wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that although Giorgio Mitrovich respected and admired the British, he criticised the British colonial administration of Malta for its lack of freedom of the press?

page_title: Giorgio Mitrovich
short_description: Maltese politician (1795–1885)
page_title: Crown Colony of Malta
short_description: British colony in Europe from 1813 to 1964
page_title: Freedom of the press
short_description: Freedom of communication and expression through various media
... that the Royal Air Force's AMES Type 85 radar was considered obsolete by the time it became operational?

page_title: Royal Air Force
short_description: Air and space warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: AMES Type 85
short_description: Cold War-era British early warning radar
... that 13 was a lucky number for American movie theater magnate Harry E. Huffman?

page_title: Movie theater
short_description: Venue for viewing films
page_title: Harry E. Huffman
short_description: American movie theater owner (1883–1969)
... that the ancient Greek philosopher Epicurus (bust pictured) taught that the only reliable way to learn about the world is through empirical observation?

page_title: Epicurus
short_description: Ancient Greek philosopher (341–270 BC)
page_title: Empirical research
short_description: Scientific inquiry based on observation or experimental procedure
... that the superhero form of the fictional character Marinette Dupain-Cheng was based on a woman wearing a ladybug-themed T-shirt who once worked with the creator of Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir?

page_title: Marinette Dupain-Cheng
short_description: Female protagonist of Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir
page_title: Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir
short_description: 2015 French animated superhero television series
... that Denver community activist Arlene Hirschfeld lives in Shangri-La?

page_title: Denver
short_description: Capital of Colorado, U.S.
page_title: Arlene Hirschfeld
short_description: American community activist
page_title: Shangri-La (house)
short_description: Residence in Colorado, US
... that the International Encyclopedia of Women Composers was written partially in response to a comment by Thomas Beecham who said, "There are no women composers, never have been and possibly never will be"?

page_title: International Encyclopedia of Women Composers
short_description: 1981 book by Aaron I. Cohen
page_title: Thomas Beecham
short_description: British conductor and impresario (1879–1961)
... that James A. Doonan purchased the cannons in front of Healy Hall, which date to 1634?

page_title: James A. Doonan
short_description: American Jesuit educator (1841–1911)
page_title: Healy Hall
short_description: United States historic place
... that inflating balloons into lung arteries may be considered for people with chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension who are not suitable for surgery?

page_title: Balloon pulmonary angioplasty
short_description: Medical procedure
page_title: Chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension
short_description: Medical condition
... that Marianne Schech appeared as the Dyer's Wife in the U.S. premiere of Die Frau ohne Schatten by Richard Strauss at the San Francisco Opera?

page_title: Marianne Schech
short_description: German opera singer (1914–1999)
page_title: Die Frau ohne Schatten
short_description: Opera by Richard Strauss
page_title: San Francisco Opera
short_description: American opera company
... that HMS Sportsman sank twelve Axis ships during World ?

page_title: HMS Sportsman
short_description: S-class submarine built for the Royal Navy
... that the poet, cartoonist, and satirist F. W. Bernstein (pictured) was appointed professor of caricature and comics in Berlin in 1984, the only such chair in the world at the time?

page_title: F. W. Bernstein
short_description: German poet and cartoonist (1938–2018)
... that tropical cyclones may have induced past climate changes and could still be causing El Niño type events today?

page_title: Cyclonic Niño
short_description: Climatological phenomenon
page_title: El Niño–Southern Oscillation
short_description: Global climate phenomenon
... that Simon Kaloa Kaʻai, a former jailer, became a noble and cabinet minister to a king?

page_title: Simon Kaloa Kaʻai
short_description: Hawaiian politician
... that an 1832 auction of the contents of Cullands Grove included three hundred and seventy cases of wine, two Shetland ponies, a fire engine, and two "humane" man traps?

page_title: Cullands Grove
short_description: Country house and estate in Middlesex, England
... that David Gwynne-James represented the King's Shropshire Light Infantry in cricket, rugby, hockey, squash, skiing, and athletics?

page_title: David Gwynne-James
short_description: Welsh cricketer, British Army officer, and military historian
page_title: King's Shropshire Light Infantry
short_description: Military unit
... that the 2005 pop-rock/dance album Rollercoaster, by former American Idol finalist Jim Verraros, was inspired by the music of George Michael and Green Day?

page_title: Rollercoaster (Jim Verraros album)
short_description: American pop-rock album
page_title: American Idol
short_description: American singing competition
page_title: Jim Verraros
short_description: American singer, songwriter, and actor (born 1983)
page_title: George Michael
short_description: English singer-songwriter (1963–2016)
page_title: Green Day
short_description: American rock band
... that Zhuo-Hua Pan, credited by some as the inventor of optogenetics, had his paper describing the technique rejected by multiple journals?

page_title: Zhuo-Hua Pan
short_description: Chinese neuroscientist (born 1956)
page_title: Optogenetics
short_description: Controlling biological cells with light
... that the Russian youth movement Lion Versus opposes public smoking by spraying smokers' hands with water to douse their cigarettes?

page_title: Lion Versus
short_description: Russian youth social movement
... that Rondebosch Fountain (pictured), a cast-iron water trough and one of the first electric street lights in South Africa, is being rebuilt in aluminium after a speeding car demolished the original?

page_title: Rondebosch Fountain
short_description: Historic site in Cape Town, South Africa
... that in 1701, the apothecary William Rose was charged with illegally practising medicine on a butcher?

page_title: Apothecary
short_description: Former name for a pharmacist
page_title: Rose v Royal College of Physicians
short_description: 18th century British landmark court case
... that Slovakia was the only country that paid for the deportation of its Jewish citizens during the Holocaust?

page_title: The Holocaust in Slovakia
page_title: The Holocaust
short_description: Genocide of European Jews by Nazi Germany
... that in his first battle, Prince Binnya Kyan and his brothers drove back the forces of Crown Prince Minye Kyawswa of Ava after being called "useless" by their father, King Razadarit of Pegu?

page_title: Binnya Kyan of Martaban
short_description: Viceroy of Martaban
page_title: Minye Kyawswa
short_description: Crown Prince of Ava from 1406 to 1415
page_title: Kingdom of Ava
short_description: Polity in upper Myanmar (1365–1555)
page_title: Razadarit
short_description: King of Hanthawaddy (r. 1384–1421)
page_title: Hanthawaddy kingdom
short_description: Polity in lower Myanmar (1287–1552)
... that Jennifer Lawrence was so anxious about performing "The Hanging Tree" in The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1 that she wanted to lip sync to a professional singer?

page_title: Jennifer Lawrence
short_description: American actress and producer (born 1990)
page_title: The Hanging Tree (The Hunger Games song)
short_description: 2014 song composed by James Newton Howard
page_title: The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1
short_description: 2014 film by Francis Lawrence
page_title: Lip sync
short_description: Matching lip movements to a recording
... that in 1901, French feminist writer Marie-Louise Gagneur was awarded the Legion of Honour?

page_title: Marie-Louise Gagneur
short_description: French feminist writer
page_title: Legion of Honour
short_description: Highest French order of merit
... that two U.S. agents were nearly killed by a drug cartel in Mexico in 1999?

page_title: 1999 Matamoros standoff
short_description: Standoff in Matamoros, Mexico
page_title: Gulf Cartel
short_description: Criminal group based in Tamaulipas, Mexico
... that Johannes Brahms attended the premiere of the operetta Die Göttin der Vernunft by Johann Strauss, but the composer himself did not, and heard about its reception only by telephone?

page_title: Johannes Brahms
short_description: German composer and pianist (1833–1897)
page_title: Die Göttin der Vernunft
short_description: 1897 operetta by Johann Strauss II
page_title: Johann Strauss II
short_description: Austrian composer (1825–1899)
... that in 2018, 151 North Franklin (pictured) became the new corporate headquarters for CNA Insurance, which continues to be based in the Chicago Loop as it has been since 1900?

page_title: 151 North Franklin
short_description: Office skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois
page_title: CNA Financial
short_description: American insurance company
page_title: Chicago Loop
short_description: Community area in Chicago, Illinois
... that Vastupala secretly hired pirates to rob the mother of the Sultan of Delhi?

page_title: Vastupala
short_description: 13th century Vaghela prime minister
page_title: Delhi Sultanate
short_description: Late medieval empire in the Indian subcontinent (1206–1526)
... that the littleneck clam is harvested for food despite being associated with paralytic shellfish poisoning?

page_title: Leukoma staminea
short_description: Species of bivalve
page_title: Paralytic shellfish poisoning
short_description: Syndrome of shellfish poisoning
... that Alex Macmillan did not know his 1954 mathematical correction had become a widely used formula known as the "Macmillan Correction" until he read about it while surfing the web in 2004?

page_title: Alexander Macmillan (engineer)
page_title: World Wide Web
short_description: Linked hypertext system on the Internet
... that Fallt mit Danken, fallt mit Loben (Fall with thanks, fall with praise), Part IV of Bach's Christmas Oratorio for New Year's Day 1735, commemorates the naming of Jesus?

page_title: Fallt mit Danken, fallt mit Loben, BWV 248 IV
short_description: Christmas cantata of Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Christmas Oratorio
short_description: 1734 oratorio by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Jesus
short_description: First-century Jewish preacher and religious leader
... that Jean-Pierre Bernès, former general manager of Olympique de Marseille, started out selling membership cards for the club?

page_title: Jean-Pierre Bernès
short_description: French sports agent
page_title: Olympique de Marseille
short_description: French football club
... that students of sculptor Herbert Maryon tarred and feathered one of his works?

page_title: Herbert Maryon
short_description: English conservator (1874–1965)
page_title: Tarring and feathering
short_description: Form of public torture and humiliation
page_title: Works of Herbert Maryon
short_description: Physical creations
... that the Federal Court of Australia ruled in 2003 that a heroin dealer was entitled to a tax deduction of $220,000 for money stolen during a drug deal?

page_title: Federal Court of Australia
short_description: Australian superior federal court
page_title: Commissioner of Taxation v La Rosa
short_description: 2003 Australian court decision
page_title: Australian dollar
short_description: Currency of Australia
... that Lieutenant Colonel James Lawton Collins Jr. (pictured) was wounded when his battalion was accidentally hit by American bombers during Operation Cobra?

page_title: James Lawton Collins Jr.
short_description: United States Army officer (1917–2002)
page_title: Operation Cobra
short_description: American offensive in the Western Theater of World War II
... that allyl glycidyl ether can be converted to three different types of polymers by changing the polymerization conditions?

page_title: Allyl glycidyl ether
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Polymer
short_description: Substance composed of macromolecules with repeating structural units
... that Beyoncé wore an Inbal Dror wedding gown to the 2016 Grammy Awards?

page_title: Beyoncé
short_description: American singer and songwriter (born 1981)
page_title: Inbal Dror
short_description: Israeli fashion designer
page_title: 58th Annual Grammy Awards
short_description: 2016 award ceremony for music
... that after capturing the French town of Caen in 1346, an English army massacred the population and engaged in an orgy of rape?

page_title: Battle of Caen (1346)
short_description: Battle during the Hundred Years' War
... that American Lawrence Cowan regained possession of a copper mine in Sonora, Mexico from local claim jumpers through the Supreme Court of Mexico?

page_title: Lawrence Cowan
short_description: American politician (1858–1933)
page_title: Sonora
short_description: State of Mexico
page_title: Land tenure
short_description: Legal regime in which area owned by an individual is held by another person
page_title: Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that the Bodega black gnat was first discovered in Egypt but named for a bay in California?

page_title: Leptoconops kerteszi
short_description: Species of insect
page_title: Bodega Bay
short_description: Archaeological site in California, United States
... that Percy Glading, British communist and Soviet spy, was described by the head of MI5 as looking "like an overgrown schoolboy" but also "quick-witted and likeable"?

page_title: Percy Glading
short_description: English co-founder of the CPGB and Soviet spy
page_title: Communist Party of Great Britain
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom (1920–1991)
page_title: KGB
short_description: Main Soviet security agency from 1954 to 1991
page_title: Maxwell Knight
short_description: British spymaster, naturalist, broadcaster (1900–1968)
... that Bob Dylan refused to perform on The Ed Sullivan Show after the CBS network tried to censor the lyrics to "Talkin' John Birch Paranoid Blues"?

page_title: Bob Dylan
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1941)
page_title: The Ed Sullivan Show
short_description: American television variety show (1948–1971)
page_title: CBS
short_description: American broadcast television and radio network
page_title: Talkin' John Birch Paranoid Blues
short_description: Bob Dylan song
... that Minchington Hall (pictured) in Middlesex, England, was said to have one window for every week of the year?

page_title: Minchington Hall
short_description: Country house and estate in London
page_title: Middlesex
short_description: Historic county of England
... that Rabbi Zvi Aryeh Rosenfeld introduced Breslov Hasidism to the United States?

page_title: Zvi Aryeh Rosenfeld
short_description: American rabbi and educator
page_title: Breslov
short_description: Hasidic dynasty
page_title: Hasidic Judaism
short_description: Religious subgroup of modern Judaism
... that "The Bird Language", a short story by Pu Songling, may have been written to antagonise corrupt officials?

page_title: The Bird Language
short_description: Short story by Pu Songling
page_title: Pu Songling
short_description: Chinese writer (1640–1715)
... that Swedish logging sportsman Ferry Svan accidentally severed a tendon in his leg with an axe only weeks before the 2018 Timbersports Champions Trophy, but still competed and set a national record?

page_title: Lumberjack
short_description: Worker who performs the initial harvesting of trees
page_title: Ferry Svan
short_description: Swedish logging sportsman (born 1996)
page_title: Stihl Timbersports Series
short_description: Lumberjack competitions
... that Home and Away character Dean Thompson was described in 2018 as the serial's "new favourite bad boy"?

page_title: Home and Away
short_description: Australian television soap opera (since 1988)
page_title: Dean Thompson
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Peter McAdams received a promotion to sergeant for carrying his wounded comrade  while under fire during the Battle of Salem Church?

page_title: Peter McAdams
page_title: Sergeant
short_description: Rank in many uniformed organizations
page_title: Battle of Salem Church
short_description: Battle of the American Civil War
... that the northern chink shell has two types of teeth, changing slowly from one to the other as its diet varies?

page_title: Lacuna vincta
short_description: Species of gastropod
... that small-town Utah doctor John Steele used herbal medicines to treat patients, and also cast their horoscopes?

page_title: Utah
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: John Steele (pioneer)
short_description: American physician
page_title: Herbal medicine
short_description: Study and use of medicinal properties of plants
page_title: Horoscope
short_description: Astrological chart or diagram
... that American suffragists arrested for protesting at the White House later toured the country on the Prison Special while dressed in their prison uniforms (Lucy Branham pictured)?

page_title: Silent Sentinels
short_description: Group of American women suffragists
page_title: White House
short_description: Residence and workplace of the US president
page_title: Prison Special
short_description: 1919 train tour organized by suffragists
page_title: Lucy Gwynne Branham
short_description: American suffragist (1892–1966)
... that on 20 January 1990, Sakina Aliyeva signed the first declaration of independence by a part of the Soviet Union, and announced it on Nakhichevan television?<!--Special occasion hook for January 20-->

page_title: Sakina Aliyeva
short_description: Azerbaijani-Soviet politician
page_title: Nakhichevan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic
short_description: Autonomous republic in the Azerbaijan SSR
... that the bite of the red-bellied black snake can result in necrosis, and has been known to require amputation of an affected finger?

page_title: Red-bellied black snake
short_description: Venomous snake native to eastern Australia
page_title: Necrosis
short_description: Unprogrammed cell death caused by external cell injury
... that Andrew Traynor received a Medal of Honor after escaping from Confederate guerrillas?

page_title: Andrew Traynor
short_description: American Medal of Honor recipient
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: Confederate States of America
short_description: Unrecognized state in North America (1861–1865)
... that at the Battle of Blanchetaque, English longbowmen stood in a tidal river to engage French mercenary crossbowmen?

page_title: Battle of Blanchetaque
short_description: Battle during the Hundred Years' War
... that the surgeon Cuthbert Hilton Golding-Bird invented a dilator for use in tracheotomies?

page_title: Cuthbert Hilton Golding-Bird
short_description: English surgeon
page_title: Dilator
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Tracheotomy
short_description: Temporary surgical incision to create an airway into the trachea
... that Román Chalbaud's 1977 film El Pez que Fuma was inspired by stories from prostitutes at a brothel he used to frequent?

page_title: Román Chalbaud
short_description: Venezuelan film director (1931–2023)
page_title: The Smoking Fish
short_description: 1977 Venezuelan film
... that Gwen Grant Mellon, who co-founded a hospital for the poor in Haiti, was buried in a cardboard box?

page_title: Gwen Grant Mellon
short_description: American medical missionary (1911–2000)
page_title: Hôpital Albert Schweitzer Haiti
short_description: Hospital in Artibonite, Haiti
... that the diademed amazon (pictured) is considered an endangered species because the forests in Brazil in which it lives are being felled for soybean production and cattle ranching?

page_title: Diademed amazon
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Endangered species
short_description: Species of some organisms facing a very high risk of extinction
page_title: Soybean
short_description: Legume grown for its edible bean
... that music publisher Henri Hinrichsen, owner of C. F. Peters in Leipzig, promoted composers such as Gustav Mahler, Max Reger, and Arnold Schoenberg?

page_title: Henri Hinrichsen
short_description: German music publisher and patron of music
page_title: Edition Peters
short_description: Classical music publisher in Leipzig, Germany
page_title: Gustav Mahler
short_description: Austro-Bohemian composer and conductor (1860–1911)
page_title: Max Reger
short_description: German composer, musician, conductor, and teacher (1873–1916)
page_title: Arnold Schoenberg
short_description: Austrian-American composer (1874–1951)
... that Sir Harry Luke called the Turkish Military Cemetery and the adjacent Jewish Cemetery in Marsa, Malta, "the only place in the world where Arabs and Jews lie peacefully together"?

page_title: Harry Luke
short_description: British colonial administrator (1884–1969)
page_title: Turkish Military Cemetery
short_description: Cemetery in Marsa, Malta
page_title: Jewish Cemetery, Marsa
short_description: Jewish cemetery in the town of Marsa, Malta
page_title: Marsa, Malta
short_description: Local council in Southern Region, Malta
... that as part of social emotional development, there is a sevenfold increase in most children's emotional vocabularies between ages 4 and 11?

page_title: Social emotional development
short_description: Specific domain of child development
... that British Army officer Ogilvie Graham met his wife during the Battle of the Somme?

page_title: Ogilvie Graham
short_description: Irish cricketer and British Army officer
page_title: Battle of the Somme
short_description: WWI battle pitting France and Britain against Germany
... that Bester Bube is a card game characterised by the promotion of two jacks to topmost position, a feature paralleled in Euchre and other historical games such as Reunion and Kontraspiel?

page_title: Bester Bube
short_description: Card game
page_title: Euchre
short_description: Card game
page_title: Réunion (card game)
short_description: Historical German card game
page_title: Kontraspiel
short_description: German trick-taking card game
... that when HMS Safari attacked barges at Ras Ali, Libya, the torpedo passed underneath, damaging a mole and killing five men?

page_title: HMS Safari
short_description: Royal Navy S-class submarine which served in World War II
page_title: Mole (architecture)
short_description: Massive structure used as a pier, breakwater, or causeway
... that after discovering that the itch mite was the cause of scabies, Giovanni Cosimo Bonomo had a hard time finding a job?

page_title: Sarcoptes scabiei
short_description: Species of mite
page_title: Scabies
short_description: Human disease
page_title: Giovanni Cosimo Bonomo
short_description: Italian physician
... that Marc Bloch (pictured), one of the most influential historians of the 20th century, was also a French Resistance fighter and was executed by the Gestapo in 1944?

page_title: Marc Bloch
short_description: French historian (1886–1944)
page_title: French Resistance
short_description: French rebel groups that fought Nazi Germany in World War II
page_title: Gestapo
short_description: Secret police of Nazi Germany
... that the white wagtail is the national bird of Latvia?

page_title: White wagtail
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Latvia
short_description: Country in Northern Europe
... that selfish genetic elements are genes that can invade a population even though they are harmful to the individuals carrying them?

page_title: Selfish genetic element
short_description: Genetic segments that can enhance their own transmission at the expense of other genes