wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that clothing manufacturer and self-taught cultural anthropologist Eli Sagan called his inclusion in Nixon's Enemies List his "proudest life moment"?

page_title: Eli Sagan
short_description: American businessman
page_title: Richard Nixon's enemies list
short_description: Major political opponents to US president
... that the Broadmoor Sirens (pictured) are tested every Monday at 10am to ensure their readiness to give warning should a patient escape from Broadmoor?

page_title: Broadmoor Sirens
short_description: Warning siren system in England
page_title: Broadmoor Hospital
short_description: High security hospital in Berkshire, England
... that Mongol-Manchu-Chinese-Canadian poet Chia-ying Yeh, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, was imprisoned with her baby during the White Terror of Taiwan?

page_title: Chia-ying Yeh
short_description: Chinese-born Canadian poet and sinologist (1924–2024)
page_title: Royal Society of Canada
short_description: National academy of Canada
page_title: White Terror (Taiwan)
short_description: Period of martial law and political repression in Taiwan
... that the first baseball World Series trophy, the Dauvray Cup, was funded by stage actress Helen Dauvray?

page_title: World Series
short_description: Championship series of Major League Baseball
page_title: Dauvray Cup
page_title: Helen Dauvray
short_description: American actress
... that Yoko Hayashi helped investigate the accident at the Fukushima Nuclear Power Stations whilst also trying to eliminate discrimination against women?

page_title: Yoko Hayashi
short_description: Japanese lawyer
page_title: Investigation Committee on the Accident at the Fukushima Nuclear Power Stations of Tokyo Electric Power Company
short_description: Japanese government committee
page_title: Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women
short_description: International bill of rights for women
... that The Last of Us received the most wins at the 10th British Academy Video Games Awards, collecting five BAFTAs?

page_title: The Last of Us
short_description: Video game franchise
page_title: 10th British Academy Games Awards
short_description: Game award ceremony in 2014
page_title: List of accolades received by The Last of Us
short_description: Awards received by 2013 video game
... that although he defeated and drove Sayf al-Dawla out of Syria, Muhammad ibn Tughj al-Ikhshid soon agreed to divide the country with him?

page_title: Sayf al-Dawla
short_description: 10th-century Muslim ruler of northern Syria
page_title: Bilad al-Sham
short_description: Provincial region of the Rashidun, Umayyad, Abbasid, and Fatimid caliphates
page_title: Muhammad ibn Tughj al-Ikhshid
short_description: Ruler of Egypt and the Levant from 935 to 946
... that the Sirima-Shastri Pact paved the way to Sri Lankan citizenship for 300,000 and repatriation to India for 525,000?

page_title: Sirima–Shastri Pact
short_description: 1964 treaty between Sri Lanka and India
page_title: Sri Lanka
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
... that advertising executive Jane Trahey persuaded Lauren Bacall, Marlene Dietrich, and Judy Garland to pose for an ad campaign, giving them each a mink coat as payment?

page_title: Jane Trahey
short_description: American writer and advertiser (1923–2000)
page_title: Lauren Bacall
short_description: American actress (1924–2014)
page_title: Marlene Dietrich
short_description: German and American actress (1901–1992)
page_title: Judy Garland
short_description: American actress and singer (1922–1969)
... that the Chinese physicist He Zehui (pictured) researched nuclear physics in Heidelberg during World War II?<!--Special occasion request for March 8 (International Women's Day)-->

page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: He Zehui
short_description: Chinese physicist (1914–2011)
page_title: Nuclear physics
short_description: Field of physics that studies atomic interactions
page_title: Heidelberg
short_description: City in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
... that Margaret Allen was the first woman to perform a heart transplant?<!--Special occasion request for March 8 (International Women's Day)-->

page_title: Margaret Allen
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Heart transplantation
short_description: Surgical transplant procedure
... that the Methodist church founder John Wesley gave a sermon about the treatment of his sister, the poet Mehetabel, at the hands of their father?<!--Special occasion request for March (Women's History Month)-->

page_title: John Wesley
short_description: English clergyman (1703–1791)
page_title: Mehetabel Wesley Wright
short_description: English poet (1697–1750)
... that on 8 March 2011, International Women's Day, Surekha Yadav became Asia's first woman train driver to drive the Deccan Queen from Pune to CST?

page_title: International Women's Day
short_description: Day to promote women's rights worldwide
page_title: Surekha Yadav
short_description: Indian train driver
page_title: Deccan Queen
short_description: Train in India
page_title: Pune
short_description: City in Maharashtra, India
page_title: Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus
short_description: Historic terminal train station in Mumbai, India
... that swimmer Dara Torres is a twelve-time Olympic medalist, has won medals in five different Summer Olympics, and is the oldest swimmer to ever win an Olympic medal?<!--Special occasion request for March 8 (International Women's Day)-->

page_title: Dara Torres
short_description: American swimmer (born 1967)
page_title: Olympic Games
short_description: International sporting events
... that Miss Kamala (1936) was the first South Indian film to be directed by a woman?<!--Special occasion request for March (Women's History Month)-->

page_title: Miss Kamala
short_description: 1936 film by T. P. Rajalakshmi
page_title: Cinema of South India
short_description: Southern Indian cinema industries
... that Alice Perry was the first woman to graduate as an engineer in Ireland and the United Kingdom?<!--Special occasion request for March 8 (International Women's Day)-->

page_title: Alice Perry
short_description: Irish engineer
... that the Chinese writer Lulu Wang is a best-selling Dutch-language author?<!--Special occasion request for March 8 (International Women's Day)-->

page_title: Lulu Wang
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Princess Sophia Singh campaigned for women's rights outside the palace where her godmother, Queen Victoria, had let her family live?<!--Special occasion request for March 8 (International Women's Day)-->

page_title: Sophia Duleep Singh
short_description: British suffragist (1876–1948)
page_title: Queen Victoria
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1837 to 1901
... that if not for her high scores in high school, Xuemei Chen might not have been able to study plant physiology at Peking University?<!--Special occasion request for March 8 (International Women's Day)-->

page_title: Xuemei Chen
short_description: Chinese-American molecular biologist
page_title: Plant physiology
short_description: Subdiscipline of botany
page_title: Peking University
short_description: Public university in Beijing, China
... that Dope is cinematographer Rachel Morrisons seventh film to screen at the Sundance Film Festival in six consecutive years?<!--Special occasion request for March 8 (International Women's Day)-->

page_title: Dope (2015 film)
short_description: 2015 film by Rick Famuyiwa
page_title: Rachel Morrison
short_description: American cinematographer
page_title: Sundance Film Festival
short_description: Annual film festival in the United States
... that Myra Adele Logan was the first woman to perform open heart surgery?<!--Special occasion request for March 8 (International Women's Day)-->

page_title: Myra Adele Logan
short_description: American physician, surgeon and anatomist
... that teenage poet Marie Heiberg first book was Mure-lapse laulud (Songs of a Problem Child)?<!--Special occasion request for March (Women's History Month)-->

page_title: Marie Heiberg
short_description: Estonian poet
... that Bangalore Nagarathnamma, concert artist and promoter of the Thyagaraja Aradhana, was the first female artist in Madras to pay income tax?<!--Special occasion request for March (Women's History Month)-->

page_title: Bangalore Nagarathnamma
short_description: Indian Carnatic singer (1878–1952)
page_title: Tyagaraja Aradhana
short_description: Annual music festival in India
page_title: Madras Presidency
short_description: Administrative subdivision of India from 1652 to 1950
... that Sinah Estelle Kelley helped mass-produce penicillin for the U.S. Department of Agriculture following the Second World War?<!--Special occasion request for March 8 (International Women's Day)-->

page_title: Sinah Estelle Kelley
short_description: American chemist (1916–1982)
page_title: Penicillin
short_description: Group of antibiotics derived from fungi
page_title: United States Department of Agriculture
short_description: Department of the US government
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that men don't laugh at Ayelet the Kosher Komic jokes?<!--Special occasion request for March 8 (International Women's Day)-->

page_title: Ayelet the Kosher Komic
short_description: Orthodox Jewish female stand-up comedian
... that the Beis Rachel Synagogue (pictured) is some half a meter (about two feet) higher than the rest of the row houses in the historical Jerusalem neighborhood of Knesset Yisrael?

page_title: Jerusalem
short_description: City in the Southern Levant
page_title: Knesset Yisrael
short_description: Name of a group of three former courtyard neighborhoods in central Jerusalem
... that 400,000 Argentines attended the 18F demonstration to protest the death of Alberto Nisman, despite torrential rain?

page_title: 18F (demonstration)
page_title: Death of Alberto Nisman
short_description: 2015 death of Argentine terrorism lawyer
... that Shah Rukh Khan has starred in six films produced by Dharma Productions?

page_title: Shah Rukh Khan
short_description: Indian actor (born 1965)
page_title: List of Dharma Productions films
... that Cuban poet Magaly Alabau and Ana María Simo founded Medusa's Revenge, New York's first lesbian theater?

page_title: Magaly Alabau
short_description: Cuban-American poet, theater director, and actor
page_title: Ana María Simo
short_description: American dramatist
... that London Buses route 467 is the only London bus route to contain school extensions at both ends after adopting the duties of the Surrey bus route 833?

page_title: London Buses route 467
short_description: London bus route
... that Spencer Run used to be a tributary of Fishing Creek, but is now a tributary of West Creek?

page_title: Spencer Run
short_description: River
page_title: Fishing Creek (North Branch Susquehanna River tributary)
short_description: Tributary of river in Pennsylvania
page_title: West Creek (Pennsylvania)
short_description: Tributary in Pennsylvania, United States
... that Viola Hatch, of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes, was a founder of the National Indian Youth Council and an AIM activist?

page_title: Viola Hatch
short_description: Native American activist from Oklahoma
page_title: Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes
short_description: Federally recognized Southern Plains tribe in Oklahoma
page_title: National Indian Youth Council
page_title: American Indian Movement
short_description: American Indian civil rights organization
... that Bengal tigers in the Sundarbans East Wildlife Sanctuary have the reputation of being man-eaters?

page_title: Bengal tiger
short_description: Tiger population on the Indian subcontinent
page_title: Sundarbans East Wildlife Sanctuary
short_description: Protected forest in Bangladesh
page_title: Tiger attack
short_description: Most common form of big-cat attack on human beings
... that the driver killed in the Valhalla train crash (wreckage pictured)the deadliest in Metro-North Railroad's historyhad her Mercedes-Benz ML350 on the tracks for about 30 seconds before the train struck it?

page_title: Valhalla train crash
short_description: 2015 disaster in New York
page_title: Metro-North Railroad
short_description: Commuter rail service in New York and Connecticut
page_title: Mercedes-Benz GLE
short_description: Mid-size luxury SUV
... that on 11 September 2002 Andrew Dallmeyer premiered a one-man show in which he played Osama bin Laden as a shopping-mall Santa Claus?

page_title: Andrew Dallmeyer
short_description: Scottish playwright, theatre director and actor
page_title: Osama bin Laden
short_description: Founder of al-Qaeda (1957–2011)
page_title: Santa Claus
short_description: Legendary Christmas figure
... that the ICMEC and NCMEC's Global Missing Children's Network assists investigations across 22 participating countries?

page_title: International Centre for Missing & Exploited Children
short_description: Nonprofit global organization
... that when Yale professor Kang-i Sun Chang was a young girl, her father was imprisoned in Taiwan and her grandfather committed suicide in China?

page_title: Kang-i Sun Chang
short_description: Taiwanese American sinologist (born 1944)
... that when the Church of All Saints in Chipstable, Somerset, was rebuilt in 1869, it reused stone from the original church as much as possible?

page_title: Church of All Saints, Chipstable
short_description: Church in Somerset, England
page_title: Chipstable
short_description: Village and civil parish in Somerset, England
... that Kimberly Bryant founded Black Girls Code, an organization that aims to teach one million African-American girls to code by 2040?

page_title: Kimberly Bryant (technologist)
short_description: African American electrical engineer
page_title: Black Girls Code
short_description: US-based non-profit organization
page_title: Computer code
short_description: Index of articles associated with the same name
... that following its capture at the Battle of Mykonos in 1794, the French frigate Sibylle became "one of the finest frigates" of the Royal Navy?

page_title: Battle of Mykonos
short_description: 1794 battle of the War of the First Coalition
page_title: French Navy
short_description: Maritime arm of the French Armed Forces
page_title: Frigate
short_description: Type of warship
page_title: French frigate Sibylle (1791)
page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
... that Sports Illustrated stated that former Alabama State center Chief Kickingstallionsims had one of the greatest names in sports?

page_title: Sports Illustrated
short_description: American sports magazine
page_title: Alabama State Hornets basketball
short_description: College basketball team
page_title: Chief Kickingstallionsims
short_description: American basketball player (born 1986)
... that Eliza Ann Grier (pictured), an emancipated slave, was the first African-American woman licensed to practice medicine in the state of Georgia?

page_title: Eliza Ann Grier
short_description: American physician (1864–1902)
page_title: Georgia (U.S. state)
short_description: U.S. state
... that T. Rex and the Crater of Doom details the development of the hypothesis that dinosaurs were wiped out by an impact event?

page_title: T. rex and the Crater of Doom
short_description: Science book by Walter Alvarez (published 1997)
page_title: Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event
short_description: Mass extinction event about 66 million years ago
page_title: Chicxulub crater
short_description: Prehistoric impact crater in Mexico
... that during the Spanish conquest of the Maya, the Spanish conquistadors preferred the cotton armour of their Maya enemies to their own steel armour?

page_title: Spanish conquest of the Maya
short_description: Conquest dating from 1511 to 1697
page_title: Conquistador
short_description: Spanish and Portuguese colonizers of the Age of Discovery
page_title: Maya civilization
short_description: Mesoamerican civilization (c. 2000 BC – 1697 AD)
... that Australian physicist Eric Burhop led an international team at Fermilab that detected the  (charmed lambda baryon)?

page_title: Eric Burhop
short_description: Australian physicist and humanitarian
page_title: Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory
short_description: High-energy particle physics laboratory in Illinois, US
page_title: Lambda baryon
short_description: Baryon made of specific quark combinations
... that no date has been specified for admitting the public to California's Marsh Creek State Park, although the park was formally named on January 27, 2012?

page_title: Marsh Creek State Park (California)
short_description: State park in California, United States
... that during the First World War, the UK Ministry of Labour allowed women to work at the Hughes Bolckow Ship wrecking company provided they didn't have to lift a sledgehammer weighing more than 5 pounds (2.3 kg)?

page_title: Ministry of Labour (United Kingdom)
short_description: Former UK government department
page_title: Hughes Bolckow
short_description: English shipbreaking company
... that Romanian psychologist Florian Ștefănescu-Goangă initially cooperated with the country's communist government, but ended up a political prisoner?

page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: Florian Ștefănescu-Goangă
short_description: Romanian psychologist (1881–1958)
page_title: Political prisoner
short_description: Someone imprisoned for their political activity
... that the Waldorf–Astoria Hotel famed maître d'hôtel, Oscar Tschirky, created the Waldorf salad, eggs Benedict, and Thousand Island dressing?

page_title: Waldorf-Astoria (1893–1929)
short_description: Former hotel in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Maître d'hôtel
short_description: Manager of the public part of a formal restaurant
page_title: Oscar Tschirky
short_description: American hotel manager (1866–1950)
page_title: Waldorf salad
short_description: Fruit and nut salad
page_title: Eggs Benedict
short_description: American breakfast or brunch dish
page_title: Thousand Island dressing
short_description: North American salad dressing and condiment
... that the Stanley Hotel, Nairobi (pictured) was the first location to sell a bottle of Tusker?

page_title: Stanley Hotel, Nairobi
short_description: Hotel in Kenya
page_title: Tusker
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that physicist Warren Elliot Henry learned quantum mechanics from Arthur Compton, nuclear theory from Wolfgang Pauli, and molecular spectra from Robert Millikanand played tennis with Enrico Fermi?

page_title: Warren Elliot Henry
short_description: American physicist (1909–2001)
page_title: Arthur Compton
short_description: American physicist (1892–1962)
page_title: Wolfgang Pauli
short_description: Austrian physicist (1900–1958)
page_title: Robert Millikan
short_description: American physicist (1868–1953)
page_title: Enrico Fermi
short_description: Italian-American physicist (1901–1954)
... that Guillaume Apollinaire wrote in The Cubist Painters (1913), "A man like Picasso studies an object as a surgeon dissects a cadaver"?

page_title: Guillaume Apollinaire
short_description: French poet and writer (1880–1918)
page_title: The Cubist Painters, Aesthetic Meditations
short_description: Book by Guillaume Apollinaire
... that Elvy Kalep, Estonia's first female aviator, was a friend of Amelia Earhart?

page_title: Elvy Kalep
short_description: Estonian aviator and artist
page_title: Amelia Earhart
short_description: American aviation pioneer (1897–1937)
... that all the riders on the Armée de Terre cycling team are enlisted soldiers?

page_title: Armée de terre (cycling team)
short_description: French cycling team
... that Verrill's hermit crab sometimes makes use of a tube-like shell fixed to a rock and consequently becomes a filter feeder?

page_title: Calcinus verrillii
short_description: Species of crustacean
page_title: Filter feeder
short_description: Animals that feed by straining food from water
... that Lilian Knowles was Britain's second professor in Economic History and had been one of Girton College's steamboat ladies?

page_title: Lilian Knowles
short_description: British economic historian and academic
page_title: Girton College, Cambridge
short_description: College of the University of Cambridge
page_title: Steamboat ladies
short_description: Oxbridge women awarded degrees in Dublin
... that in the 1947 film The Beginning or the End, when Vannevar Bush tells President Franklin Roosevelt that he has a top-secret matter to discuss, Roosevelt's dog Fala leaves the room?

page_title: The Beginning or the End
short_description: 1947 film by Norman Taurog
page_title: Vannevar Bush
short_description: American science official (1890–1974)
page_title: Franklin D. Roosevelt
short_description: President of the United States from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Fala (dog)
short_description: Dog (Scottish Terrier) owned by Franklin D. Roosevelt
... that in captivity, the larvae of the beetle Goliathus orientalis (pictured) can be fed commercial dog or cat food?

page_title: Beetle
short_description: Order of insects
page_title: Goliathus orientalis
short_description: Species of beetle
... that Lyle Stevik true identity has never been discovered?

page_title: Lyle Stevik
short_description: Formerly unidentified decedent (died 2001)
... that although the Battle of Vientiane caused some 600 civilian deaths, the losing military force escaped intact?

page_title: Battle of Vientiane
short_description: 1960 battle of the Laotian Civil War
... that although Alabama Chief Justice and botanist Thomas Minott Peters owned slaves before the Civil War, he later championed equal rights for African Americans and women, and wanted Jefferson Davis hanged?

page_title: Thomas Minott Peters
short_description: American judge
page_title: Jefferson Davis
short_description: President of the Confederate States from 1861 to 1865
... that Abbey Brewing Company, founded in 2005 in Abiquiu, New Mexico, is the first American monastic brewery founded since before Prohibition?

page_title: Abbey Brewing Company
short_description: American brewing company
page_title: Abiquiú, New Mexico
short_description: CDP in New Mexico, United States
page_title: Prohibition in the United States
short_description: Ban on alcohol from 1920 to 1933
... that the Hamdanid prince Abu Firas, widely regarded as one of the greatest Arab poets, wrote his most renowned work while a Byzantine prisoner of war?

page_title: Hamdanid dynasty
short_description: Islamic state in northern Mesopotamia and Syria from 890 to 1004
page_title: Abu Firas al-Hamdani
short_description: Hamdanid dynasty prince and poet (932–968)
page_title: Arabic poetry
short_description: Form of poetry
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Prisoner of war
short_description: Military term for a captive of the enemy
... that Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 329 are the smallest state game lands in Columbia County?

page_title: Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 329
short_description: Park in the United States
page_title: Pennsylvania State Game Lands
short_description: Protected area in Pennsylvania, US
... that the LGBT drama series Cucumber, Banana, and Tofu are all named after the same study of the male erection?

page_title: Cucumber (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Banana (TV series)
short_description: British TV series
page_title: Tofu (web series)
short_description: 2015 British TV series or programme
page_title: Erection
short_description: Physiological phenomenon involving the hardening and enlargement of the penis
... that Rosa Bonheur's Ploughing in the Nivernais (pictured) was described as a "pictorial translation" of George Sand's novel La Mare au Diable?

page_title: Rosa Bonheur
short_description: French painter and sculptor (1822–1899)
page_title: Ploughing in the Nivernais
short_description: Painting by Rosa Bonheur
page_title: George Sand
short_description: French novelist and memoirist (1804–1876)
page_title: La Mare au Diable
short_description: Novel by George Sand