wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that as a World War II rifleman, William Foley protected his sketches by storing them in a cardboard tube that originally held a mortar shell?

page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Rifleman
short_description: Infantry soldier armed with a rifle
page_title: William Foley (artist)
short_description: American painter (1926–2020)
page_title: Mortar (weapon)
short_description: Artillery weapon that launches explosive projectiles
... that the Maggie Murphy hoax involved a photograph of a giant potato?

page_title: Maggie Murphy hoax
short_description: 1895 hoax in the United States
page_title: Potato
short_description: Starchy tuber used as a staple food
... that the extinct ant Zigrasimecia tonsora (pictured) is named from the Latin words tonsor, meaning "barber", and oris, meaning "mouth"?

page_title: Zigrasimecia
short_description: Extinct genus of ants
page_title: Latin
short_description: Indo-European language of the Italic branch
... that in 2012, Philip Gunn became the first member of the Republican Party to serve as Speaker of the Mississippi House of Representatives since 1876?

page_title: Philip Gunn
short_description: American politician (born 1963)
page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Speaker (politics)
short_description: Presiding officer of a legislative body
page_title: Mississippi House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the Mississippi Legislature
... that when Henry IV campaigned in Wales, he left his two children in the charge of Sir Hugh Waterton?

page_title: Henry IV of England
short_description: King of England from 1399 to 1413
page_title: Wales
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Hugh Waterton
short_description: Servant of the House of Lancaster
... that the culture of Guam includes Mariana fruit bat in its traditional cuisine?

page_title: Culture of Guam
page_title: Mariana fruit bat
short_description: Species of bat
... that whilst there were no Romanian-language socialist dailies in Romania in the late 1920s, the Banat Socialist Party published a German-language daily?

page_title: Banat Socialist Party
short_description: Political party in Romania
page_title: Arbeiter-Zeitung (Timișoara)
... that the Ph.D dissertation of taphonomist Kay Behrensmeyer suggested that sauropods were terrestrial?

page_title: Kay Behrensmeyer
short_description: American taphonomist and paleoecologist
page_title: Sauropoda
short_description: Extinct clade of saurischian dinosaurs
... that on 15 February 1783, the British captured a Concorde from the French?

page_title: Action of 15 February 1783
page_title: HMS Concorde
short_description: Lead frigate of French Concorde-class
... that there are fifteen runestones in or near Skånela Church (pictured), Sweden?

page_title: Runestone
short_description: Raised stone with a runic inscription
page_title: Skånela Church
short_description: Church in Sigtuna Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden
... that photographer Cecilia Glaisher compiled an illustrated book of ferns during the Victorian fern craze?

page_title: Cecilia Glaisher
short_description: English photographer, artist, illustrator and print-maker
page_title: Pteridomania
short_description: Popular craze in late nineteenth-century United Kingdom
... that ants of the extinct genus Haidomyrmex could possibly open their mandibles to almost twice their head size?

page_title: Haidomyrmex
short_description: Extinct genus of ants
... that YouTube personality Daym Drops became a host on the Travel Channel after posting a YouTube video of himself eating a hamburger from Five Guys?

page_title: Daymon Patterson
short_description: American food critic
page_title: Travel Channel
short_description: American pay television channel
page_title: Five Guys
short_description: American fast food chain
... that the first owner of the Silas Ferrell House owned two businesses and helped to operate a third?

page_title: Silas Ferrell House
short_description: Historic house in Ohio, United States
... that the diary of Christian missionary Elizabeth Barrows Ussher is said to have described "unspeakable cruelty"?

page_title: Elizabeth Barrows Ussher
... that lawyer Allen Grubman, seeking his first job, told his interviewer: "I really want to work for you, but I don't come from a very wealthy family, so I can't afford to pay you very much to hire me"?

page_title: Allen Grubman
short_description: American entertainment lawyer
... that actress Wu Yin (pictured) was dubbed the "First Old Lady" of Chinese cinema?

page_title: Wu Yin (actress)
short_description: Chinese actress
... that the star RR Telescopii increased in brightness by several magnitudes beginning around 1944, but the increase was not noticed until 1948, when it was designated Nova Telescopium 1948?

page_title: RR Telescopii
short_description: 1944 nova in the constellation Telescopium
... that Harry Dorsey Gough was indicted for preaching at his own home during the American Revolution because he refused to swear the oath of allegiance to Maryland's rebel government?

page_title: Harry Dorsey Gough
short_description: American merchant, planter and Methodist preacher
page_title: American Revolution
short_description: Founding of the United States
page_title: Annapolis Convention (1774–1776)
short_description: Revolutionary War government of Maryland
... that according to the The Leadership Challenge one of "the five practices of exemplary leadership" is to "encourage the heart"?

page_title: The Leadership Challenge
short_description: Aim on leadership skills
... that Singaporean politician Cedric Foo is currently a Member of Parliament for the Pioneer Single Member Constituency?

page_title: Cedric Foo
short_description: Singaporean politician
page_title: Pioneer Single Member Constituency
short_description: Electoral division in Singapore
... that retired ice hockey goalie Manny Legace became a goaltending consultant for the Springfield Falcons in their 2013–14 season?

page_title: Manny Legace
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (born 1973)
page_title: Springfield Falcons
short_description: Former ice hockey team in the American Hockey League
page_title: 2013–14 AHL season
short_description: Sports season
... that for her most recent concert, Siti Nurhaliza performed more than 30 songs, played two musical instruments, and blew a blowpipe despite being plagued by a sore throat?

page_title: Konsert Lentera Timur
page_title: Siti Nurhaliza
short_description: Malaysian singer-songwriter (born 1979)
... that the amber entombing the extinct ant Haidoterminus cippus (pictured) was preserved in a lagoon or saltwater marsh?

page_title: Haidoterminus
short_description: Extinct genus of ants
... that Colin Peter Field has been ranked as the best bartender in the world by Forbes and Travel + Leisure magazines?

page_title: Colin Peter Field
short_description: English bartender and author
page_title: Bartender
short_description: Person behind the bar who serves (usually alcoholic) beverages
page_title: Forbes
short_description: American business magazine
page_title: Travel + Leisure
short_description: Travel magazine based in New York City
... that the Brussels Philharmonic recorded the score for the award winning film The Artist?

page_title: Brussels Philharmonic
short_description: Belgian symphony orchestra
page_title: The Artist (film)
short_description: 2011 French film
... that Sannie Overly is the first woman to serve in a leadership position in the Kentucky House of Representatives?

page_title: Sannie Overly
short_description: American politician (born 1966)
page_title: Kentucky House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the Kentucky General Assembly
... that public protests failed to stop the destruction of the 200,000-piece Chartist Mural in Newport, Wales, installed to commemorate the Chartist rising of 1839?

page_title: Chartist Mural
short_description: Mosaic in Newport, Wales
page_title: Newport Rising
short_description: 1839 pro-democracy revolt by Chartists in Newport, Wales
... that pioneering petrographer Eleanora Knopf was the daughter of General Tasker H. Bliss?

page_title: Eleanora Knopf
short_description: American geologist
page_title: Tasker H. Bliss
short_description: 8th Chief of Staff of the United States Army (1917-1918)
... that the Chesapeake and Ohio class M1 steam turbine locomotive, built in 1947 to haul the Chessie streamliner, could go up to eleven?

page_title: Chesapeake and Ohio class M-1
short_description: American steam turbine locomotives (1947–1949)
page_title: Steam turbine locomotive
short_description: Locomotive using a steam turbine
page_title: Chessie (train)
short_description: Proposed passenger train
page_title: Streamliner
short_description: Vehicle incorporating streamlining in a shape providing reduced air resistance
page_title: Up to eleven
short_description: Popular culture idiom
... that during the Armenian Genocide, Christian missionary George E. White (pictured) claimed that girls were being sold for "$2 to $4 each"?

page_title: Armenian genocide
short_description: Systematic campaign in the Ottoman Empire
page_title: George E. White (missionary)
short_description: American Congregationalist missionary (1861–1946)
... that large parts of Skagen Odde are protected, including Grenen?

page_title: Skagen Odde
short_description: Peninsula of Denmark
page_title: Grenen
short_description: Northernmost point of Denmark
... that medical illustrator Audrey Arnott passed on techniques she learned from Max Brödel to other British illustrators?

page_title: Audrey Arnott
short_description: British medical illustrator
page_title: Max Brödel
short_description: German medical illustrator
... that a Jerusalem orphanage is one of Israel's most important technological training centers?

page_title: Boys Town Jerusalem
short_description: School in Jerusalem, Israel
... that Jamaica Inn will be a three-part adaptation of Daphne du Maurier's Jamaica Inn novel?

page_title: Jamaica Inn (2014 TV series)
short_description: 2014 British TV series or programme
page_title: Daphne du Maurier
short_description: English novelist (1907–1989)
page_title: Jamaica Inn (novel)
short_description: 1936 novel by Daphne du Maurier
... that Alice of Norfolk, daughter of Thomas of Brotherton and granddaughter of Edward I, died as a result of an assault by her husband and his retainers?

page_title: Alice of Norfolk
short_description: English noblewoman
page_title: Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk
short_description: English prince and nobleman (1300–1338)
page_title: Edward I
short_description: King of England from 1272 to 1307
... that although feuds still persist between the centuries-old Omani tribes, Ghafiri and Hinawi, present-day outbursts are generally limited to football rivalry between opposing teams?

page_title: Omani
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Ghafiri
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Hinawi
short_description: Ethnic group
... that the culture of the Cook Islands includes the traditional quilting art form of tivaevae (pictured)?

page_title: Culture of the Cook Islands
page_title: Quilting
short_description: Process of sewing layers of fabric together to make a padded material
page_title: Tivaevae
short_description: Polynesian form of artistic quilting
... that Singaporean politician Alex Yam, a member of the People's Action Party, also works for the National Trade Union Congress?

page_title: Alex Yam
short_description: Singaporean politician
page_title: People's Action Party
short_description: Singaporean political party
... that in 1959 sprinter Roscoe Cook of the University of Oregon beat Olympic gold medalist Bobby Morrow and world record holder Ray Norton in the 100 metres and tied the world record?

page_title: Sprint (running)
short_description: Running over a short distance in a limited period of time
page_title: Roscoe Cook
page_title: University of Oregon
short_description: Public university in Eugene, Oregon, US
page_title: Bobby Morrow
short_description: American sprinter (1935–2020)
page_title: Ray Norton
short_description: American sprinter (born 1937)
page_title: 100 metres
short_description: Sprint race
... that the World Health Organization advises that adults should consume less than  of salt per day?

page_title: World Health Organization
short_description: Specialized agency of the United Nations
page_title: Salt
short_description: Mineral composed of sodium chloride
... that Ram Chandra Datta and his cousin Narendra Nath Datta (later titled Swami Vivekananda), as disciples of Ramakrishna, belonged to the "Householder Group" and "Renouncer Group" respectively?

page_title: Ram Chandra Datta
short_description: Indian government employee, doctor and chemist
page_title: Swami Vivekananda
short_description: Indian monk and philosopher (1863–1902)
page_title: Ramakrishna
short_description: Indian mystic (1836–1886)
... that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway's "Big Dome" dome lounges remained on the El Capitan for just two years before being replaced by Hi-Level cars?

page_title: Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
short_description: US railroad company (1859–1996)
page_title: Big Dome
short_description: Fleet of streamlined dome cars
page_title: Dome car
short_description: American panoramic rail coach with en external dome
page_title: El Capitan (train)
short_description: Passenger train
page_title: Hi-Level
short_description: Class of American bilevel railroad passenger cars
... that pianist Miku Nishimoto-Neubert, a prize winner of the Leipzig Bach Competition, has been described as "moving between capricious high spirits and a meditative inwardness"?

page_title: Miku Nishimoto-Neubert
short_description: Japanese-German pianist
page_title: International Johann Sebastian Bach Competition
short_description: Music competition in Leipzig, Germany
... that after 26 years of hydrologic dysfunction, the lower channel of California's formerly navigable Salt River (pictured) was restored to tidal action?

page_title: Salt River (California)
short_description: River in California, United States
page_title: Tide
short_description: Change in sea level due to gravity
... that Thoroughbred racehorse Park Appeal, a leading two-year-old filly in 1984, was purchased as a broodmare by Sheikh Mohammed and produced at least nine winners from twelve foals?

page_title: Thoroughbred
short_description: Horse breed developed for racing
page_title: Park Appeal
short_description: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum
short_description: Emirati royal and politician (born 1949)
... that the Daylight Building, built in the 1920s in Knoxville, Tennessee, gets its name from a design that provides daylight illumination in its interior?

page_title: Daylight Building (Knoxville, Tennessee)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Knoxville, Tennessee
short_description: City in Tennessee, United States
... that the parsley-flavoured herb Scots lovage grows on northern European cliffs, but cannot survive in seabird colonies?

page_title: Parsley
short_description: Species of flowering plant in the celery family Apiaceae cultivated as an herb
page_title: Ligusticum scoticum
short_description: Species of flowering plant in the celery family
page_title: Cliff
short_description: Tall, near vertical rock face
page_title: Seabird
short_description: Birds living in the maritime environment
page_title: Bird colony
short_description: Large congregation of birds
... that Farnham Hospital received a gift of a Holy Communion set from Florence Nightingale in 1854?

page_title: Farnham Hospital
short_description: Hospital in England
page_title: Eucharist
short_description: Christian rite and sacrament
page_title: Florence Nightingale
short_description: English founder of modern nursing (1820–1910)
... that macromolecular crystallographer Martha L. Ludwig solved the first flavoprotein structure?

page_title: Martha L. Ludwig
short_description: American biochemist
page_title: Flavoprotein
short_description: Protein family
... that Winston Churchill seemed "twenty years younger" when he stayed at La Pausa?

page_title: Winston Churchill
short_description: British statesman and writer (1874–1965)
page_title: La Pausa
short_description: Detached villa in France
... that painting a feast of the Gods (example illustrated) allowed artists to display their virtuosity by showing a generous range of nude figures in complicated poses?

page_title: Feast of the Gods (art)
short_description: Frequent subject of paintings based on Greco-Roman mythology
page_title: Nude (art)
short_description: Artwork focused on the unclothed human body
... that Virginia merchant Andrew Wodrow auctioned his entire inventory of imported British goods in 1775 to aid the American Revolutionary patriot cause in Boston?

page_title: Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Andrew Wodrow
short_description: Scottish American merchant, militia officer, clerk of court, lawyer, and landowner
page_title: Patriot (American Revolution)
short_description: American revolutionaries
page_title: Boston
short_description: Capital and largest city in Massachusetts, United States
... that during the Swami Vivekananda Youth Employment Week in April 2012, 65,000 youths were handed job appointment letters in Gujarat, India?

page_title: Swami Vivekananda Youth Employment Week
page_title: Gujarat
short_description: State in western India
... that when the 1969 Alabama Crimson Tide football team defeated Ole Miss, a national record was set for passes completed between both teams with 55?

page_title: 1969 Alabama Crimson Tide football team
short_description: American college football season
page_title: Ole Miss Rebels football
short_description: Football team of the University of Mississippi
page_title: Completion (gridiron football)
short_description: Term used in American football
... that Thorne Moors, England, once called "Thorne Waste", were preserved by the work of eccentric eco-warrior William Bunting?

page_title: Thorne and Hatfield Moors
short_description: Lowland raised peat bog in England
page_title: William Bunting (eco-warrior)
short_description: English environmentalist
... that the Jewish Historical Museum in Belgrade is the only Jewish museum in Serbia?

page_title: Jewish Historical Museum, Belgrade
short_description: Jewish museum in Belgrade, Serbia
... that Colombian-born artist María Fernanda Cardoso trained her own flea circus for an installation?

page_title: María Fernanda Cardoso
short_description: Colombian contemporary artist (born 1963)
page_title: Flea circus
short_description: Miniature circus sideshow
... that the North and South State Street Historic Districts (pictured) in Belvidere, Illinois were intended to form one large historic district, but had to be split?

page_title: Belvidere North State Street Historic District
short_description: Historic district in Illinois, United States
page_title: Belvidere South State Street Historic District
short_description: Historic district in Illinois, United States
page_title: Belvidere, Illinois
short_description: City in Illinois, US
page_title: Illinois
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Historic districts in the United States
... that Shen Zhurong is considered the Father of Library Science in China?

page_title: Shen Zurong
... that the upcoming video game Wii Sports Club, featuring HD remakes of Wii Sports minigames, will allow players to represent their region in online contests?

page_title: Wii Sports Club
short_description: 2014 video game
page_title: High-definition video
short_description: Video of higher resolution than original television
page_title: Wii Sports
short_description: 2006 video game
... that philosopher Julia Gulliver was the only woman in a department of 200 men when she studied in Leipzig?

page_title: Julia Gulliver
short_description: American philosopher
page_title: Leipzig
short_description: City in Saxony, Germany
... that the European snow vole gathers, dries and stores bits of grass and leaves for winter use as food?

page_title: European snow vole
short_description: Species of mammal
... that the WWII Allies used thirty-four Vought F4U Corsairs, two aircraft carriers, four battleships, six cruisers, and ten destroyers in Operation Crimson?

page_title: Allies of World War II
short_description: Military coalition of World War II
page_title: Vought F4U Corsair
short_description: 1940 fighter aircraft family by Chance Vought
page_title: Aircraft carrier
short_description: Warship that serves as a seagoing airbase
page_title: Battleship
short_description: Large armored warship with a main battery consisting of heavy caliber guns
page_title: Cruiser
short_description: Type of large warship
page_title: Destroyer
short_description: Type of warship intended to escort other larger ships
page_title: Operation Crimson
short_description: Naval operation of World War II
... that Dhalia won her Citra Award for Best Leading Actress for playing a prostitute despite having been sent to Islamic schools since youth?

page_title: Dhalia
short_description: Indonesian actress (1925–1991)
page_title: Citra Award for Best Actress
short_description: Award given annually at the Indonesian Film Festival
... that the microscopic cave snail Zospeum tholussum (pictured) is so slow that in a week's time it may only move a few millimeters or centimeters in circles?

page_title: Zospeum tholussum
short_description: Species of gastropod
... that Albrecht Dürer's paintings of his parents were reunited in 2012 after art historian Lotte Brand Philip identified the portrait of his mother, thought lost since the 17th century?

page_title: Portrait Diptych of Dürer's Parents
short_description: Two 1490 portrait panels by Albrecht Dürer
page_title: Lotte Brand Philip
short_description: German art historian (1910–1986)
... that Lewis Henry Morgan editor refused to let him dedicate Systems of Consanguinity and Affinity of the Human Family to his two dead daughters?

page_title: Lewis H. Morgan
short_description: American anthropologist (1818–1881)
page_title: Systems of Consanguinity and Affinity of the Human Family
short_description: 1871 anthropology book by Lewis Henry Morgan
... that ophthalmologist Antoinette Pirie investigated the effect of mustard gas on the cornea?

page_title: Antoinette Pirie
short_description: English biochemist and ophthalmologist (1905–1991)
page_title: Mustard gas
short_description: Chemical warfare agent
page_title: Cornea
short_description: Transparent front layer of the eye
... that Langrigg Hall Farm produces free range eggs for the UK's Morrisons supermarket?

page_title: Langrigg
short_description: Hamlet in Cumbria, England
page_title: Free-range eggs
short_description: Type of egg produced from outdoor poultry
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Morrisons
short_description: British supermarket chain
... that Cam Winton has held press conferences on a moving Metro Transit bus and in the largest pothole in Minneapolis?

page_title: Cam Winton
page_title: Metro Transit (Minnesota)
short_description: Public transit operator in the Twin Cities region of Minnesota
page_title: Pothole
short_description: Area of depressed road surface
page_title: Minneapolis
short_description: City in Minnesota, United States
... that after being voted as the German Wine Queen in 1995, Julia Klöckner (pictured) went on to lead the Christian Democratic Union party in her native state of Rhineland-Palatinate?

page_title: German Wine Queen
short_description: Representative of the German wine industry
page_title: Julia Klöckner
short_description: German politician (born 1972)
page_title: Christian Democratic Union of Germany
short_description: Centre-right political party in Germany
page_title: Rhineland-Palatinate
short_description: State in Germany