wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that in the 1950s, the names and telephone numbers of women who attended the integrated meetings of civil rights activist Virginia Foster Durr were published in a Ku Klux Klan magazine?

page_title: 1950s
short_description: Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1950–1959)
page_title: Civil and political rights
short_description: Rights preventing the infringement of personal freedom by other social actors
page_title: Virginia Foster Durr
short_description: American civil rights activist and lobbyist (1903–1999)
page_title: Ku Klux Klan
short_description: American white supremacist hate group
...that recently-departed Dame Joyanne Bracewell was the fifth woman to be appointed as an English High Court judge?

page_title: Joyanne Bracewell
short_description: British High Court Judge (1934–2007)
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: High court
short_description: Index of articles associated with the same name
...that despite having won the Cricket World Cup only once (1983), Indian cricket team batsmen hold most Cricket World Cup batting records?

page_title: Cricket World Cup
short_description: Men's One Day International (ODI) event
page_title: 1983 Cricket World Cup
short_description: International sports tournament
page_title: India national cricket team
short_description: Indian men's cricket team
page_title: Batting (cricket)
short_description: Cricket terminology
page_title: Cricket World Cup records
...that the Sao civilisation is the earliest to have left clear traces of their presence in the territory of modern Cameroon?

page_title: Sao civilisation
short_description: Central African civilization
page_title: Cameroon
short_description: Country in Central Africa
...that in 1881 the Sharps Island Light was pushed five miles (8 km) down the Chesapeake Bay by an ice floe — with its keepers inside — and that its replacement (pictured) has been leaning since 1977?

page_title: Sharps Island Light
short_description: Lighthouse in Maryland, United States
page_title: Chesapeake Bay
short_description: Estuary in the U.S. states of Maryland and Virginia
...that the Mediterranean mantis is capable of virgin birth?

page_title: Iris oratoria
short_description: Species of praying mantis
page_title: Parthenogenesis
short_description: Asexual reproduction without fertilization
...that Léonce Perret was a prominent movie director and actor, involved in more than four hundred films from 1909 to 1935?

page_title: Léonce Perret
short_description: French film actor, director and producer
page_title: Director
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Actor
short_description: Person who portrays a character in a production
...that the twenty-six tons of books and artifacts from Dr. Robert Bell's private library were almost destroyed in an Ottawa fire?

page_title: Book
short_description: Medium consisting of pages of text or images
page_title: Artifact
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Robert Bell
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Library
short_description: Collection of books, materials and media
page_title: Ottawa
short_description: Capital city of Canada
...that the 110th United States Congress freshman class contains members from diverse backgrounds, including a professional football player, a Navy vice admiral, several former teachers, and the first Buddhist and Muslim members?

page_title: List of new members of the 110th United States Congress
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: United States Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Buddhism
short_description: Indian religion and philosophy
page_title: Islam
short_description: Abrahamic monotheistic religion
...that the first plate of William Hogarth's The Four Stages of Cruelty features a boy supposed to be a young George III?

page_title: William Hogarth
short_description: English painter, engraver and satirist (1697–1764)
page_title: The Four Stages of Cruelty
short_description: Series of printed engravings by William Hogarth
page_title: George III
short_description: King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1760 to 1820
...that despite its name, East Kowloon Corridor (pictured) is actually located in West Kowloon District in Hong Kong?

page_title: East Kowloon Corridor
short_description: Trunk road in Kowloon, Hong Kong
page_title: Kowloon
short_description: Area of Hong Kong
page_title: Hong Kong
short_description: Special administrative region of China
...that Soviet surgeon Aleksandr Bakulev pioneered the first successful lung ablation with open ductus arteriosus?

page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Aleksandr Bakulev
short_description: Soviet surgeon (1890–1967)
page_title: Lung
short_description: Primary organ of the respiratory system
page_title: Ablation
short_description: Removal of material from an object's surface
page_title: Ductus arteriosus
short_description: Fetal blood vessel bypassing the lungs
...that the haiku poet Takahama Kyoshi edited the literary magazine Hototogisu?

page_title: Haiku
short_description: Japanese poetry form
page_title: Poet
short_description: Person who writes and publishes poetry
page_title: Kyoshi Takahama
short_description: Japanese writer
page_title: Literary magazine
short_description: Periodical devoted to literature
page_title: Hototogisu
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that all Barrier Reef Anemonefish are born sexless and develop into males, and only become females if they rise to the top of the hierarchy?

page_title: Amphiprion akindynos
short_description: Species of fish
...that sailplane winglets were first successfully implemented by American inventor Peter Masak?

page_title: Glider
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Wingtip device
short_description: Aircraft component fixed to the end of the wings to improve performance
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Peter Masak
short_description: Canadian-American engineer, inventor, and glider pilot
...that the Fokker Spin (pictured) was the first aircraft built by Anthony Fokker, in which he taught himself to fly and earned his pilot license?

page_title: Fokker Spin
short_description: Airplane built by Anthony Fokker
page_title: Anthony Fokker
short_description: Dutch aviation pioneer (1890–1939)
page_title: Pilot licensing and certification
short_description: Permits for operating aircraft
...that the German physicist Otto Laporte discovered what is known in spectroscopy as the Laporte rule?

page_title: Germans
short_description: People of Germany
page_title: Otto Laporte
short_description: German-born American physicist (1902–1971)
page_title: Spectroscopy
short_description: Study involving matter and electromagnetic radiation
page_title: Laporte rule
short_description: Spectroscopic selection rule
...that the Soviet Union considered occupying its ally Lithuania soon after signing the Soviet-Lithuanian Treaty of 1920, but the Red Army's defeat at the Battle of Warsaw rendered such plans obsolete?

page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Lithuania
short_description: Country in Northern Europe
page_title: Soviet–Lithuanian Peace Treaty
short_description: Signed between Lithuania and Soviet Russia on 12 July 1920
page_title: Red Army
short_description: Soviet army and air force from 1918 to 1946
page_title: Battle of Warsaw (1920)
short_description: Battle of the Polish–Soviet War
...that Ken Cranston began playing Test cricket for the English cricket team within 8 weeks after his debut in first-class cricket in 1947, but retired in 1948 to concentrate on his career as a dentist?

page_title: Ken Cranston
short_description: English cricketer
page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
page_title: England cricket team
short_description: Men's national cricket team
page_title: First-class cricket
short_description: Cricket played at the highest domestic standard
page_title: Dentist
short_description: Health care occupations caring for the mouth and teeth
...that Mujahedeen KOMPAK has diverted charitable donations from Australia to produce recruitment videos for militant Islamic groups?

page_title: Mujahedeen KOMPAK
page_title: Charity
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Mujahideen
short_description: Arabic term for people engaged in jihad ("struggle")
...that American basketball player Fred Roberts was chosen by the Miami Heat in their expansion draft, but never played a game for them in the NBA?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Basketball
short_description: Team sport
page_title: Fred Roberts
short_description: American basketball player
page_title: Miami Heat
short_description: American professional basketball team in Miami, Florida
page_title: National Basketball Association
short_description: North American professional basketball league
...that the Dash-and-dot goatfish (pictured) bears a stripe and spot that is usually black, but which is red when the same species lives in deeper waters?

page_title: Dash-and-dot goatfish
short_description: Species of fish
...that the Gilbert U-238 Atomic Energy Laboratory, containing ores bearing uranium-238, is one of many products that have been recalled in the interests of  toy safety?

page_title: Gilbert U-238 Atomic Energy Laboratory
short_description: Radioactive toy lab set
page_title: Ore
short_description: Rock or sediment with valuable metals, minerals and elements
page_title: Uranium-238
short_description: Isotope of uranium
page_title: Product recall
short_description: Request to return a product after the discovery of safety issues or product defects
page_title: Toy safety
short_description: Practice of ensuring that toys meet safety standards
...that alchemist James Price committed suicide by drinking prussic acid after being challenged to prove he could turn mercury into gold?

page_title: Alchemy
short_description: Branch of natural philosophy
page_title: James Price
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Hydrogen cyanide
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Mercury (element)
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 80 (Hg)
page_title: Gold
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 79 (Au)
...that Tombo Ati, a traditional Javanese song based on a popular hadith of the prophet Muhammad, is still popular five centuries after its composition?

page_title: Tombo Ati
short_description: Javanese song
page_title: Java
short_description: Island and region in Indonesia
page_title: Hadith
short_description: Collections of sayings and teachings of Muhammad
page_title: Muhammad
short_description: Founder of Islam (c. 570–632)
...that Hall of Fame football player Ed Molinski was also a Golden Gloves state boxing champion and served in the U.S. Marines during World War II?

page_title: College Football Hall of Fame
short_description: Hall of fame in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
page_title: Ed Molinski
short_description: American football player (1917–1986)
page_title: Golden Gloves
short_description: American annual competitions for amateur boxing
page_title: Boxing
short_description: Combat sport and martial art
page_title: United States Marine Corps
short_description: Naval infantry branch of the U.S. military
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that Sir Colin Figures was the ninth Chief of the British Secret Intelligence Service, known informally as MI6?

page_title: Colin Figures
short_description: Chief of the British Secret Intelligence Service (1925–2006)
page_title: British
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: MI6
short_description: British foreign intelligence agency
page_title: MI6
short_description: British foreign intelligence agency
...that the Battle of Sangarará was a decisive victory for rebel forces under Túpac Amaru II against the Spanish in Peru?

page_title: Battle of Sangarará
short_description: 1780 battle
page_title: Túpac Amaru II
short_description: Leader of an uprising in Peru
page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Peru
short_description: Country in South America
...that Arthur McIntyre became England's oldest living Test cricketer after the death of Ken Cranston?

page_title: Arthur McIntyre
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
page_title: Ken Cranston
short_description: English cricketer
...that German poet and playwright Klabund (pictured) was charged with treason for calling for the abdication of William II in an open letter?

page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Klabund
short_description: Pen name of Alfred Henschke, German writer
page_title: Treason
short_description: Crime of betraying one's country
page_title: Wilhelm II
short_description: German Emperor from 1888 to 1918
...that Indonesian freedom fighter Ernest Douwes Dekker is related to the Dutch writer,  Eduard Douwes Dekker and volunteered on the Boers' side during the Second Boer War in South Africa as a youth?

page_title: Indonesia
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia and Oceania
page_title: Indonesian National Revolution
short_description: 1945–1949 Indonesian conflict and diplomatic struggle against Dutch rule
page_title: Ernest Douwes Dekker
short_description: Indonesia politician
page_title: Dutch
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Multatuli
short_description: Dutch writer
page_title: Boers
short_description: Descendants of Afrikaners beyond the Cape Colony frontier
page_title: Second Boer War
short_description: 1899–1902 war in South Africa
page_title: South Africa
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
...that Air Chief Marshal Sir Lewis Hodges was awarded two DSOs and a Bar to his DFC for flying secret missions for SOE in Europe and the Far East in the Second World War?

page_title: Air chief marshal
short_description: High ranking officer in an air force
page_title: Lewis Hodges
short_description: Royal Air Force Air Chief Marshal (1918–2007)
page_title: Distinguished Service Order
short_description: UK military decoration
page_title: Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom)
short_description: Military decoration of the United Kingdom
page_title: Special Operations Executive
short_description: British World War II espionage and sabotage organisation
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that two officers have quit their jobs over purported paranormal activity at George Stickney House, home to the Bull Valley, Illinois Police Department?

page_title: Paranormal
short_description: Purported phenomena beyond the scope of normal scientific understanding
page_title: George Stickney House
short_description: Historic house in Illinois, United States
page_title: Bull Valley, Illinois
short_description: Village in Illinois, United States
...that Stephen Maylad became Voivode of Transylvania with the help of Petru Rareş, who later doomed him to a wretched death in the Yedikule dungeons?

page_title: Stephen Maylad
page_title: Lists of political office-holders in Transylvania
page_title: Transylvania
short_description: Historical region in Central Europe
page_title: Petru Rareș
short_description: Voivode of Moldavia
page_title: Walls of Constantinople
short_description: City walls of Constantinople (modern Istanbul, Turkey)
...that American papermaking authority Dard Hunter published a volume created entirely by himself—including its paper, type design, typesetting, and printing?

page_title: Papermaking
short_description: Economic sector
page_title: Dard Hunter
short_description: American authority on printing, paper and papermaking (1883–1966)
page_title: Paper
short_description: Material for writing, printing, etc.
page_title: Typography
short_description: Art of arranging type
page_title: Typesetting
short_description: Composition of text by means of arranging physical types or digital equivalents
page_title: Printing
short_description: Process for reproducing text and images
...that Darwin Falls (pictured) is the tallest waterfall in Death Valley National Park and features a rare example of riparian greenery in the driest place in North America?

page_title: Darwin Falls
short_description: Waterfall in Death Valley, California
page_title: Death Valley National Park
short_description: National park in California and Nevada, United States
page_title: Riparian zone
short_description: Interface between land and a river or stream
page_title: North America
short_description: Continent
...that William E. "Bud" Davis, who had a successful career as president at four universities, originally wanted "to be the world's greatest football coach" before he went 2-8 in 1962 and never coached again?

page_title: William E. Davis
short_description: American football coach and politician (1929–2021)
page_title: Chancellor (education)
short_description: Leader of a university or college
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
...that, in autumn 1934, Amicii URSS, a Romanian left-wing cultural society, dispatched the writer Alexandru Sahia on an illegal visit to the Soviet Union, as a means to commemorate the October Revolution?

page_title: Amicii URSS
short_description: 1934 Romanian cultural organisation
page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: Left-wing politics
short_description: Political ideologies favouring social equality and egalitarianism
page_title: Alexandru Sahia
short_description: Romanian writer
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: October Revolution
short_description: Second of two 1917 revolutions in Russia
...that Mandy Mitchell-Innes was the last surviving English cricketer to have played Test cricket before the Second World War?

page_title: Mandy Mitchell-Innes
short_description: English cricketer
page_title: England cricket team
short_description: Men's national cricket team
page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that William Dronfield founded the United Kingdom Alliance of Organised Trades, which inspired the creation of the Trades Union Congress?

page_title: William Dronfield
short_description: British trade unionist
page_title: United Kingdom Alliance of Organised Trades
short_description: Former trade union of the United Kingdom
page_title: Trades Union Congress
short_description: Trade union centre in England and Wales
...that "On the very first of May", a work composed by singer and organist William Savage, was set to nonsense verses by his wife?

page_title: Singing
short_description: Act of producing musical sounds with the voice
page_title: Organist
short_description: Musician who plays any type of organ
page_title: William Savage
short_description: English composer, organist and singer (1720–1789)
page_title: Nonsense verse
short_description: Form of nonsense literature
...that renowned brothel-keeper Elizabeth Needham, depicted in William Hogarth's A Harlot's Progress (pictured), was pelted so severely in the pillory that she died 3 days later?

page_title: Brothel
short_description: Place of prostitution
page_title: Elizabeth Needham
short_description: English procuress and brothel-keeper
page_title: William Hogarth
short_description: English painter, engraver and satirist (1697–1764)
page_title: A Harlot's Progress
short_description: Series of paintings and engravings by William Hogarth
page_title: Pillory
short_description: Restraint used to hold and punish a person in a standing position
...that Scottish international rugby player Tremayne Rodd was banned from playing amateur rugby union in 1966 after accompanying the British and Irish Lions?

page_title: Scotland national rugby union team
short_description: Men's National rugby union squad
page_title: Tremayne Rodd, 3rd Baron Rennell
short_description: Scottish rugby union player and Conservative peer
page_title: Rugby union
short_description: Team sport, code of rugby football
page_title: British & Irish Lions
short_description: British and Irish rugby union team
...that the BBC journalist Barbara Pletts admission of having cried at the sight of the terminally ill Yasser Arafat led to a controversy?

page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
page_title: Barbara Plett Usher
short_description: Canadian-born BBC television journalist (born 1967)
page_title: Yasser Arafat
short_description: President of Palestine from 1989 to 2004
...that the title of Namestnik of Kingdom of Poland became unused and replaced with that of Governor-General of Warsaw without any formal decree after the death of the last namestnik?

page_title: Namiestnik of Poland
short_description: Russian official in Poland (1815–1915)
page_title: Governor-general
short_description: Vice-regal or colonial office
page_title: Warsaw
short_description: Capital and largest city of Poland
page_title: Decree
short_description: Edict or proclamation usually issued by a head of state
page_title: Viceroy
short_description: Representative of a monarch
...that members of the music trio Queen of Japan use aliases that sound like Japanese names and are known for synthpop covers of artists such as John Lennon and Bob Dylan?

page_title: List of musical band types
page_title: Queen of Japan
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Stage name
short_description: Pseudonym used by performing artist
page_title: Japanese name
page_title: Synth-pop
short_description: Music genre in which the synthesizer is the main instrument
page_title: Cover version
short_description: Later version of a song already established with an earlier performer
page_title: John Lennon
short_description: English musician, songwriter and activist (1940–1980)
page_title: Bob Dylan
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1941)
...that the Kentucky High School Athletic Association divides its member schools into separate enrollment classes in only three of the 13 sports in which it conducts state championships?

page_title: Kentucky High School Athletic Association
short_description: Athletics governing body
page_title: Kentucky
short_description: U.S. state
...that Beaumont House (pictured) was constructed for Augustus Short, the first Anglican bishop of Adelaide and founder of St Peter's Cathedral?

page_title: Beaumont House
short_description: House in South Australia
page_title: Augustus Short
short_description: Australian bishop (1802–1883)
page_title: Anglicanism
short_description: Major branch of Protestantism
page_title: Bishop
short_description: Leadership position in religious institutions
page_title: Adelaide
short_description: Capital city of South Australia, Australia
page_title: St Peter's Cathedral, Adelaide
short_description: Church in South Australia
...that American activist Nelson Cruikshank is considered the most important non-legislator responsible for the enactment of the U.S. Social Security Disability Insurance in 1956 and Medicare in 1965?

page_title: Nelson Cruikshank
page_title: Legislator
short_description: Person who writes and passes laws
page_title: Social Security Disability Insurance
short_description: US federal insurance program for income to disabled workers
page_title: 1956
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Medicare (United States)
short_description: US government health insurance program
page_title: 1965
short_description: Calendar year