wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Ion Calvocoressi won an immediate Military Cross in Libya in 1942, and was married to the sister of Ludovic Kennedy for over 60 years?

page_title: Ion Calvocoressi
page_title: Military Cross
short_description: British military decoration
page_title: Libya
short_description: Country in North Africa
page_title: Ludovic Kennedy
short_description: Scottish journalist and broadcaster (1919–2009)
...that Epiphanius, Bishop of Pavia from 466 to 496, often influenced and changed the tides of war as a result of his negotiations with numerous war leaders?

page_title: Epiphanius of Pavia
page_title: Bishop
short_description: Leadership position in religious institutions
page_title: Pavia
short_description: Comune in Lombardy, Italy
page_title: 466
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 496
short_description: Calendar year
...that advocates for pregnant patients' rights in the United States urge that a pregnant woman be allowed the company of her partner, friends, and/or family for emotional support during labor and delivery?

page_title: Pregnant patients' rights in the United States
page_title: Pregnancy
short_description: Time of offspring development in mother's body
page_title: Childbirth
short_description: Conclusion of the human pregnancy
...that Czech amateur astronomer Kamil Hornoch has discovered over 40 extragalactic supernovae?

page_title: Czech Republic
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Amateur astronomy
short_description: Hobby of watching the sky and stars
page_title: Kamil Hornoch
short_description: Czech amateur astronomer
page_title: Extragalactic astronomy
short_description: Study of astronomical objects outside the Milky Way Galaxy
page_title: Supernova
short_description: Astrophysical phenomenon
...that the Golden Mile Complex (pictured), which was designed as an avant-garde building with a stepped terrace structure, was once described as a "vertical slum" by a Singapore Nominated Member of Parliament?

page_title: The Golden Mile, Singapore
short_description: Mixed-use skyscraper in Singapore
page_title: Avant-garde
short_description: Works that are experimental or innovative
page_title: Slum
short_description: Highly populated urban residential area consisting mostly of decrepit housing units
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Nominated Member of Parliament
short_description: Appointed nonpartisan MPs in Singapore
...that epistemology questions how we know, while agnotology questions why we do not know?

page_title: Epistemology
short_description: Philosophical study of knowledge
page_title: Agnotology
short_description: Study of culturally induced ignorance or doubt
...that the use of Congreve rockets during the bombardment of Fort McHenry led to the line, "And the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air" in the "The Star-Spangled Banner," the national anthem of the United States?

page_title: Congreve rocket
short_description: Type of artillery missile
page_title: Fort McHenry
short_description: United States fort in Baltimore, Maryland
page_title: The Star-Spangled Banner
short_description: National anthem of the United States
page_title: National anthem
short_description: Song that represents a country or nation
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that Prabhat Kalavidaru, a theatre group based in Bangalore, has performed the fairytale Cinderella over 1000 times since 1977 and that a few artists have acted in each of those performances?

page_title: Prabhat Kalavidaru
page_title: Theatre
short_description: Collaborative form of performing art
page_title: Bengaluru
short_description: Capital of Karnataka, India
page_title: Fairy tale
short_description: Fictional story typically featuring folkloric fantasy characters and magic
page_title: Cinderella
short_description: European folk tale
...that according to Allied military intelligence, the  27th Infantry Division was one of the very best German divisions in World War I?

page_title: Allies of World War I
short_description: Military coalition in World War I
page_title: Military intelligence
short_description: Information about military opponents
page_title: 27th Division (German Empire)
short_description: Military unit
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
...that amygdalohippocampectomy is the removal of the hippocampus  and amygdala?

page_title: Amygdalohippocampectomy
short_description: Medical intervention
page_title: Hippocampus
short_description: Vertebrate brain region
page_title: Amygdala
short_description: Paired structure within the brain temporal lobe
...that Swiss-born peasant farmer Pierre Nicholas Dorsaz (pictured) led Napoleon and his army of over 60,000 men, cavalry and artillery through the Alps to Italy in 1800 as part of a plan to surprise the Austrians there?

page_title: Switzerland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Peasant
short_description: Agricultural laborer or farmer with limited land ownership
page_title: Pierre Nicholas Dorsaz
page_title: Napoleon
short_description: French general and emperor (1769–1821)
page_title: Grande Armée
short_description: Field army of the French Imperial Army
page_title: Cavalry
short_description: Soldiers or warriors fighting from horseback
page_title: Artillery
short_description: Long-ranged guns for land warfare
page_title: Alps
short_description: Major mountain range in Central Europe
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: 1800
short_description: Calendar year
...that Robert E. Murray, a partial owner of Crandall Canyon Mine, which recently collapsed trapping six workers, says he was himself once trapped in a collapsed mine for 12 hours?

page_title: Robert E. Murray
short_description: American mining businessman (1940–2020)
page_title: Crandall Canyon Mine
short_description: Bituminous coal mine in Emery County, Utah, U.S.
...that the Web encyclopedia glbtq.com has almost 2,000 entries categorized into Arts, Literature, and History and Social Sciences—and was called "the Britanniqueer Encyclopedia" by The Advocate?

page_title: World Wide Web
short_description: Linked hypertext system on the Internet
page_title: Encyclopedia
short_description: Type of reference work
page_title: Glbtq: An encyclopedia of gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, and queer culture
short_description: Encyclopedia of gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender and queer culture
page_title: The arts
short_description: Creative human and cultural expression
page_title: Literature
short_description: Written work of art
page_title: History
short_description: Study of the past
page_title: Social science
short_description: Branch of science that studies society and its relationships
page_title: Encyclopædia Britannica
short_description: General-knowledge encyclopaedia
page_title: Queer
short_description: Term for sexual and gender minorities
page_title: The Advocate
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that in his Pulitzer Prize-winning career as a foreign correspondent for the Los Angeles Times, William Tuohy covered the Tet Offensive, the Fall of Saigon, The Troubles in Northern Ireland, and the fall of the Berlin Wall?

page_title: Pulitzer Prize
short_description: Awards for American journalism and arts
page_title: Correspondent
short_description: Journalist contributing reports from a remote location
page_title: Los Angeles Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: William Tuohy
short_description: Journalist for Los Angeles Times
page_title: Tet Offensive
short_description: 1968 Vietnam War military campaign
page_title: Fall of Saigon
short_description: End of the Vietnam War, 30 April 1975
page_title: The Troubles
short_description: 1960s–1998 conflict in Northern Ireland
page_title: Northern Ireland
short_description: Part of the United Kingdom
page_title: Berlin Wall
short_description: Cold War barrier around West Berlin (1961–1989)
...that in order to encourage more people to move from North to South Vietnam during the partition of 1954, CIA agent Edward Lansdale spread false rumors of a nuclear attack on the Communist north?

page_title: Operation Passage to Freedom
short_description: Relocation of people from North to South Vietnam (1954–1955)
page_title: 1954 Geneva Conference
short_description: International conference on dismantling French Indochina
page_title: Central Intelligence Agency
short_description: U.S. intelligence and covert action agency
page_title: Edward Lansdale
short_description: United States Air Force and CIA officer
page_title: Propaganda
short_description: Communication used to influence opinion
page_title: Nuclear warfare
short_description: Military conflict that deploys nuclear weaponry
page_title: North Vietnam
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia (1945–1976)
...that the only Egyptian Revival mausoleum to feature both a pyramid and a mastaba (pictured) is found in Newburgh, New York's Old Town Cemetery?

page_title: Egyptian Revival architecture
short_description: Architectural style
page_title: Mausoleum
short_description: Burial chamber of a deceased person
page_title: Pyramid
short_description: Structure shaped as a geometric pyramid
page_title: Mastaba
short_description: Type of tomb in ancient Egypt
page_title: Newburgh, New York
short_description: City in New York, United States
page_title: New York
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Old Town Cemetery
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Walter Braithwaite, who was dismissed for incompetence following the Battle of Gallipoli, was later commissioned to write an official report on the effectiveness of British staff officers during World War I?

page_title: Walter Braithwaite
short_description: British Army general (1865–1945)
page_title: Gallipoli campaign
short_description: Military campaign during World War I
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
...that Howard Judd developed objective measures of the hot flushes experienced in menopause, which were later used to assess the effectiveness of hormone replacement therapy?

page_title: Howard Judd
short_description: American medical researcher (1935–2007)
page_title: Hot flash
short_description: Physiological symptom
page_title: Menopause
short_description: Time when menstrual periods stop permanently
page_title: Hormone replacement therapy
short_description: Hormone therapy used to treat symptoms of menopause
...that Dele Olojedes 2004 reports from Rwanda 10 years after the Rwandan Genocide led him to become the first African-born winner of the Pulitzer Prize?

page_title: Dele Olojede
short_description: Nigerian journalist (born 1961)
page_title: Rwanda
short_description: Country in East Africa
page_title: Rwandan genocide
short_description: Mass murder campaign in Rwanda
page_title: Pulitzer Prize
short_description: Awards for American journalism and arts
...that the perpetrators of the largest bank robbery in Chinese history spent almost all the US$6.7 million they embezzled on lottery tickets, in the hope of winning back even more than they had stolen?

page_title: Agricultural Bank of China robbery
short_description: 2007 bank robbery in Handan, China
page_title: United States dollar
short_description: Currency of the United States
page_title: Lottery
short_description: Gambling that involves the drawing of numbers at random for a prize
...that the social reform organization Pasmanda Muslim Mahaz has been labeled "un-Islamic" by upper caste Muslims?

page_title: Pasmanda Muslim Mahaz
short_description: Indian Muslim activist organization
page_title: Islam
short_description: Abrahamic monotheistic religion
page_title: Caste system among South Asian Muslims
short_description: Social system in South Asia
page_title: Islam in India
...that the Baths of Zeuxippus, built sometime around the 1st century CE in Constantinople, housed over 80 statues of important historical figures like Aristotle, Homer, Plato and Julius Caesar?

page_title: Baths of Zeuxippus
short_description: Public baths in Constantinople
page_title: 1st century
short_description: One hundred years, from AD 1 to AD 100
page_title: Constantinople
short_description: Capital of the Eastern Roman and Ottoman empires
page_title: Aristotle
short_description: Ancient Greek philosopher and polymath (384–322 BC)
page_title: Homer
short_description: Ancient Greek poet
page_title: Plato
short_description: Ancient Greek philosopher
page_title: Julius Caesar
short_description: Roman general and dictator (100–44 BC)
...that the first trade union in Botswana was not recognised by the ruling Bechuanaland Protectorate until 1964, 16 years after its formation?

page_title: Trade unions in Botswana
page_title: Bechuanaland Protectorate
short_description: British protectorate in southern Africa
...that Russians were the largest European community in pre-WWII Shanghai, leaving behind them a Beaux-Arts consulate building (pictured), an Orthodox cathedral, and a statue of Alexander Pushkin?

page_title: Shanghai Russians
short_description: Ethnic group in China
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Shanghai
short_description: Municipality and largest city in China
page_title: Beaux-Arts architecture
short_description: Neoclassical architectural style
page_title: Russian Orthodox Church
short_description: Autocephalous Eastern Orthodox church
page_title: Alexander Pushkin
short_description: Russian writer (1799–1837)
...that British military engineer Major-General Sir John Capper helped develop both airships and tanks during his service with the Royal Engineers?

page_title: Major general (United Kingdom)
short_description: 2-star rank in the British Army and Royal Marines
page_title: John Capper
short_description: British First World War general
page_title: Airship
short_description: Powered lighter-than-air aircraft
page_title: Tank
short_description: Tracked heavy armoured fighting vehicle
page_title: Royal Engineers
short_description: Military Engineers of the British Army
...that actor S.J. Warmington had several supporting roles in Alfred Hitchcock films in the 1930s and was killed when the German Luftwaffe bombed London in 1941?

page_title: Actor
short_description: Person who portrays a character in a production
page_title: S. J. Warmington
short_description: English actor (1884–1941)
page_title: Alfred Hitchcock
short_description: English filmmaker (1899–1980)
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Luftwaffe
short_description: Air force of Nazi Germany (1935–1945)
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
...that photography in the Philippines was pioneered by a Spaniard named Sinibaldo de Mas in 1841?

page_title: Photography in the Philippines
page_title: Spaniards
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Sinibaldo de Mas
short_description: Spanish diplomat (1809 - 1868)
...that the Solar Sentinels, a NASA spacecraft designed to study the Sun, will have to survive at distances from the Sun only one-quarter of Earth's distance?

page_title: Solar Sentinels
short_description: Space missions to the Sun proposed in 2006
page_title: NASA
short_description: American space and aeronautics agency
page_title: Spacecraft
short_description: Vehicle or machine designed to fly in space
page_title: Sun
short_description: Star at the centre of the Solar System
page_title: Earth
short_description: Third planet from the Sun
...that the Bangalore Water Supply and Sewerage Board has made rainwater harvesting mandatory to address a critical water shortage?

page_title: Bangalore Water Supply and Sewerage Board
short_description: Government agency in Bengaluru, Karnataka, India
page_title: Rainwater harvesting
short_description: Accumulation of rainwater for reuse
...that Cornelius Canis was the music director at the imperial chapel of Holy Roman Emperor Charles V?

page_title: Cornelius Canis
short_description: Franco-Flemish composer, singer and choir director
page_title: Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor
short_description: Holy Roman Emperor from 1519 to 1556
...that the annual Suicide Race is a horse race where riders charge down a 225-foot (70m) slope at a 62-degree angle into and through the Okanogan River?

page_title: Suicide Race
short_description: Horse race in Omak, Washington
page_title: Horse racing
short_description: Equestrian sport
page_title: Okanogan River
short_description: River in North America, tributary of the Columbia River
...that Samuel Taylor Coleridge and William Hazlitt lectured at the short-lived Surrey Institution (pictured), where Goldsworthy Gurney won recognition for work on blowpipes?

page_title: Samuel Taylor Coleridge
short_description: English poet, literary critic and philosopher (1773–1834)
page_title: William Hazlitt
short_description: 19th-century English essayist and critic (1778-1830)
page_title: Surrey Institution
page_title: Goldsworthy Gurney
short_description: English surgeon, chemist, and architect (1793–1875)
page_title: Blowpipe (tool)
short_description: Tool used to direct a stream of gas
...that astronomer Russell M. Genet founded the first totally automatic robotic observatory?

page_title: Astronomy
short_description: Scientific study of celestial objects
page_title: Russell Merle Genet
short_description: American astronomer (born 1940)
page_title: Robotic telescope
page_title: Observatory
short_description: Location used for observing terrestrial or celestial events
...that the Tai chi classics are manuscripts and commentaries that are used as standards for the correct study and practice of the art of tai chi chuan?

page_title: Tai chi classics
short_description: Collection of martial art articles
page_title: Tai chi
short_description: Chinese martial art
...that Andrew Clemens designed hundreds of elaborate sand bottles from 1880–1886 some of which are valued at more than US$25,000 today?

page_title: Andrew Clemens
short_description: American sand artist
page_title: Sand
short_description: Granular material composed of finely divided rock and mineral particles
page_title: United States dollar
short_description: Currency of the United States
...that Sir Nicholas Nuttall, 3rd Baronet inherited the Edmund Nuttall engineering business and the family baronetcy in 1941, aged 8?

page_title: Nicholas Nuttall
short_description: Heir to the Edmund Nuttall construction and civil engineering business (1933-2007)
page_title: Edmund Nuttall
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Nuttall baronets
short_description: Baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
page_title: Baronet
short_description: Hereditary title awarded by the British Crown
...that the first match between the Minnesota Golden Gophers football team and the Wisconsin Badgers took place in 1890, starting the most played rivalry at the top level of NCAA competition?

page_title: Minnesota Golden Gophers football
short_description: American football team
page_title: Wisconsin Badgers football
short_description: American college football team
page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
...that Jatindramohan Tagore, a theatre enthusiast, music and art-lover, and philanthrophist, was the first Indian to be a member of the Royal Photographic Society in 1898?

page_title: Jatindramohan Tagore
page_title: Royal Photographic Society
short_description: British photographic society
...that the dioptic lens at Start Point lighthouse was the first of this kind to be used by Trinity House?

page_title: Start Point Lighthouse
short_description: Lighthouse in south Devon, England
page_title: Trinity House
short_description: Official authority for lighthouses in England and Wales
...that rebels from the South Vietnamese army fought the loyalists of Ngo Dinh Diem (pictured) for the Presidential Palace in a 1963 coup, not realising that Diem had escaped through a tunnel in an attempt to evade capture?

page_title: Army of the Republic of Vietnam
short_description: Defunct South Vietnamese ground forces
page_title: Ngo Dinh Diem
short_description: President of South Vietnam from 1955 to 1963
page_title: 1963 South Vietnamese coup d'état
short_description: Military overthrow of President Ngô Đình Diệm
page_title: Arrest and assassination of Ngo Dinh Diem
short_description: 1963 murder in Saigon, South Vietnam
...that John W. Blassingame's The Slave Community (1972) is one of the first histories of slavery in the United States written from the perspective of African American slaves?

page_title: John W. Blassingame
short_description: American historian (1940–2000)
page_title: The Slave Community
short_description: 1972 book by John W. Blassingame
page_title: Historiography
short_description: Study of the methods used by historians
page_title: Slavery in the United States
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
...that Edward Filene, the American entrepreneur who built Filene's department store and Filene's Basement, also founded the 87-million member US credit union system in 1907?

page_title: Edward Filene
short_description: American businessman and philanthropist
page_title: Filene's
short_description: American department store chain
page_title: Filene's Basement
short_description: American department store chain
page_title: Credit union
short_description: Member-owned financial cooperative
...that Holy Cross was the first Roman Catholic church built in Boston?

page_title: Holy Cross Church, Boston
short_description: Church building in Massachusetts, United States
page_title: Catholic Church
short_description: Christian church based in Rome
page_title: Boston
short_description: Capital and largest city in Massachusetts, United States
...that Oregon's Salmon River is the only river in the 48 contiguous U.S. states to be a protected National Wild and Scenic River along its entire length?

page_title: Salmon River (Clackamas County, Oregon)
short_description: River in Oregon, United States
page_title: National Wild and Scenic Rivers System
short_description: Conservation effort of certain rivers in the United States and its territories
...that the Jamaica Association of Local Government Officers lost 8,000 of its 15,000 members when Jamaica restructured local government services in 1984?

page_title: Jamaica Association of Local Government Officers
short_description: Public sector trade union in Jamaica
page_title: Jamaica
short_description: Caribbean Nation
...that the Roman emperor Augustus prevented Vedius Pollio from feeding a slave to his lampreys as punishment for breaking a glass?

page_title: Augustus
short_description: Roman emperor from 27 BC to AD 14
page_title: Vedius Pollio
short_description: Roman equestrian during the reign of Augustus
page_title: Lamprey
short_description: Class of jawless fish
...that Oblate missionary Nicolas Coccola (pictured) spent 63 years in British Columbia working among the Shuswap, Kootenai, Dakelh, Sekani, Gitxsan, Hagwilget, Babine and Lheidli T'enneh First Nations?

page_title: Oblate
short_description: Person dedicated to the Christian religion
page_title: Missionary
short_description: Member of a religious group sent into an area to promote their faith
page_title: Nicolas Coccola
page_title: British Columbia
short_description: Province of Canada
page_title: Secwépemc
short_description: First Nations people in Canada
page_title: Kutenai
short_description: Indigenous people in Canada and the US
page_title: Dakelh
short_description: Indigenous people in British Columbia, Canada
page_title: Sekani
short_description: First Nations people of British Columbia, Canada
page_title: Gitxsan
short_description: Group of indigenous people in British Columbia, Canada
page_title: Babine
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Lheidli Tʼenneh Band
page_title: First Nations
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term