Brown University
short_description: Private university in Providence, Rhode Island, US
page_title: Providence, Rhode Island
short_description: Capital city of Rhode Island, US
page_title: Anthropodermic bibliopegy
short_description: Practice of binding books in human skin
...that the Fehr Round Barn, the Otte Round Barn and the Harbach Round Barn are three of 21 round barns that were built in Stephenson County, Illinois during the early 20th century?

page_title: Charles Fehr Round Barn
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Dennis Otte Round Barn
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Gerald Harbach Round Barn
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Round barn
short_description: Circular storage building
page_title: Stephenson County, Illinois
short_description: County in Illinois, United States
...that the Susukino district was established as a red-light district in Sapporo, Japan in 1871 to keep labourers in Hokkaidō?

page_title: Susukino
short_description: District located in Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan
page_title: Red-light district
short_description: Urban area with a high concentration of sex-related businesses
page_title: Sapporo
short_description: City in Hokkaido, Japan
page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Hokkaido
short_description: Island, prefecture, and region of Japan
...that most land south of latitude 40°S is part of the Antarctic Floristic Kingdom, with plant species that remain closely related despite their physical separation, dating back to the prehistoric southern hemisphere supercontinent of Gondwana?

page_title: Latitude
short_description: Geographic coordinate specifying north-south position
page_title: Antarctic floristic kingdom
short_description: Geographic area with a relatively uniform composition of plant species in the Antarctic
page_title: Plant
short_description: Kingdom of organisms
page_title: Species
short_description: Basic unit of taxonomic classification, below genus
page_title: Prehistory
short_description: Period of human history before records
page_title: Southern Hemisphere
short_description: Half of Earth that is south of the Equator
page_title: Supercontinent
short_description: Landmass comprising more than one continental core, or craton
page_title: Gondwana
short_description: Neoproterozoic to Cretaceous landmass
...that English clergyman Ralph Tollemache gave his many children increasingly eccentric names, such as that of British Army officer Captain Leone Sextus Denys Oswolf Fraudatifilius Tollemache-Tollemache de Orellana Plantagenet Tollemache-Tollemache?

page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Clergy
short_description: Formal leaders within established religions
page_title: Ralph Tollemache
short_description: English clergyman (1826–1895)
page_title: Eccentricity
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: British Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Leone Sextus Tollemache
short_description: British soldier (1884–1917)
...that the Basilica of Our Lady of Good Health (pictured) is one of the most frequented religious sites in India, drawing nearly 2 million pilgrims annually?

page_title: Basilica of Our Lady of Good Health
short_description: Church in Tamil Nadu, India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Pilgrimage
short_description: Journey or search of moral or spiritual significance
...that in his book James the Brother of Jesus, Robert Eisenman contends that the Twelve Apostles were in fact an artificially expanded replacement of the factual smaller circle of the brothers of Jesus?

page_title: James the Brother of Jesus (book)
short_description: 1997 book by Robert Eisenman
page_title: Robert Eisenman
short_description: American biblical scholar (born 1937)
page_title: Apostles in the New Testament
short_description: Primary disciples of Jesus
page_title: Jesus
short_description: First-century Jewish preacher and religious leader
...that Nellie Farren was best known for her roles as the "principal boy" in burlesques at the Gaiety Theatre in London?

page_title: Nellie Farren
short_description: English actress and singer (1848–1904)
page_title: Principal boy
short_description: Breeches role in theatre
page_title: Burlesque
short_description: Literary, dramatic or musical work or genre
page_title: Gaiety Theatre, London
short_description: Former West End theatre in Westminster, England
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
...that Simon Girty's son Mike called Potawatomi chiefs Waubonsee and Shabbona cowards when they opposed Sauk Chief Black Hawk in the 1832 Black Hawk War?

page_title: Simon Girty
short_description: Loyalist and British Indian Department interpreter
page_title: Indian Creek massacre
short_description: 1832 killing of US settlers in the Black Hawk War
page_title: Potawatomi
short_description: Algonquian Native American people
page_title: Waubonsie
short_description: Potawatomi Native American leader (c. 1760 – c. 1848)
page_title: Shabbona
short_description: Potawatomi chief
page_title: Cowardice
short_description: Excess of fear
page_title: Sauk
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Black Hawk (Sauk leader)
short_description: Sauk leader and warrior (1760s–1838)
page_title: Black Hawk War
short_description: 1832 conflict between the United States and Native Americans
...that a dispute about S$60 has led to a court appeal amounting to over S$120,000 in legal costs?

page_title: Singapore dollar
short_description: Currency of Singapore
page_title: Lock Han Chng Jonathan v Goh Jessiline
...that moot hills in Scotland were mostly artificial mounds built as traditional meeting places for de facto lairdly courts and courts of law?

page_title: Moot hill
short_description: Assembly place in early medieval Britain
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Laird
short_description: Style that applies to an owner of a Scottish estate
...that an Ivorian air attack in 2004 which killed 9 and wounded 37 French soldiers on a UN peacekeeping mission in Côte d'Ivoire prompted a retaliation that annihilated the Air Force of Côte d'Ivoire on the same day?

page_title: 2004 French–Ivorian clashes
short_description: Subconflict of the First Ivorian Civil War
page_title: 2004
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Opération Licorne
short_description: Military operation in Côte d'Ivoire
page_title: United Nations Operation in Côte d'Ivoire
short_description: Peacekeeping mission
page_title: Ivory Coast
short_description: Country in West Africa
page_title: Armed Forces of the Republic of Ivory Coast
short_description: Combined military forces of Ivory Coast
...that English opera singer and actress Florence Perry (pictured) was best known for her performances with the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company in the late 19th century?

page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Opera
short_description: Art form combining sung text and musical score in a theatrical setting
page_title: Actor
short_description: Person who portrays a character in a production
page_title: Florence Perry
short_description: British singer and actress (1869–1949)
page_title: D'Oyly Carte Opera Company
short_description: British theatre company
page_title: 19th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1801 to 1900
...that the Ephraim Smith House is the only unaltered Greek Revival rural house in Kane County, Illinois?

page_title: Ephraim Smith House
short_description: Historic house in Illinois, United States
page_title: Greek Revival architecture
short_description: Architectural movement of the late 18th and early 19th centuries
page_title: Kane County, Illinois
short_description: County in Illinois, United States
page_title: Illinois
short_description: U.S. state
...that construction of the Brussels-Charleroi Canal was ordered several times over nearly 400 years before work finally began in 1827?

page_title: Brussels–Charleroi Canal
short_description: Canal in Belgium
...that 16th century Scottish Bishop of Ross Henry Sinclair was simultaneously Lord President of the Court of Session, and was succeeded in that office by his brother, John Sinclair, Bishop of Brechin?

page_title: 16th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1501 to 1600
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Bishop of Ross (Scotland)
short_description: Historical eligious position in Scotland
page_title: Henry Sinclair (bishop)
short_description: Scottish bishop
page_title: Lord President of the Court of Session
short_description: Most senior judge in Scotland
page_title: Court of Session
short_description: Supreme civil court of Scotland
page_title: John Sinclair (bishop)
short_description: Scottish bishop (16th century)
page_title: Bishop of Brechin
short_description: Catholic head of the Diocese of Brechin
...that Lake Karla is the only lake in the plain of Thessaly?

page_title: Lake Karla
short_description: Lake in Thessaly, Greece
page_title: Lake
short_description: Large inland body of relatively still water
page_title: Thessalian plain
short_description: Plain in Thessaly, Greece
...that South African rugby player Jannie du Plessis is both a physician and professional athlete?

page_title: South Africa
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
page_title: Rugby union
short_description: Team sport, code of rugby football
page_title: Jannie du Plessis
short_description: South African rugby union player
page_title: Medical doctor
short_description: Professional who practices medicine
...that Godfrey Howitt had to wait over ten years for his family to visit him in Victoria and in the same year he also played host to three Pre-Raphaelite artists?

page_title: Godfrey Howitt
short_description: British entomologist (1800–1873)
page_title: Victoria
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood
short_description: Group of English painters, poets, and critics founded in 1848
...that the 13th century Prussian Crusade commanded by Hermann Balk led to the conquest and gradual Christianization of the Old Prussians by the Teutonic Knights?

page_title: Prussian Crusade
short_description: Series of 13th-century campaigns of Roman Catholic crusaders
page_title: Hermann Balk
short_description: Landmeister in Livland (d. 1239)
page_title: Christianization
short_description: Conversion of society or culture to Christianity
page_title: Old Prussians
short_description: Historical Baltic tribal group
page_title: Teutonic Order
short_description: Medieval military order
...that Ebenezer Rhodes (pictured), Sheffield's Master Cutler, was declared bankrupt after losing money publishing books about Derbyshire?

page_title: Ebenezer Rhodes
short_description: English topographer and artist (1762–1839)
page_title: Sheffield
short_description: City in South Yorkshire, England
page_title: Master Cutler
page_title: Derbyshire
short_description: Non-metropolitan and ceremonial county in England