wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that an operational nuclear reactor and an orbiting satellite are high points in 2007 of science and technology in Colombia?

page_title: Nuclear reactor
short_description: Device for controlled nuclear reactions
page_title: Satellite
short_description: Objects intentionally placed into orbit
page_title: Science and technology in Colombia
...that strikebreakers are used more frequently in the US than in any other industrialized country?

page_title: Strikebreaker
short_description: Person who works despite an ongoing strike
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Developed country
short_description: Country with a developed economy and infrastructure
...that adjoining the house where the Cato Street conspirators intended to kill all of the cabinet, was the home of Archbishop of York, Edward Harcourt, who was entertaining the Prince Regent and the Dukes of Cambridge, Cumberland and Wellington?

page_title: Cato Street Conspiracy
short_description: 1820 planned assassination attempt on UK Government ministers
page_title: Cabinet of the United Kingdom
short_description: Senior decision-making body of the UK government
page_title: Edward Venables-Vernon-Harcourt
short_description: Archbishop of York from 1808 to 1847
page_title: Prince regent
short_description: Prince who rules in place of a monarch due to incapacity or absence
page_title: Prince Adolphus, Duke of Cambridge
short_description: British prince (1774–1850)
page_title: Ernest Augustus, King of Hanover
short_description: King of Hanover from 1837 to 1851
page_title: Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington
short_description: British Army officer and statesman (1769–1852)
...that Bob Woodward has twice won the Worth Bingham Prize: in 1972 for reports on Watergate and in 1987 for covering covert action in United States foreign policy?

page_title: Bob Woodward
short_description: American investigative journalist (born 1943)
page_title: Worth Bingham Prize
short_description: Award
page_title: Watergate scandal
short_description: 1970s political scandal in the U.S.
page_title: Covert operation
short_description: Type of concealed or secretive government activity
page_title: Foreign relations of the United States
...that despite a history of identifying Communist intrigues, British Parliamentarian Percy Daines demanded that Marcus Lipton name his sources or withdraw the claim that Kim Philby was a Soviet spy?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Member of parliament
short_description: Representative of the voters to a parliament
page_title: Percy Daines
short_description: British insurance agent and politician (1902–1957)
page_title: Marcus Lipton
short_description: British politician
page_title: Kim Philby
short_description: British intelligence officer and Soviet double agent (1912–1988)
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
...that one of the founders of modern Russian psychiatry, Pavel Jacobi, brother of the painter Valery Jacobi, participated in the January Uprising in Poland and volunteered in the Army of the Vosges led by Giuseppe Garibaldi?

page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: Psychiatry
short_description: Branch of medicine devoted to mental disorders
page_title: Pavel Jacobiy
page_title: Valery Jacobi
short_description: Russian painter (1834–1902)
page_title: January Uprising
short_description: 1863 Polish–Lithuanian revolt in the Russian Empire
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Army of the Vosges
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Giuseppe Garibaldi
short_description: Italian patriot and general (1807–1882)
...that Alexei Mikhailovich was the only Imperial Russian Grand Duke to bear the name and patronymic of a Tsar?

page_title: Grand Duke Alexei Mikhailovich of Russia
short_description: Youngest son of Grand Duke Michael Nicolaievich of Russia
page_title: Russian Empire
short_description: Russian state from 1721 to 1917
page_title: List of grand dukes of Russia
short_description: Male members of the Russian Imperial Family
page_title: Tsar
short_description: Monarchical title in some Slavic countries
...that the Flower class corvette HMS Bryony (pictured) was sunk before she could even be launched?

page_title: Flower-class corvette
short_description: World War II British corvette class
page_title: Corvette
short_description: Small warship
page_title: HMS Bryony (K192)
short_description: Flower-class corvette
...that the coat of arms of Andalusia bears the Pillars of Hercules, the ancient name given to the promontories that flank the entrance to the Strait of Gibraltar?

page_title: Emblem of Andalusia
page_title: Pillars of Hercules
short_description: Phrase used in antiquity to label the promontories of the Strait of Gibraltar
page_title: Promontory
short_description: Prominent mass of land that overlooks lower-lying land or a body of water
page_title: Strait of Gibraltar
short_description: Strait connecting the Atlantic to the Mediterranean
...that, by joining the Democratic caucus in 2007, Rep. Debbie Stafford became the first Colorado state legislator to switch parties in two decades?

page_title: Democratic Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Debbie Stafford
short_description: American politician (born 1953)
page_title: Colorado
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Party switching in the United States
short_description: Change of political affiliation
...that shortly after the Revolution of 1848, the socialist feminist Jeanne Deroin became the first woman to stand in a national election in France?

page_title: French Revolution of 1848
short_description: Civil unrest in Paris, France
page_title: Socialist feminism
short_description: Ideology that seeks liberation from economic and cultural sources of women's oppression
page_title: Jeanne Deroin
short_description: French socialist feminist (1805–1894)
...that the Sanskrit literature scholar Barbara Stoler Miller, whose translation of the Bhagavad Gita helped to popularise Indian literature in the United States, also translated Spanish poetry?

page_title: Sanskrit literature
short_description: Literature of Sanskrit language
page_title: Barbara Stoler Miller
short_description: American Indologist (1940–1993)
page_title: Bhagavad Gita
short_description: Major Hindu scripture
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Spanish poetry
short_description: Body of literature
...that, although sentenced to death during the Great Purge, Soviet politician Sergey Kavtaradze was set free and reinstated by Joseph Stalin, and was eventually his representative in Iran and Romania?

page_title: Great Purge
short_description: 1936–1938 campaign in the Soviet Union
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Sergey Kavtaradze
short_description: Soviet Union politician and diplomat
page_title: Joseph Stalin
short_description: Leader of the Soviet Union from 1924 to 1953
page_title: Iran
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
...that Mute Swans ring for lunch at the Bishop's Palace in Wells, UK?

page_title: Mute swan
short_description: Large species of waterfowl
page_title: Bishop's Palace, Wells
short_description: Historic house museum in UK
page_title: Wells
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Michael Rowntree was Chairman of Oxfam for six years, and is one of only two people ever to be elected as its Chair Emeritus?

page_title: Michael Rowntree
short_description: British journalist and social campaigner
page_title: Oxfam
short_description: Charitable humanitarian organization
page_title: Emeritus
short_description: Honorary title for retired professionals
...that the covering of the Senne River (construction pictured) created the major boulevards of Brussels?

page_title: Covering of the Senne
short_description: Covering of the main river of Brussels, Belgium
page_title: Boulevard
short_description: Wide road with buildings on sides
page_title: Brussels
short_description: Federal region of Belgium including the capital
...that synthetic analogues of camptothecin, a cytotoxic quinoline alkaloid isolated from the Chinese tree Camptotheca acuminata, are being used as anti-cancer drugs?

page_title: Structural analog
short_description: Compound with a similar structure to another
page_title: Camptothecin
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Cytotoxicity
short_description: Quality of being toxic to cells
page_title: Quinoline
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Alkaloid
short_description: Class of naturally occurring chemical compounds
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Camptotheca acuminata
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: Chemotherapy
short_description: Treatment of cancer using drugs that inhibit cell division or kill cells
...that the Doric-style temple in Mote Park near Maidstone in Kent commemorates the review by George III and William Pitt the Younger of a militia formed to repel Napoleon?

page_title: Doric order
short_description: Order of classical architecture
page_title: Temple
short_description: Structure reserved for religious or spiritual activities
page_title: Mote Park
short_description: Park in Kent, United Kingdom
page_title: Maidstone
short_description: County town of Kent, England
page_title: Kent
short_description: County of England
page_title: George III
short_description: King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1760 to 1820
page_title: William Pitt the Younger
short_description: British statesman (1759–1806)
page_title: Militia
short_description: Force of non-professional soldiers
page_title: Napoleon
short_description: French general and emperor (1769–1821)
...that the British motor tanker SS Atheltempler, part of Convoy PQ-18 to aid the Soviet Union in the war against Nazi Germany, was sunk north of Bear Island?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Tanker (ship)
short_description: Ship designed to transport liquids or gases in bulk
page_title: MV Atheltemplar
page_title: Convoy PQ 18
short_description: Allied WWII freighter convoy to the Soviet Union
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Bjørnøya
short_description: Southernmost island of Svalbard, Norway
...that Alan Entwistle, a leading Hindi language scholar, continued researching for ten years despite a terminal brain tumour?

page_title: Alan Entwistle
short_description: English academic
page_title: Hindi
short_description: Indo-Aryan language
page_title: Brain tumor
short_description: Neoplasm in the brain
...that The Big Blowdown, a crime novel by American author George Pelecanos, was the recipient of the International Crime Novel of the Year award in France, Germany and Japan?

page_title: The Big Blowdown
short_description: 1996 novel by George Pelecanos
page_title: Crime fiction
short_description: Literary genre
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: George Pelecanos
short_description: American author (born 1957)
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
...that the Nurses and Midwives Tribunal of New South Wales can order the suspension or removal of a nurse or midwife from practice?

page_title: Nurses and Midwives Tribunal
short_description: Former Australian judicial entity
page_title: New South Wales
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Nursing
short_description: Health care profession
page_title: Midwifery
short_description: Pregnancy and childbirth-related profession
...that when immature, the "death angel" fungus, Amanita ocreata, closely resembles an edible mushroom?

page_title: Amanita ocreata
short_description: Species of poisonous fungus in the genus Amanita
page_title: Agaricus bisporus
short_description: Species of fungus
...that the seventh century hermit Goar of Aquitaine (pictured) is said to have suspended his cloak on a beam of sunlight?

page_title: 7th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 601 to 700
page_title: Hermit
short_description: Person who lives in seclusion from society
page_title: Goar of Aquitaine
short_description: French priest and hermit (c. 585–649)
page_title: Cloak
short_description: Long, loose overgarment fastening at the neck
page_title: Sunlight
short_description: Light emitted by the Sun
...that the sweating mushroom is called so from the symptoms of its poisoning?

page_title: Clitocybe rivulosa
short_description: Species of fungus
page_title: Signs and symptoms
short_description: Indications of a specific illness, including psychiatric
page_title: Poison
short_description: Substance that causes death, injury or harm to organs
...that Charles Hucker, a leading historian on Imperial China, was awarded the Bronze Star in World War II and wrote plays?

page_title: Charles Hucker
short_description: American historian of China
page_title: Historian
short_description: Scholar who deals with the exploration and presentation of history
page_title: History of China
page_title: Bronze Star Medal
short_description: United States Armed Forces decoration award
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Play
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the Pasig River reverses its flow of water from Manila Bay to Laguna de Bay when there is a high tide during the dry season?

page_title: Pasig River
short_description: Estuary in Metro Manila, Philippines
page_title: Manila Bay
short_description: Natural harbor on the island of Luzon, Philippines
page_title: Laguna de Bay
short_description: Largest lake in the Philippines
page_title: Tide
short_description: Change in sea level due to gravity
...that when  Barry Cohen sued under the Hyde Amendment,   the U.S. Government was forced to pay a record-setting $2.9 million in legal fees  for the "vexatious, frivolous" prosecution of his client?

page_title: Barry Cohen (attorney)
short_description: American lawyer
page_title: Hyde Amendment (1997)
page_title: Federal government of the United States
short_description: National government of the United States
page_title: United States dollar
short_description: Currency of the United States
page_title: Attorney's fee
short_description: Term for compensation for legal services
page_title: Prosecutor
short_description: Legal profession
...that tariffs imposed by the Austrian Empire on the export of Piedmontese wines to Austrian controlled areas of Italy was one of the underlying sparks of the revolutions of 1848–1849?

page_title: Tariff
short_description: Goods import or export tax
page_title: Austrian Empire
short_description: Empire in Europe from 1804 to 1867
page_title: Export
short_description: Goods produced in one country that are sold to another country
page_title: Piedmont wine
short_description: Wines made in the Piedmont region of Italy
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Unification of Italy
short_description: 1848–1870 consolidation of Italian states
...that J. L. Wilkinson was named the manager of the All Nations professional baseball team after the previous manager absconded with the gate proceeds?

page_title: J. L. Wilkinson
short_description: American sports executive
page_title: All Nations Club
short_description: Baseball team
page_title: Professional baseball
short_description: Type of baseball where players are paid
...that Rajo Jack, one of the first African-American racecar drivers, pretended to be Portuguese to avoid racism?

page_title: Rajo Jack
short_description: American racing driver
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: Auto racing
short_description: Motorsport involving the racing of cars for competition
page_title: Portuguese people
short_description: Ethnic group native to Portugal
page_title: Racism
short_description: Race or ethnic-based discrimination
...that when analyzing relationships of the harvestmen it is found that they are not true spiders, as often believed, but are in fact more closely related to scorpions?

page_title: Harvestman phylogeny
short_description: Order of arachnids
page_title: Spider
short_description: Order of arachnids
page_title: Cladistics
short_description: Method of biological systematics in evolutionary biology
page_title: Scorpion
short_description: Predatory order of arachnids
...that although flowers of the deciduous tree Tilia tomentosa (pictured) are pollinated by honeybees, the nectar is somewhat toxic to bumblebees?

page_title: Flower
short_description: Reproductive structure in flowering plants
page_title: Deciduous
short_description: Plants that shed leaves seasonally
page_title: Tree
short_description: Perennial woody plant with elongated trunk
page_title: Tilia tomentosa
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Pollination
short_description: Biological process occurring in plants
page_title: Honey bee
short_description: Colonial flying insect
page_title: Nectar
short_description: Sugar-rich liquid produced by plants
page_title: Bumblebee
short_description: Genus of insect
...that the German scientist Günter Wirths was brought to the Soviet Union after World War II, where he later was awarded a Stalin Prize for his contribution to the Soviet atomic bomb project?

page_title: Günter Wirths
short_description: German chemist (1911–2005)
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Stalin Prize
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Soviet atomic bomb project
short_description: Russian program to develop nuclear weapons during and after World War II
...that Sisnando Davides, a Mozarab who had previously served Abbadid Seville, was the first Christian governor of Coimbra and Toledo after their reconquest?

page_title: Sisnando Davides
short_description: Mozarab noble
page_title: Mozarabs
short_description: Christians living under Muslim rule in Medieval Spain and Portugal
page_title: Abbadid dynasty
short_description: Arab Muslim dynasty (1023–1091)
page_title: Seville
short_description: Capital of Andalusia and the Province of Seville, Spain
page_title: County of Coimbra
short_description: Former country
page_title: Toledo, Spain
short_description: City in Castilla–La Mancha, Spain
page_title: Reconquista
short_description: Medieval Christian military campaigns
...that Florida attorney Ellis Rubin claimed his client  was driven to nymphomania by the side-effects of Prozac?

page_title: Florida
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Attorney
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Ellis Rubin
short_description: American lawyer (1925–2006)
page_title: Kathy Willets
page_title: Hypersexuality
short_description: Excessive arousal and interest in sex
page_title: Adverse drug reaction
short_description: Harmful, unintended response to medications
page_title: Fluoxetine
short_description: SSRI antidepressant
...that Ramon Zamora, the Filipino film actor popularly dubbed the "Bruce Lee of the Philippines," won an award imitating Adolf Hitler on the gag show Super Laff-In?

page_title: Ramon Zamora
short_description: Filipino actor (1935–2007)
page_title: Filipinos
short_description: People of the Philippines
page_title: Actor
short_description: Person who portrays a character in a production
page_title: Bruce Lee
short_description: Martial artist and actor (1940–1973)
page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Adolf Hitler
short_description: Dictator of Germany from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Super Laff-In
short_description: 1969 Filipino TV series or program
...that the history of sherry has been greatly influenced by many of the world's major empires and civilizations including the Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Moors, Spanish and English?

page_title: History of Sherry
page_title: Phoenicia
short_description: Ancient Semitic maritime civilization
page_title: Ancient Greece
short_description: Greek civilization from 1200 BC to 600 AD
page_title: Roman people
short_description: Citizens of ancient Rome
page_title: Moors
short_description: Historical term used for various Muslim peoples
page_title: Spanish Empire
short_description: Colonial empire between 1492 and 1976
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
...that Lauriston Sharp, a professor of anthropology at Cornell University, studied the indigenous culture of four continents?

page_title: Lauriston Sharp
short_description: American anthropologist (1907–1993)
page_title: Professor
short_description: Academic title at universities and other educational institutions
page_title: Anthropology
short_description: Scientific study of humans, human behavior, and societies
page_title: Cornell University
short_description: Private university in Ithaca, New York, US
page_title: Indigenous peoples
page_title: Culture
short_description: Social behavior and norms of a society
...that Gal, Bishop of Clermont was known to be so even-tempered that once a man who had insulted him repented on the spot and threw himself at his feet?

page_title: Gal I (bishop of Clermont)
page_title: Repentance
short_description: Reviewing one's actions and feeling contrition or regret
...that the British composer William Denis Browne chose the grave site on Skyros for his friend, poet Rupert Brooke, just months before he himself was killed in the Gallipoli campaign of World War I?

page_title: Great Britain
short_description: Island northwest of continental Europe
page_title: William Denis Browne
short_description: British composer, pianist, organist and music critic
page_title: Skyros
short_description: Island in Greece
page_title: Rupert Brooke
short_description: English poet (1887–1915)
page_title: Third Battle of Krithia
short_description: 1915 battle
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
...that the brightly coloured shells of the Liguus snails (pictured) are so prized by collectors that some varieties are now extinct?

page_title: Gastropod shell
short_description: Part of the body of a gastropod or snail
page_title: Liguus
short_description: Genus of gastropods
page_title: Snail
short_description: Shelled gastropod
page_title: Extinction
short_description: Termination of a species' lineage
...that in 2007, Phil Collins' 1981 hit "In the Air Tonight" reached Number 13 in the UK Singles Chart after appearing in Cadbury's  Gorilla advertising campaign?

page_title: Phil Collins
short_description: English musician (born 1951)
page_title: In the Air Tonight
short_description: 1981 single by Phil Collins
page_title: UK singles chart
short_description: British singles sales chart
page_title: Cadbury
short_description: British multinational confectionery company
page_title: Gorilla (advertisement)
short_description: Television advertisement by Cadbury
page_title: Advertising campaign
short_description: Advertisements based on a theme
...that after Anthony Kemp returned to England where he was questioned about his involvement in the overthrow of William Bligh as Governor of New South Wales, he again went south and became known as the "father of Tasmania"?

page_title: Anthony Fenn Kemp
short_description: Australian judge
page_title: Rum Rebellion
short_description: 1808 coup in Britain's New South Wales Colony
page_title: William Bligh
short_description: Royal Navy officer and colonial administrator (1754–1817)
page_title: Governor of New South Wales
short_description: Vice-regal representative
page_title: Tasmania
short_description: State of Australia