wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that California's 2007 Santiago Fire (pictured) was started deliberately?

page_title: California
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Santiago Fire
short_description: 2007 wildfire in Southern California
page_title: Arson
short_description: Intentional burning of property as a crime
...that Andrew Michael Dasburg's three "daringly experimental" Cubist pieces at the 1913 Armory Show introduced many Americans to modern art?

page_title: Andrew Dasburg
short_description: American painter (1887–1979)
page_title: Cubism
short_description: 20th-century avant-garde art movement
page_title: Armory Show
short_description: 1913 American art exhibition
page_title: Modern art
short_description: Artistic period (1860s–1970s)
...that the Lwów dialect was one of the first dialects of the Polish language to be properly classified?

page_title: Lwów dialect
short_description: Polish dialect spoken in Lviv, Ukraine
page_title: Dialect
short_description: Variant of a language
page_title: Polish language
short_description: West Slavic language
...that the human mouth is colonized by bacteroides and spirochetes around puberty?

page_title: Human mouth
short_description: Part of human anatomy
page_title: Oral microbiology
page_title: Puberty
short_description: Physical transition from a child to an adult
...that Judge Henry Stump of Baltimore's circuit court was the only jurist in the history of Maryland to be removed from the bench by the Maryland General Assembly?

page_title: Judge
short_description: Person who is going to decide a decision according to the law in the court
page_title: Henry Stump
short_description: American judge (1795–1865)
page_title: Baltimore
short_description: Largest city in Maryland, United States
page_title: United States circuit court
short_description: Pre-1912 class of US federal circuit court
page_title: Maryland
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Maryland General Assembly
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Maryland
...that BBC journalist Leonard Miall worked on psychological warfare in New York and San Francisco with the Political Warfare Executive during World War II?

page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
page_title: Leonard Miall
short_description: British broadcaster and administrator at the BBC (1914–2005)
page_title: Psychological warfare
short_description: Information operations to assist military objectives
page_title: New York
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: San Francisco
short_description: City and county in California, US
page_title: Political Warfare Executive
short_description: British clandestine organization
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that granular cheese is produced by repeatedly stirring and draining a mixture of curds and whey?

page_title: Granular cheese
short_description: Type of cheese
page_title: Curd
short_description: Result of curdling milk
page_title: Whey
short_description: Liquid remaining after milk has been curdled and strained
...that the monastery of Nea Moni on the island of Chios, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, contains some of the finest surviving mosaics (example pictured) from the Macedonian Renaissance?

page_title: Monastery
short_description: Complex of religious buildings
page_title: Nea Moni of Chios
short_description: 11th-century monastery complex on the island of Chios, Greece
page_title: Chios
short_description: Island in Greece
page_title: World Heritage Site
short_description: Place of significance listed by UNESCO
page_title: Mosaic
short_description: Image made from small colored tiles
page_title: Macedonian Renaissance
short_description: Byzantine cultural movement during the Macedonian dynasty
...that Prema Karanth is the first woman to direct a Kannada film?

page_title: Prema Karanth
page_title: Film director
short_description: Person who controls the artistic and dramatic aspects of a film production
page_title: Kannada
short_description: Dravidian language
...that the astronomical observatory at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station in Antarctica is named after physicist Martin A. Pomerantz?

page_title: Astronomy
short_description: Scientific study of celestial objects
page_title: Observatory
short_description: Location used for observing terrestrial or celestial events
page_title: Amundsen–Scott South Pole Station
short_description: US scientific research station at the South Pole, Antarctica
page_title: Antarctica
short_description: Earth's southernmost continent
page_title: Physicist
short_description: Scientist specializing in the field of physics
page_title: Martin A. Pomerantz
short_description: American physicist (1916–2008)
...that a T-54 tank of the Polish Army killed seven children watching on the sidewalk during a military parade in Szczecin in 1962?

page_title: T-54/T-55
short_description: Main battle tank/medium tank family of Soviet origin, 1946
page_title: Polish Land Forces
short_description: Ground warfare branch of Poland's military forces
page_title: Sidewalk
short_description: Pedestrian path along the side of a road
page_title: 1962 Szczecin military parade accident
page_title: Szczecin
short_description: Capital city of West Pomerania, Poland
...that Shaukat Usmani was a candidate for the Communist Party of Great Britain in the 1929 UK general election while imprisoned in India?

page_title: Shaukat Usmani
short_description: Indian politician (1901–1978)
page_title: Communist Party of Great Britain
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom (1920–1991)
page_title: 1929 United Kingdom general election
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that Node Magazine, a hypertext version of William Gibson's Spook Country, is a fictional magazine named after a fictional magazine in the novel?

page_title: Node Magazine
page_title: Hypertext
short_description: Text with references (links) to other text that the reader can immediately access
page_title: William Gibson
short_description: American-Canadian speculative fiction novelist (born 1948)
page_title: Spook Country
short_description: 2007 Book by William Gibson
...that Abdulameer Yousef Habeeb (pictured) was jailed for his failure to submit to a U.S. Special Registration program from which he was supposed to be exempt?

page_title: Abdulameer Yousef Habeeb
short_description: Iraqi calligrapher
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: National Security Entry-Exit Registration System
short_description: U.S. non-citizen screening program
...that the First International Syndicalist Congress in 1913 was compared to "Hamlet without the Prince of Denmark" because the world's largest syndicalist organization was absent?<!--Old entry missed due to a clerical error. Appearing now to rectify the situation.-->

page_title: First International Syndicalist Congress
page_title: Hamlet
short_description: Tragedy by William Shakespeare
page_title: Prince Hamlet
short_description: Protagonist of Hamlet
...that Sir John Port, patron of Oxford University, was involved in the trials of two saints and a Queen?

page_title: John Port (judge)
page_title: Brasenose College, Oxford
short_description: College of the University of Oxford
page_title: Thomas More
short_description: English politician, author and philosopher (1478–1535)
page_title: John Fisher
short_description: 16th-century Bishop of Rochester
page_title: Anne Boleyn
short_description: Queen of England from 1533 to 1536
...that though it started as a block party in 1975, Capital Pride in Washington, D.C., is now the fourth-largest gay pride parade and festival in the United States?

page_title: Block party
short_description: Community gathering in celebration
page_title: Capital Pride (Washington, D.C.)
short_description: Annual LGBT event in Washington, D.C.
page_title: Washington, D.C.
short_description: Federal capital district of the United States
page_title: Pride parade
short_description: LGBTQ celebration event
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that William Couper is considered one of the first prominent entomologists in Canada?

page_title: William Couper (naturalist)
page_title: Entomology
short_description: Scientific study of insects
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
...that Shoyna, on a peninsula of Russia's Nenets Autonomous Okrug, is more than half buried by sand dunes caused by permafrost and trawling?

page_title: Shoyna
short_description: Place in Nenets Autonomous Okrug, Russia
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: Nenets Autonomous Okrug
short_description: First-level administrative division of Russia
page_title: Permafrost
short_description: Type of soil in frozen state
...that the foundation of the largest dam in Iraq is subject to so much erosion that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has warned about the risk of a collapse that would kill up to 500,000 people?

page_title: Mosul Dam
short_description: Dam in Iraq
page_title: Iraq
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Erosion
short_description: Natural processes removing soil and rock
page_title: United States Army Corps of Engineers
short_description: Branch of the U.S. Army
...that BBC cameraman Charles de Jaeger got the idea for the Panorama April Fools report on the Swiss spaghetti harvest from a phrase used by one of his school teachers in Vienna?

page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
page_title: Charles de Jaeger
short_description: British cameraman (1911–2000)
page_title: Panorama (British TV programme)
short_description: BBC television current affairs programme
page_title: April Fools' Day
short_description: Annual celebration on 1 April
page_title: Switzerland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Spaghetti-tree hoax
short_description: 1957 April Fool's hoax report broadcast on BBC
...that fossil Thelodont fish (depiction pictured) surprised scientists by showing that stomachs evolved before jaws?

page_title: Thelodonti
short_description: Extinct class of jawless fishes
page_title: Evolution
short_description: Change in the heritable traits of populations
...that the Treaty of Reichenbach signaled both Prussia's first retreat from the policies of Frederick the Great, as well as the beginning of its decline?

page_title: Treaty of Reichenbach (1790)
short_description: 1790 treaty between Prussia and Austria
page_title: Prussia
short_description: German state from 1525 to 1947
page_title: Frederick the Great
short_description: King of Prussia from 1740 to 1786
...that an explanation for the derivation of Aughanduff, a townland in Armagh, is that it means ford of the ox or Áth an Daimh in Irish?

page_title: Aughanduff
short_description: Village in County Armagh, Northern Ireland
page_title: Townland
short_description: Small land division in Ireland and Outer Hebrides
page_title: County Armagh
short_description: County in Northern Ireland
page_title: Irish language
short_description: Celtic language indigenous to the island of Ireland
...that Song Hye-rang is a North Korean defector who looked after Kim Jong-nam, the child of North Korean leader Kim Jong-il?

page_title: Seong Hye-rang
short_description: North Korean defector and author (born 1937)
page_title: North Korean defectors
short_description: People fleeing North Korea
page_title: Kim Jong-nam
short_description: Son of Kim Jong Il (1971–2017)
page_title: North Korea
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Kim Jong Il
short_description: Leader of North Korea from 1994 to 2011
...that the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Beard v. Banks that it is not unconstitutional to deny newspapers to violent prison inmates, who can use them to start fires and make weapons?

page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Beard v. Banks
short_description: 2006 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Constitutionality
short_description: Compliance with the principles set forth in a constitution
page_title: Newspaper
short_description: Scheduled publication of information about current events
page_title: Prison
short_description: Facility where people are kept as punishment
page_title: Fire
short_description: Rapid and hot oxidation of a material
page_title: Millwall brick
short_description: Blunt hand-held weapon, Improvised weapon
...that the Australian lamington cake is believed to have been named after Charles Cochrane-Baillie, 2nd Baron Lamington, the then-Governor of Queensland?

page_title: Lamington
short_description: Australian cake
page_title: Charles Cochrane-Baillie, 2nd Baron Lamington
short_description: English politician and governor (1860–1940)
page_title: Governor of Queensland
short_description: Representative of the monarch in the state of Queensland
...that during the Lithuanian press ban from 1864 to 1904, it was illegal in Lithuania to print, import, distribute, or possess any publications that were written in the Lithuanian language using the Latin alphabet?

page_title: Lithuanian press ban
short_description: Ban on Lithuanian language publications in the Russian Empire
page_title: Lithuania
short_description: Country in Northern Europe
page_title: Lithuanian language
short_description: East Baltic language
page_title: Latin alphabet
short_description: Alphabet of the Latin language
...that Chef Morou Ouattara opened his own restaurant after he lost his job as Signatures Restaurant's executive chef in the fallout of the Jack Abramoff scandals?

page_title: Morou Ouattara
short_description: Chef
page_title: Signatures (restaurant)
short_description: Former Washington D.C. Jack Abramoff property
page_title: Chef
short_description: Trained professional cook
page_title: Jack Abramoff controversies
short_description: American political scandal
...that RAOC officer George Styles was awarded the George Cross in 1972 for defusing booby-trapped bombs planted by terrorists in Northern Ireland, including two bombs left at the Europa Hotel in Belfast within a matter of days?

page_title: Royal Army Ordnance Corps
short_description: Former corps of the British Army (1918–1993)
page_title: George Styles
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: George Cross
short_description: Award for bravery in the British honours system
page_title: Booby trap
short_description: Device or setup intended to kill, harm, or surprise a human or animal
page_title: Improvised explosive device
short_description: Unconventionally produced bomb
page_title: Terrorism
short_description: Use of violence to achieve political or ideological aims
page_title: Northern Ireland
short_description: Part of the United Kingdom
page_title: Europa Hotel
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Belfast
short_description: Capital and largest city in Northern Ireland
...that Joshua Jebb designed equipment for siege warfare and famous prisons like Pentonville (pictured), Mountjoy and Broadmoor?

page_title: Joshua Jebb
short_description: British military engineer (1793–1863)
page_title: Siege
short_description: Military land blockade of a location
page_title: HM Prison Pentonville
short_description: Men's prison in London
page_title: Mountjoy Prison
short_description: Prison in Dublin, Ireland
page_title: Broadmoor Hospital
short_description: High security hospital in Berkshire, England
...that the programmable metallization cell is one of many contenders aiming to become a Flash RAM replacement?

page_title: Programmable metallization cell
short_description: Non-volatile memory technology
page_title: Flash memory
short_description: Electronic non-volatile computer storage device
...that in the year 2004, both the Tamil and Telugu language versions of the Kannada novel Parva won the Sahitya Akademi of India's translation award?

page_title: Tamil language
short_description: Dravidian language
page_title: Telugu language
short_description: Dravidian language
page_title: Kannada
short_description: Dravidian language
page_title: Parva (novel)
short_description: Novel by S. L. Bhyrappa
page_title: Sahitya Akademi
short_description: India's National Academy of Letters
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that a church was built in memory of Parkin Jeffcock who led a rescue during the Oaks colliery explosions which killed over 350?

page_title: Parkin Jeffcock
short_description: English mining engineer
page_title: Oaks explosion
short_description: 1866 British mining disaster
...that the paddle-wheel cyclogyro aircraft design refuses to die after almost a century of failed attempts to build one?

page_title: Cyclogyro
short_description: Aircraft configuration that uses a horizontal-axis cyclorotor as a rotor wing
...that Powderfinger's "Living Type" was about Charles Manson's cult victims, not about love or menstruation as had been speculated by some lyrical analysts?

page_title: Powderfinger
short_description: Australian rock band
page_title: Living Type
short_description: 1996 single by Powderfinger
page_title: Charles Manson
short_description: American criminal and cult leader (1934–2017)
page_title: Cult
short_description: Social group with unusual beliefs and rituals
page_title: Love
short_description: Strong, positive emotional/mental states
page_title: Menstruation
short_description: Periodic shedding of the uterine lining
...that Luzerne County Commissioner, former professional athlete and University of Michigan Wolverine offensive lineman, Greg Skrepenak, was inducted into the Pennsylvania State Sports Hall of Fame?

page_title: Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
short_description: County in Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: University of Michigan
short_description: Public university in Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.
page_title: Michigan Wolverines
short_description: Intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Michigan
page_title: Lineman (gridiron football)
short_description: Player who specializes in play at the line of scrimmage
page_title: Greg Skrepenak
short_description: American former county commissioner (born 1970)
...that Edward Abbott was the first judge to sit in a permanent civil court in the Australian State of Tasmania?

page_title: Edward Abbott (jurist)
short_description: Australian public servant (1766–1832)
...that the 74181 chip (pictured) greatly simplified the development and manufacture of computers during the late 1960s and 1970s?

page_title: 74181
short_description: First arithmetic logic unit (ALU) on a single chip
page_title: Computer
short_description: Programmable machine that processes data
...that Bartolomé Calvo became President of the Granadine Confederation after his predecessor's term ended and no new president had been elected?

page_title: Bartolomé Calvo
short_description: Colombian politician and journalist
page_title: President of Colombia
short_description: Head of state and government of Colombia
page_title: Granadine Confederation
short_description: 1858–1863 federal state in Central and South America
...that during the Italian War of 1542–1546, the population of Toulon, France was expelled to make room for an Ottoman naval base?

page_title: Italian War of 1542–1546
short_description: Ninth phase of the Italian Wars
page_title: Toulon
short_description: Prefecture and city in France
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
...that Olegarius, Archbishop of Tarragona, became a canon priest when he was only ten years old?

page_title: Olegarius
page_title: Archdiocese of Tarragona
short_description: Roman Catholic territory in Catalonia, Spain
page_title: Canon (title)
short_description: Religious position in Christian church
...that John Phillips was one of the first judges appointed to the Victorian Court of Appeal and that his nickname was "Equity Jack"?

page_title: John David Phillips
short_description: Judge of the Supreme Court of Victoria
...that an aircraft which misses the arrestor cables on an aircraft carrier and needs to accelerate away is referred to as a bolter?

page_title: Arresting gear
short_description: Cable used to rapidly decelerate an aircraft as it lands
page_title: Aircraft carrier
short_description: Warship that serves as a seagoing airbase
page_title: Bolter (aeronautics)
short_description: Aircraft that fails to hook onto aircraft carrier runway
...that the exploits of the 6th century Roman general John Troglita are the subject of one of the last epic poems of Antiquity, the Iohannis by Flavius Cresconius Corippus?

page_title: 6th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 501 to 600
page_title: John Troglita
short_description: Byzantine general
page_title: Epic poetry
short_description: Lengthy poem dealing with supernatural forces
page_title: Corippus
short_description: 6th-century Roman African poet
...that Gladstone's Land (pictured) is a restored six-storey-high tenement building, built in 1550, and situated on Edinburgh's Royal Mile?

page_title: Gladstone's Land
short_description: Residential building in Edinburgh, Scotland
page_title: Tenement
short_description: Building shared by multiple dwellings
page_title: Edinburgh
short_description: Capital city of Scotland
page_title: Royal Mile
short_description: Collection of streets in Edinburgh
...that Julia Ward Howe, author of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and champion of emancipation and women's suffrage, was also a founder of the Women's Rest Tour Association of Boston?

page_title: Julia Ward Howe
short_description: American abolitionist, social activist, and poet (1819–1910)
page_title: Battle Hymn of the Republic
short_description: 1862 American song by Julia Ward Howe
page_title: Emancipation
short_description: Notion of attaining civil and political rights or equality
page_title: Women's suffrage
short_description: Legal right of women to vote
page_title: Women's Rest Tour Association
page_title: Boston
short_description: Capital and largest city in Massachusetts, United States
...that Michael Jordan's Restaurant in Chicago received as many as 7,000 telephone calls per day during its first few months of operation?

page_title: Michael Jordan's Restaurant
short_description: Restaurant and sports bar in Chicago, Illinois, US
page_title: Chicago
short_description: Most populous city in Illinois, US
...that Hare Field was the first all-weather high school football field in Oregon?

page_title: Hare Field
short_description: Sports facility in Hillsboro, Oregon
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
...that founder Beulah Burke organized and was the first regional director of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated's Midwestern region?

page_title: Beulah Burke
short_description: American academic and sorority founder
page_title: Alpha Kappa Alpha
short_description: International historically African American collegiate sorority
...that Sardarji jokes are the most popular ethnic jokes in India?

page_title: Sardarji joke
short_description: Class of jokes about Sikhs
page_title: Ethnic joke
short_description: Joke based on assumptions about a specific ethnic group
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that John Fowler won the 1858 prize of the Royal Agricultural Society for mechanical cultivation using winches and a steam engine?

page_title: John Fowler (agricultural engineer)
short_description: English agricultural engineer
page_title: Royal Agricultural Society
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Steam engine
short_description: Engine that uses steam to perform mechanical work
...that Sagittarius B2 is a giant molecular cloud near the Galactic Center where half of all known interstellar molecules were first discovered?

page_title: Sagittarius B2
short_description: Molecular cloud
page_title: Molecular cloud
short_description: Type of interstellar cloud
page_title: Galactic Center
short_description: Rotational center of the Milky Way galaxy
page_title: List of interstellar and circumstellar molecules