wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the three s were the first ocean-going battleships built by the Austro-Hungarian Navy since the ironclad  of the 1870s?

page_title: Habsburg-class battleship
short_description: Pre-dreadnought class in Austria-Hungary
page_title: Blue-water navy
short_description: Naval force capable of operating across the deep waters of the open oceans
page_title: Battleship
short_description: Large armored warship with a main battery consisting of heavy caliber guns
page_title: Austro-Hungarian Navy
short_description: Branch of the military of Austria-Hungary
page_title: Ironclad warship
short_description: Steam-propelled warship protected by armor plates
page_title: SMS Tegetthoff (1878)
short_description: Ironclad warship of the Austro-Hungarian Navy
... that George Washington and James Fenimore Cooper visited the springs at Brookside, an early resort in Ballston Spa, New York?

page_title: George Washington
short_description: U.S. Founding Father and president from 1789 to 1797
page_title: James Fenimore Cooper
short_description: American writer (1789–1851)
page_title: Brookside Museum
short_description: Historic house in New York, United States
page_title: Ballston Spa, New York
short_description: Village in New York, United States
... that the Punch of the Hamburg Police has educated children in road traffic safety since 1948?

page_title: Punch and Judy
short_description: Traditional British puppet show
page_title: Hamburg Police
short_description: German Landespolizei force for Hamburg
page_title: Road safety
short_description: Methods and measures for reducing the risk of death and injury on roads
... that The Atlanta Constitution wrote that William S. Hart's face (pictured) was "the synonym for power and manliness" in its review of the film Wagon Tracks?

page_title: The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
short_description: Daily digital newspaper in Atlanta, Goerge
page_title: William S. Hart
short_description: American actor (1864–1946)
page_title: Wagon Tracks
short_description: 1919 film
... that Lady Emma Herbert, a bridesmaid of Camilla Parker-Bowles, is now a circus trapeze artist?

page_title: Lady Emma Herbert
short_description: British circus trapeze artist and stuntwoman
page_title: Bridesmaid
short_description: Participant in Western wedding ceremonies
page_title: Queen Camilla
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom since 2022
page_title: Circus
short_description: Group of entertainers performing circus skills
page_title: Trapeze
short_description: Aerial circus or gymnastics apparatus
... that in May 2007 alone, 987,000 unique visitors tried Starfall, a free website that helps children learn to read?

page_title: Starfall (website)
short_description: Children's website created in 2002
... that the museum of Epidaurus has a reconstruction of part of the entablature of a Temple of Artemis, dated to 370–310 B.C.?

page_title: Archaeological Museum of Epidaurus
short_description: Archaeological museum in Peloponnese, Greece
page_title: Artemis
short_description: Ancient Greek goddess
... that in the 2003–04 AHL season, Binghamton Senators defenceman Andy Hedlund went 17 games without scoring a goal following his game-winning shot against Syracuse?

page_title: 2003–04 AHL season
short_description: Sports season
page_title: Binghamton Senators
short_description: Former American ice hockey team
page_title: Defenceman
short_description: Position in ice hockey
page_title: Andy Hedlund
short_description: American ice hockey player (born 1978)
page_title: Syracuse Crunch
short_description: American Hockey League team in Syracuse, New York
... that Cuban poet Cintio Vitier published his first book of poetry in 1938, at the age of seventeen?

page_title: Cuba
short_description: Country in the Caribbean
page_title: Cintio Vitier
short_description: Cuban poet, essayist, and novelist (1921–2009)
... that English actress Maxine Audley was married four times?

page_title: Maxine Audley
short_description: English actress (1923–1992)
... that the deadliest aircraft incident in Russia occurred because one air traffic controller fell asleep on the job?

page_title: Aeroflot Flight 3352
short_description: 1984 plane crash in Omsk, Russia
... that in the 1861 Tsushima Incident Japanese warships (pictured) failed to repel a Russian naval intrusion and had to be helped by Britain's Royal Navy?

page_title: 1861
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Tsushima incident
short_description: Diplomatic incident
page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
... that the Inmos microprocessor factory in Newport was the first building in Wales designed by Richard Rogers?

page_title: Inmos microprocessor factory
short_description: Semiconductor fabrication plant in Wales
page_title: Newport
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Wales
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Richard Rogers
short_description: British architect (1933–2021)
... that one driver was killed at Japan's Suzuka Circuit when he was struck by another car just after he exited his stricken car?

page_title: List of Suzuka Circuit fatalities
page_title: Suzuka Circuit
short_description: Motorsport track in Japan
...that Archbishop Leon Tourian was assassinated in a Manhattan church on Christmas Eve, 1933, for his refusal to publicly support independent Armenia?

page_title: Archbishop
short_description: Bishop of higher rank in many Christian denominations
page_title: Leon Tourian
page_title: Washington Heights, Manhattan
short_description: Neighborhood in New York City
page_title: Christmas Eve
short_description: Evening or day before Christmas Day
page_title: 1933
short_description: Calendar year
... that English author Selina Davenport, in an attempt to support herself and her two daughters after separating from her husband, ran both a coffee house and a dance school?

page_title: English people
short_description: Ethnic group native to England
page_title: Selina Davenport
short_description: English novelist
... that the library in Michigan's Calumet and Hecla Industrial District originally housed public baths in its basement?

page_title: Library
short_description: Collection of books, materials and media
page_title: Calumet and Hecla Industrial District
short_description: Historic district in Michigan, United States
page_title: Public bathing
short_description: Buildings with swimming pools or other facilities for bathing
... that medieval English bishop Alexander of Lincoln was patron of the chronicler Geoffrey of Monmouth, who dedicated his Prophecies of Merlin to the bishop?

page_title: Alexander of Lincoln
short_description: 12th-century bishop of Lincoln
page_title: Geoffrey of Monmouth
short_description: Cleric and writer (c. 1095 – c. 1155)
... that the Jensen Arctic Museum in Monmouth, Oregon, is the only museum on the West Coast other than in Alaska that focuses solely on Arctic culture?

page_title: Jensen Arctic Museum
short_description: Museum at Western Oregon University
page_title: Monmouth, Oregon
short_description: City in Oregon, United States
page_title: West Coast of the United States
short_description: Coastline in the United States
page_title: Alaska
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Arctic
short_description: Polar region of the Earth's northern hemisphere
... that silent film star Clara Williams (pictured), known for her "forty famous frocks", appeared in more than 100 films between 1910 and 1918?

page_title: Silent film
short_description: Motion pictures without synchronized recorded sound
page_title: Clara Williams
short_description: American actress (1888–1928)
... that the Mahiyangana Raja Maha Vihara is one of the Solosmasthana, the 16 religious sites in Sri Lanka that Buddhists believe to have been hallowed by visits of Gautama Buddha?

page_title: Mahiyangana Raja Maha Vihara
short_description: Buddhist temple in Sri Lanka
page_title: Solosmasthana
short_description: Buddhist sacred places in Sri Lanka
page_title: Sri Lanka
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Buddhism
short_description: Indian religion and philosophy
page_title: The Buddha
short_description: Founder of Buddhism
... that over 19 days, the magnitude-6 1703 Apennine earthquakes progressed southwards 36 km and killed an estimated 10,000 people?

page_title: Richter scale
short_description: Measure of the strength of earthquakes
page_title: 1703 Apennine earthquakes
short_description: Series of earthquakes in Italy
... that Adolf Bniński, Polish presidential candidate in 1926, was the Government Delegate of the Polish Underground State for the Polish territories annexed by Nazi Germany?

page_title: Adolf Bniński
page_title: List of Government Delegates for Poland
page_title: Polish Underground State
short_description: Polish government in exile during World War II in German-occupied Poland
page_title: Polish areas annexed by Nazi Germany
short_description: Territories of Poland annexed during WWII
... that the  motor yacht Sundowner, manned by Charles Lightoller, his son Roger, and a Sea Scout called Gerald, evacuated 130 men from Dunkirk?

page_title: Sundowner (yacht)
short_description: 1912 yacht
page_title: Charles Lightoller
short_description: British mariner and officer (1874–1952)
page_title: Dunkirk evacuation
short_description: Evacuation of Allied forces in early 1940
... that C. Gardner Sullivan, once named among the ten greatest contributors to the motion picture industry, has four films in the U.S. National Film Registry?

page_title: C. Gardner Sullivan
short_description: American screenwriter (1884–1965)
page_title: National Film Registry
short_description: Selection of films for preservation in the US Library of Congress
... that Elia Kazan's 1947 film Boomerang!, about a murder defendant whose innocence was proven by the prosecutor, was based on the true story of Harold Israel?

page_title: Elia Kazan
short_description: American theatre director and filmmaker (1909–2003)
page_title: Boomerang (1947 film)
short_description: 1947 film by Elia Kazan
page_title: Defendant
short_description: Accused person
page_title: Harold Israel
short_description: American serviceman wrongly accused of murder
... that George Osbaldeston was twice Master of the Quorn?

page_title: George Osbaldeston
short_description: British politician (1786–1866)
page_title: Fox hunting
short_description: Traditional equestrian hunting activity
page_title: Quorn Hunt
short_description: British fox hunting pack
... that Cranbury Park (pictured) near Winchester, England, was the home of Sir Isaac Newton?

page_title: Cranbury Park
short_description: Country house and estate in Hampshire, England
page_title: Winchester
short_description: City in Hampshire, England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Isaac Newton
short_description: English polymath (1642–1727)
... that husband and wife Heinrich and Therese Vogl portrayed the incestuous lovers Siegmund and Sieglinde in Richard Wagner's Die Walküre on June 26, 1870?

page_title: Heinrich Vogl
short_description: German opera singer
page_title: Therese Vogl
short_description: German operatic soprano
page_title: Incest
short_description: Sexual activity between close relatives
page_title: Richard Wagner
short_description: German composer (1813–1883)
page_title: Die Walküre
short_description: 1870 opera by Richard Wagner
... that in 1900 alone the Eastern German provinces lost about 1,600,000 people due to Landflucht?

page_title: Landflucht
... that amateur telescope maker  Robert E. Cox helped make the first live coverage of a solar eclipse?

page_title: Amateur telescope making
short_description: Activity of building telescopes as a hobby
page_title: Robert E. Cox
short_description: American optical engineer
page_title: Solar eclipse
short_description: Event wherein the Sun is obscured by the Moon
... that "Black Is Black," a 1966 song by Los Bravos, was the first international hit single by a Spanish rock band?

page_title: Black Is Black
short_description: 1966 single by Los Bravos
page_title: Los Bravos
short_description: Spanish rock band
page_title: Hit song
short_description: Recorded song that becomes popular or commercially successful
page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
... that Bank Indonesia Governor J. Soedradjad Djiwandono was not officially informed of his dismissal from office in 1998 until six days after President Suharto's decree?

page_title: Bank Indonesia
short_description: Central Bank of Indonesia
page_title: J. Soedradjad Djiwandono
short_description: Indonesian economist
page_title: Suharto
short_description: President of Indonesia from 1967 to 1998
... that the writers of the title track to Toby Keith's 2009 album American Ride told him he was "the only guy in the world that could get away with cutting" that song?

page_title: American Ride (song)
short_description: 2009 single by Toby Keith
page_title: Toby Keith
short_description: American singer (1961–2024)
page_title: American Ride
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Dutch rocker Wally Tax learned English by age 11 by working as a pimp for American sailors in the Port of Amsterdam?

page_title: Dutch people
short_description: Ethnic group native to the Netherlands
page_title: Wally Tax
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: English language
short_description: West Germanic language
page_title: Procuring (prostitution)
short_description: Facilitation or provision of a prostitute
page_title: Port of Amsterdam
short_description: Port in Netherlands
... that Tutinama is a collection of 52 Persian stories narrated through a parrot to prevent his owner (pictured) from committing adultery while her husband was away?

page_title: Tutinama
short_description: 14th-century series of stories
page_title: Persian language
short_description: Western Iranian language
page_title: Parrot
short_description: Order of birds
page_title: Adultery
short_description: Type of extramarital sex
... that silent film comedian Shorty Hamilton died in 1925 when his automobile crashed into a steam shovel in Hollywood?

page_title: Silent film
short_description: Motion pictures without synchronized recorded sound
page_title: Shorty Hamilton
page_title: Steam shovel
short_description: Steam-powered excavation machine
... that wine produced from grapes grown in Washington, California, Chile, Argentina or South Africa can be labeled "Cellared in Canada" and sold as Canadian wine?

page_title: Wine
short_description: Alcoholic drink made from grapes
page_title: List of grape varieties
page_title: Washington wine
short_description: Wine produced from grape varieties grown in the U.S. state of Washington
page_title: California wine
short_description: Wine made from grapes grown in California, United States
page_title: Chilean wine
short_description: Wine making in Chile
page_title: Argentine wine
short_description: Fifth largest producer of wine in the world
page_title: South African wine
page_title: Wine label
page_title: Cellared in Canada
short_description: Category of Canadian wine
page_title: Canadian wine
short_description: Wine making in Canada
... that Peter Rosted served as chief judge at Inderøy District Court for 46 years, from 1733 to 1776?

page_title: Inderøy District Court
short_description: Former district court in Norway
... that the sculptor Emile Norman's largest and most famous work is a four-story high endomosaic window in the lobby of the Masonic Memorial Temple in San Francisco?

page_title: Emile Norman
short_description: American sculptor (1918–2009)
page_title: Endomosaic
page_title: San Francisco
short_description: City and county in California, US
... that Paul L. Foshee, who served in both houses of the Louisiana State Legislature, holds a patent on an airplane mount bracket?

page_title: Paul Foshee
short_description: American politician (1932–2020)
page_title: Louisiana State Legislature
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Louisiana
page_title: Patent
short_description: Type of legal protection for an invention
... that the 1914–1944 Japanese presence in the Marshall Islands resulted in about 10% of the present-day islanders having some Japanese ancestry?

page_title: Japanese settlement in the Marshall Islands
page_title: Japanese people
... that Gina Krog and Hagbard Emanuel Berner founded the Norwegian Association for Women's Rights in 1884?

page_title: Gina Krog
short_description: Norwegian politician and women's rights activist, editor (1847–1916)
page_title: Hagbart Berner
short_description: Norwegian politician
page_title: Norwegian Association for Women's Rights
short_description: Norwegian feminist political organization
... that images from the 1965 book A Child Is Born were sent into space aboard the Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 space probes (replica pictured)?

page_title: A Child Is Born (book)
short_description: 1965 book by Lennart Nilsson
page_title: Voyager 1
short_description: NASA space probe launched in 1977
page_title: Voyager 2
short_description: NASA space probe launched in 1977
... that as a child, Czech painter Kamil Lhoták was infected with poliomyelitis by his father, a physician?

page_title: Czechs
short_description: West Slavic ethnic group
page_title: Painting
short_description: Visual art using paint
page_title: Kamil Lhoták
short_description: Czech painter, graphic artist and illustrator
page_title: Polio
short_description: Infectious disease caused by poliovirus
... that Spinellus fusiger is a pin mold that parasitizes several species of mushrooms?

page_title: Spinellus fusiger
short_description: Species of fungus
page_title: Mucorales
short_description: Order of fungi
page_title: Parasitism
short_description: Type of interaction between species
page_title: Mushroom
short_description: Spore-bearing fruiting body of a fungus
... that American folk blues guitarist and Grammy-winning music historian Elijah Wald is the son of prominent biologists Ruth Hubbard and Nobel laureate George Wald?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Country blues
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Guitar
short_description: Fretted string instrument
page_title: Grammy Awards
short_description: American award for achievements in music
page_title: Music history
short_description: Academic field
page_title: Elijah Wald
short_description: American guitarist and music historian (born 1959)
page_title: Ruth Hubbard
short_description: Austrian-American biochemist
page_title: Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
short_description: One of five Nobel Prizes established in 1895 by Alfred Nobel
page_title: George Wald
short_description: Nobel Prize-winning American Scientist and Activist
... that the French Church in Bucharest, Romania, is topped by a Gallic rooster?

page_title: French Church (Bucharest)
short_description: Roman Catholic church in Bucharest, Romania
page_title: Bucharest
short_description: Capital and largest city of Romania
page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: Gallic rooster
short_description: National symbol of France
... that Rabbi Wolfe Kelman prepared the way for the rabbinic ordination of women in Conservative Judaism and his daughter Naamah Kelman was the first woman in Israel ordained by the Reform Judaism movement?

page_title: Wolfe Kelman
short_description: American Conservative Rabbi
page_title: Semikhah
short_description: Ordination of a rabbi or cantor in Judaism
page_title: Conservative Judaism
short_description: Jewish religious movement
page_title: Naamah Kelman
short_description: American-born Rabbi (born 1955)
page_title: Israel
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Reform Judaism
short_description: Denomination of Judaism
... that Horkstow Bridge in North Lincolnshire, completed in 1836, is the only suspension bridge designed by Sir John Rennie, builder of London Bridge?

page_title: Horkstow Bridge
short_description: Bridge in North Lincolnshire
page_title: North Lincolnshire
short_description: Borough in Lincolnshire, England
page_title: Suspension bridge
short_description: Type of bridge
page_title: John Rennie the Younger
short_description: British engineer (1794-1874)
page_title: London Bridge
short_description: 1973 Thames road bridge in London
... that more than 6,000 fans of Michael Jackson attended at a memorial service at U.S. Steel Yard in Gary, Indiana?

page_title: Michael Jackson
short_description: American singer (1958–2009)
page_title: U.S. Steel Yard
short_description: Baseball stadium in Gary, Indiana, US
page_title: Gary, Indiana
short_description: City in Lake County, Indiana
... that "I Didn't Raise My Boy To Be A Soldier" was a popular pacifist song of World War I?

page_title: I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier
short_description: American anti-war song from 1915
page_title: Pacifism
short_description: Philosophy opposing war or violence
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
... that the Vienna-born historian Saul K. Padover wrote definitive biographies of figures as diverse as Karl Marx and Thomas Jefferson?

page_title: Vienna
short_description: Capital and largest city of Austria
page_title: Historian
short_description: Scholar who deals with the exploration and presentation of history
page_title: Saul K. Padover
short_description: American historian
page_title: Biography
short_description: Written account of a person's life
page_title: Karl Marx
short_description: German philosopher and socialist (1818–1883)
page_title: Thomas Jefferson
short_description: Founding Father, U.S. president from 1801 to 1809
... that James Howden invented the marine forced draught system that was used on the Lusitania and Mauretania?

page_title: James Howden
short_description: Scottish engineer and inventor (1832–1913)
page_title: Boiler
short_description: Closed vessel in which fluid is heated
page_title: RMS Lusitania
short_description: British ocean liner (1907–1915)
page_title: RMS Mauretania (1906)
short_description: British ocean liner (1906–1935)
... that the married Western Ukrainian Clergy became a hereditary caste that dominated western Ukrainian society?

page_title: Eastern Catholic clergy in Ukraine
short_description: Priestly hereditary dynasty
... that National Football League offensive tackle Jake Long was hospitalized in intensive care for smoke inhalation while in college?

page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
page_title: Tackle (gridiron football position)
short_description: American and Canadian football position
page_title: Jake Long
short_description: American football player (born 1985)
page_title: Intensive care medicine
short_description: Medical care subspecialty, treating critically ill
page_title: Smoke inhalation
short_description: Breathing in of harmful fumes produced by combustion
... that the Great Western Railway built three different stations to serve the town of Wootton Bassett in just 63 years?

page_title: Great Western Railway
short_description: British railway company (1833–1947)
page_title: Wootton Bassett railway stations
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Royal Wootton Bassett
short_description: Market town in Wiltshire, England
... that the monogram of King Haakon VII of Norway, H7, became a resistance symbol during the Second World War?

page_title: Haakon VII
short_description: King of Norway from 1905 to 1957
page_title: H7 (monogram)
short_description: Monogram of Haakon VII of Norway
page_title: Norwegian resistance movement
short_description: Resistance to German occupation in WWII
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that the 1915 film The Italian tells the story of an immigrant played by George Beban (pictured) who goes to America in search of fortune but finds a "Darwinian jungle" on New York's Lower East Side?

page_title: The Italian (1915 film)
short_description: 1915 American silent feature film directed by Reginald Barker
page_title: George Beban
short_description: American actor
page_title: Lower East Side
short_description: Neighborhood in New York City