wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the last German Type UE II submarine, SM U-126 was commissioned on October 3, 1918, just a little over a month before the armistice at Compiègne?

page_title: Type UE II submarine
short_description: Class of German mine laying submarines
page_title: SM U-126
short_description: WW1 German submarine
page_title: Armistice of 11 November 1918
short_description: Armistice ending the First World War
... that the winner of the National League pennant in Major League Baseball has gone on to win the World Series 43 times?

page_title: List of National League pennant winners
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: World Series
short_description: Championship series of Major League Baseball
... that Canadian astrophysicist Victoria Kaspi was one of the first to observe the cosmic recycling of pulsars?

page_title: Astrophysics
short_description: Subfield of astronomy
page_title: Victoria Kaspi
short_description: Canadian astrophysicist
page_title: Millisecond pulsar
short_description: Pulsar with a rotational period less than about 10 milliseconds
page_title: Pulsar
short_description: Type of neutron star with beams of radiation
... that interstitial pregnancies cause a seven times higher mortality than ectopic pregnancies in general?

page_title: Interstitial pregnancy
short_description: Medical condition
page_title: Maternal death
short_description: Aspect of human reproduction and medicine
page_title: Ectopic pregnancy
short_description: Female reproductive system health issue
... that The Other Hand by Chris Cleave was the only literary fiction novel on the 2009 British bestseller list without a Richard & Judy Book Club recommendation, a literary award or a film adaptation?

page_title: The Other Hand
short_description: 2008 novel by Chris Cleave
page_title: Chris Cleave
short_description: British writer and journalist
page_title: Literary fiction
short_description: Non-genre fiction
page_title: Richard & Judy
short_description: British TV chat show (2001–2009)
page_title: Literary award
short_description: Award for authors and literary associations
page_title: Film adaptation
short_description: Films based on other media (books, plays, etc.)
... that a 1950s Annalee Doll was sold at auction for a record 6,000 in 1992?

page_title: Annalee Dolls
short_description: American Toy Company
... that Seward's Success, Alaska, was a proposed city enclosed by a dome, which would have had a constant controlled temperature of ?

page_title: Seward's Success, Alaska
short_description: Unbuilt Community in Alaska, United States
page_title: Alaska
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Dome
short_description: Architectural element similar to the hollow upper half of a sphere; there are many types
... that the Hindu goddess Varahi (statue pictured) is worshipped only in the night according to secretive Vamamarga Tantric practices?

page_title: Hinduism
short_description: Range of Indian religious traditions
page_title: Devi
short_description: Goddess in Hinduism
page_title: Varahi
short_description: Hindu Boar faced mother goddess
page_title: Vamachara
short_description: Sanskrit term for heterodox practices
page_title: Tantra
short_description: Esoteric traditions of Hinduism and Buddhism
... that Parliament of Norway member Christian Stray owned the newspaper Agderposten?

page_title: Storting
short_description: Supreme legislature of Norway
page_title: Christian Stray
short_description: Norwegian lawyer and politician
page_title: Agderposten
short_description: Norwegian newspaper
... that crime statistics in the United Kingdom show that 114 people in Scotland were victims of homicide from 2007 to 2008?

page_title: Crime statistics in the United Kingdom
short_description: How data on crime is measured and reported
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Homicide
short_description: Killing of a human by another human
... that the journalist and theatre historian abbé Antoine de Léris collaborated with abbé Laugier in the first French review of music, Sentiment d'un harmonophile, 1756?

page_title: Abbé
short_description: Title for lower-ranking Catholic clergy in France
page_title: Antoine de Léris
short_description: French journalist and drama critic
page_title: Marc-Antoine Laugier
short_description: French architectural historian (1713–1769)
... that Misshitsu no Sacrifice lets players investigate scenes and use items, unlike other visual novels that are primarily driven by text and graphics?

page_title: Abyss of the Sacrifice
short_description: 2010 video game
page_title: Visual novel
short_description: Narrative-focused video game genre
... that the plant Campanula isophylla is able to tolerate frost on the mountains of northern Italy, but not when grown in a pot?

page_title: Campanula isophylla
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
... that Aksel Zachariassen, a Norwegian revolutionary and later editor of Kongsvinger Arbeiderblad (1932–1941), was deported from the United Kingdom after a visit there in 1919?

page_title: Aksel Zachariassen
short_description: Norwegian politician (1898–1987)
page_title: Glåmdalen (newspaper)
short_description: Norwegian newspaper
page_title: Deportation
short_description: Expulsion of a person or group from a place or country
page_title: United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
short_description: Historical sovereign state in Northwestern Europe (1801–1922)
... that the parish church of Up Hatherley, England, was built because an elderly widow found it difficult to travel to a neighbouring village to worship?

page_title: Parish church
short_description: Church acting as the religious centre of a parish
page_title: Up Hatherley
short_description: Suburb of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England
... that Graham Court (pictured), called a signal achievement in NY apartment design and Harlem's equivalent to the Dakota, was the setting for a crack factory in the movie New Jack City?

page_title: Graham Court
short_description: Apartment building in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Harlem
short_description: Neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City
page_title: The Dakota
short_description: Residential building in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Crack cocaine
short_description: Form of the drug cocaine
page_title: New Jack City
short_description: 1991 film by Mario Van Peebles
... that the Mexican land grant, Rancho New Helvetia, was given to German-Swiss immigrant John Sutter to serve as a buffer between Californio lands and "marauding bands of hunters and trappers"?

page_title: Ranchos of California
short_description: 1775–1846 Spanish and Mexican land grants
page_title: New Helvetia
short_description: 19th-century settlement centered in present-day Sacramento, California
page_title: John Sutter
short_description: Swiss pioneer of California
page_title: Californios
short_description: Term for Hispanic natives of California
... that despite only playing college football for two and a half seasons with the Northwestern Wildcats, Zak Kustok holds numerous rushing and passing records?

page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
page_title: Northwestern Wildcats football
short_description: Football team of Northwestern University
page_title: Zak Kustok
short_description: American football player and businessman (born 1979)
... that "Leslie's House", an episode of the NBC comedy series Parks and Recreation, features references to Wikipedia, Nirvana, Montell Jordan and the Iran–Contra affair?

page_title: Leslie's House
short_description: 14th episode of the 2nd season of Parks and Recreation
page_title: NBC
short_description: American broadcast television network
page_title: Parks and Recreation
short_description: American mockumentary television sitcom (2009–2015)
page_title: Wikipedia
short_description: Free online crowdsourced encyclopedia
page_title: Nirvana (band)
short_description: American rock band (1987–1994)
page_title: Montell Jordan
short_description: American singer (born 1968)
page_title: Iran–Contra affair
short_description: 1985–1987 political scandal in the U.S.
... that Enviro-Capitalists: Doing Good While Doing Well is a book by economists Terry L. Anderson and Donald R. Leal that advocates free market environmentalism?

page_title: Enviro-Capitalists
short_description: Book by Terry L. Anderson and Donald R. Leal
page_title: Free-market environmentalism
short_description: Political and economic philosophy
... that Alexander Aitchison was Hamilton, Ontario's first full-time fire chief, appointed in 1879?

page_title: Alexander Aitchison
page_title: Hamilton, Ontario
short_description: City in Ontario, Canada
... that Swizz Beatz and Bono began writing "Stranded (Haiti Mon Amour)", a charity single for Haiti earthquake relief, over the telephone?

page_title: Swizz Beatz
short_description: American record producer (born 1978)
page_title: Bono
short_description: Irish musician and activist (born 1960)
page_title: Stranded (Haiti Mon Amour)
short_description: Song by Jay-Z, Bono, The Edge and Rihanna
page_title: Charity record
short_description: Release of a song for a specific charitable cause
page_title: Humanitarian response to the 2010 Haiti earthquake
... that in 2001, the South Carolina Governor's Mansion stopped employing inmates as butlers and maids after guards allegedly allowed the inmates to have sex in the mansion?

page_title: South Carolina Governor's Mansion
short_description: Historic house in South Carolina, United States
page_title: Imprisonment
short_description: Restraint of a person's liberty by judicial or other detention
page_title: Butler
short_description: Usually male domestic worker in charge of all the household staff
page_title: Maid
short_description: Female domestic worker
... that in 1915, during the Mexican Revolution, Woodrow Wilson allowed Carranza's troops to be moved over US territory, contributing to Pancho Villa's (pictured) defeat at the Second Battle of Agua Prieta?

page_title: Mexican Revolution
short_description: Nationwide armed struggle in Mexico (1910–1920)
page_title: Woodrow Wilson
short_description: President of the United States from 1913 to 1921
page_title: Venustiano Carranza
short_description: President of Mexico from 1914 to 1920
page_title: Pancho Villa
short_description: Mexican revolutionary general and politician (1878–1923)
page_title: Second Battle of Agua Prieta
short_description: Battle of the Mexican Revolution
... that former Burnley chairman Bob Lord described coach Billy Dougall, who worked for the football club for 23 years, as the finest servant a club could have?

page_title: Burnley F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: Billy Dougall
short_description: Scottish footballer and manager
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
... that St Michael and All Angels Church in Blantyre, Malawi,  was constructed of brick in the late 1800s by local builders, led by a cleric who had no formal architectural training?

page_title: St Michael and All Angels Church, Blantyre
short_description: Church in Malawi
page_title: Blantyre
short_description: Place in Southern Region, Malawi
page_title: Clergy
short_description: Formal leaders within established religions
... that early in his short acting career Tod Griffin played George Washington and Patrick Henry on NBC's Hallmark Hall of Fame anthology series?

page_title: Tod Griffin
page_title: George Washington
short_description: U.S. Founding Father and president from 1789 to 1797
page_title: Patrick Henry
short_description: American Founding Father (1736–1799)
page_title: NBC
short_description: American broadcast television network
page_title: Hallmark Hall of Fame
short_description: American television anthology series
page_title: Anthology
short_description: Collection of creative works chosen by the compiler
page_title: Television show
short_description: Audiovisual content intended for broadcast or digital distribution on television
... that the Coniston Railway, which closed in 1962 owned two steam yachts on Coniston Water in Cumbria, England, one of which, SY Gondola, continues to run on the lake today?

page_title: Coniston Railway
short_description: Railway in Cumbria, England
page_title: Steam yacht
short_description: Type of watercraft
page_title: Coniston Water
short_description: Lake in Cumbria, England
page_title: Cumbria
short_description: Ceremonial county of England
page_title: SY Gondola
short_description: Steam-powered passenger ship located on Coniston Water, England
... that the kitchen wing of the Lace House in Canaan, New York, deteriorated so badly during a probate fight over the house that it had to be demolished and rebuilt?

page_title: Lace House (Canaan, New York)
short_description: Historic house in New York, United States
page_title: Canaan, New York
short_description: Town in New York, United States
page_title: Probate
short_description: Proving of a will
... that the Alvensleben Convention allowed Russian troops to cross the Prussian border in pursuit of Polish revolutionaries of the 1863 January Uprising?

page_title: Alvensleben Convention
short_description: 1863 treaty between Russia and Prussia
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: Prussia
short_description: German state from 1525 to 1947
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: January Uprising
short_description: 1863 Polish–Lithuanian revolt in the Russian Empire
... that Daniel Gotthilf Moldenhawer stole books to expand the Royal Danish Library, where he was chief librarian?

page_title: Daniel Gotthilf Moldenhawer
short_description: Danish academic
page_title: Royal Danish Library
short_description: National library organisation of Denmark
... that the Battle of Cuautla between the Zapatistas (pictured) and troops of Porfirio Diaz, has been described as "six of the most terrible days of battle" in the Mexican Revolution?

page_title: Battle of Cuautla
short_description: Battle of the Mexican Revolution
page_title: Liberation Army of the South
short_description: Armed group during the Mexican Revolution
page_title: Porfirio Díaz
short_description: President and Dictator of Mexico from 1876 to 1911
page_title: Mexican Revolution
short_description: Nationwide armed struggle in Mexico (1910–1920)
... that artist and hotelier Emile Brunel's studio in Boiceville, New York, is an imitation of a European farmhouse, an unusual style in the Catskills?

page_title: Emile Brunel Studio and Sculpture Garden
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Boiceville, New York
short_description: Hamlet in the United States
page_title: Architectural style
short_description: Specific method of construction
page_title: Catskill Mountains
short_description: Mountains in southeastern New York, U.S.
... that according to The Sportsman's Repository, the English Water Spaniel is the best dog for hunting waterfowl?

page_title: English Water Spaniel
short_description: Dog breed
page_title: Anseriformes
short_description: Order of water birds
... that Hindi, Bengali, and Portuguese have all recently been proposed as official languages of the United Nations?

page_title: Hindi
short_description: Indo-Aryan language
page_title: Bengali language
short_description: Indo-Aryan language
page_title: Portuguese language
short_description: Romance language
page_title: Official languages of the United Nations
... that the Sex Machines Museum, opened in 2002 in Prague, has a collection of approximately 200 sex devices?

page_title: Sex Machines Museum
short_description: Sex museum in Prague
page_title: Prague
short_description: Capital and largest city of the Czech Republic
page_title: Sex toy
short_description: Sexual pleasure device
... that animals at Qalqilya Zoo in the West Bank, including a giraffe and three zebras, were casualties of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict?

page_title: Qalqilya Zoo
short_description: Zoo in Qalqilya, West Bank, Palestine
page_title: West Bank
short_description: Territory in West Asia
page_title: Giraffe
short_description: Tall African hoofed mammal
page_title: Zebra
short_description: Striped animal in the equid family
page_title: Israeli–Palestinian conflict
short_description: Ongoing military and political conflict in West Asia
... that Jane Leeves, who starred as Daphne Moon in the sitcom Frasier, appeared as a therapist in the Desperate Housewives episode "How About a Friendly Shrink?"

page_title: Jane Leeves
short_description: English actress
page_title: Daphne Moon
short_description: Fictional character on the American television sitcom Frasier
page_title: Frasier
short_description: American television sitcom (1993–2004)
page_title: Desperate Housewives
short_description: American television series (2004–2012)
page_title: How About a Friendly Shrink?
short_description: 13th episode of the 6th season of Desperate Housewives
... that the renovation of the The Devonshire Dome in 1881 by Robert Rippon Duke created the world's largest unsupported dome, with a diameter of , and is still the largest in the UK today?

page_title: Devonshire Dome
short_description: Building in Buxton, Derbyshire
page_title: Robert Rippon Duke
... that Diskit Monastery (pictured) is the oldest and largest Buddhist monastery  in the Nubra Valley of Ladakh, northern India?

page_title: Diskit Monastery
short_description: Buddhist monastery in Ladakh, India
page_title: Buddhism
short_description: Indian religion and philosophy
page_title: Gompa
short_description: Tibetan Buddhist and Bon religious monastery
page_title: Nubra
short_description: Region in Ladakh, India
page_title: Ladakh
short_description: Union territory administered by India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
... that Garry Foulds is one of only five footballers to play 300 VFL/AFL matches for the Essendon Football Club?

page_title: Garry Foulds
short_description: Australian rules footballer
page_title: Australian Football League
short_description: Australian rules football competition
page_title: Essendon Football Club
short_description: Australian rules football club
... that Ron Feller, a PIAT operator in the Israel Defense Forces, received the Hero of Israel citation for his actions in Operation Death to the Invader on July 18, 1948?

page_title: PIAT
short_description: Anti-tank weapon
page_title: Israel Defense Forces
short_description: Combined military forces of Israel
page_title: Hero of Israel
short_description: Israeli military decoration
page_title: Operation Death to the Invader
short_description: 1948 Israeli military operation
... that Alexander Wetmore assessed the extinct Eonessa anaticula as being an ancient type of duck, possibly due to its fossil's resemblance to the modern Oxyura jamaicensis?

page_title: Alexander Wetmore
short_description: American ornithologist and avian paleontologist (1886–1978)
page_title: Eonessa
short_description: Extinct genus of birds
page_title: Anatidae
short_description: Biological family of water birds
page_title: Fossil
short_description: Preserved remains or traces of organisms from a past geological age
page_title: Ruddy duck
short_description: Species of bird
...  that 2006's Cyclone Vaianu destroyed an estimated 70% of Tonga's banana crop, and caused power outages that took up to a week to fully restore?

page_title: 2005–06 South Pacific cyclone season
short_description: Tropical cyclone season
page_title: Tonga
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Banana
short_description: Tropical, edible, staple fruit
... that jazz pianist and vocalist Dena DeRose only considered singing professionally after carpal tunnel syndrome and arthritis forced her to give up playing the piano?

page_title: Jazz
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Dena DeRose
short_description: American jazz pianist, singer and educator
page_title: Carpal tunnel syndrome
short_description: Compression of the median nerve in the wrist
page_title: Arthritis
short_description: Type of joint disorder
... that, until it was destroyed during Wilson's Raid, the Brierfield Furnace was used to produce iron for the Confederacy's Brooke cannon?

page_title: Wilson's Raid
short_description: 1865 Union cavalry operation
page_title: Brierfield Furnace
short_description: United States state park and historic place
page_title: Confederate States of America
short_description: Unrecognized state in North America (1861–1865)
page_title: Brooke rifle
short_description: American Civil War coast defense gun
... that the crew of the '' staged a minor mutiny in 1915 when the executive officer refused to feed the crew the traditional meal of meat and macaroni?

page_title: Russian battleship Gangut
short_description: Russian lead ship of Gangut-class
page_title: Mutiny
short_description: Disobeying of superiors
page_title: Executive officer
short_description: Officer who leads an organization; typically second to a commanding officer in militaries
page_title: Macaroni
short_description: Type of pasta
... that when the Russet Sparrow (pictured) and the House Sparrow breed in the same hill station, the House Sparrow prefers bazaars and the Russet Sparrow "more up market" houses?

page_title: Russet sparrow
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: House sparrow
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Hill station
short_description: Mountain resort in European colonies
page_title: Bazaar
short_description: Type of public marketplace
page_title: Luxury goods
short_description: Good for which demand increases more than what is proportional as income rises
... that in , while baseball pitcher Kevin King was a member of the Seattle Mariners, he registered a loss on Opening Day against the Cleveland Indians?

page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: Pitcher
short_description: Player who pitches the ball in baseball
page_title: Kevin King (baseball)
short_description: American baseball player (born 1969)
page_title: Seattle Mariners
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise in Seattle, Washington
page_title: Win–loss record (pitching)
short_description: Baseball statistic
page_title: Opening Day
short_description: Day on which professional baseball leagues begin their regular season
page_title: Cleveland Guardians
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise in Cleveland, Ohio
... that mastitis is the most costly and most common disease in dairy cattle in the United States?

page_title: Mastitis in dairy cattle
short_description: Inflammation of the udder in cows
page_title: Dairy cattle
short_description: Cattle bred to produce milk
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that Chitinamit in Guatemala was the first capital of the highland K'iche' Maya?

page_title: Chitinamit
short_description: Archeological site in Guatemala
page_title: Guatemala
page_title: Guatemalan Highlands
short_description: Geographical region of Mesoamerica
page_title: Kʼicheʼ people
short_description: Ethnic group, one of the Maya peoples
page_title: Maya civilization
short_description: Mesoamerican civilization (c. 2000 BC – 1697 AD)
... that Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon transported their zenith telescope on a featherbed 31 miles from Philadelphia to Star Gazers' Stone to begin surveying the Mason-Dixon line?

page_title: Charles Mason
short_description: English astronomer and surveyor (1728–1786)
page_title: Jeremiah Dixon
short_description: English surveyor and astronomer (1733–1779)
page_title: Zenith telescope
short_description: Type of telescope that points straight up
page_title: Star Gazers' Stone
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Mason–Dixon line
short_description: Surveyed border line between U.S. states of Delaware, Maryland, and Pennsylvania
... that although 1989's Typhoon Dan was relatively weak, the storm left hundreds of thousands of people homeless in the Philippines?

page_title: Typhoon Dan (1989)
short_description: Pacific typhoon in 1989
page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia