wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Czech fighter pilot Otto Spacek survived three air crashes and won five Czechoslovak War Crosses during the Second World War, but then spent 40 years in exile in Canada after the Communists came to power?

page_title: Czech Republic
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Fighter pilot
short_description: Military combat aviator
page_title: Otto Špaček
page_title: Czechoslovak War Cross
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Exile
short_description: Event by which a person is forced away from home
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Communism
short_description: Political and socioeconomic ideology
...that Dykes on Bikes have regularly participated at gay pride events, such as Pride parades, Dyke Marches, and other LGBT events, such as the Gay Olympics, since 1976?

page_title: Dykes on Bikes
short_description: Lesbian motorcycle club
page_title: Pride (LGBTQ culture)
short_description: Positive stance toward LGBTQ people
page_title: Pride parade
short_description: LGBTQ celebration event
page_title: Dyke march
short_description: Lesbian-led gathering and protest march
page_title: LGBTQ people
short_description: Sexual and gender minorities
page_title: Gay Games
short_description: Worldwide multi-sport and cultural event
...that in the landmark decision United States v. Oppenheimer, the U.S. Supreme Court held that the common law principle of res judicata applies to criminal cases?

page_title: United States v. Oppenheimer
short_description: 1916 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Common law
short_description: Law created by judicial precedent
page_title: Res judicata
short_description: Claim preclusion in law
...that Chicago Police Department Police Commander Jon Burge was absolved of responsibility for police brutality and torture by statute of limitations after a $17 million investigation of 148 cases?

page_title: Chicago Police Department
short_description: Principal law enforcement agency of Chicago, Illinois, US
page_title: Jon Burge
short_description: Chicago police chief charged with misconduct (1947–2018)
page_title: Police brutality
short_description: Use of excessive force by a police officer
page_title: Torture
short_description: Deliberate infliction of suffering on a person
page_title: Statute of limitations
short_description: Time limit for starting legal proceedings
page_title: United States dollar
short_description: Currency of the United States
page_title: Special counsel
short_description: US lawyer used to avoid a conflict of interest
...that the first ever Ranji Trophy cricket match, played in the year 1933 between Mysore and Madras teams, is the only game in the history of the Ranji Trophy to have been completed in a single day?

page_title: Ranji Trophy
short_description: First-class cricket championship in India
page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: 1933
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Karnataka State Cricket Association
short_description: Governing body of cricket in Karnataka, India
page_title: Madras State
short_description: Former state of India (1947–1969)
...that Sting won a Grammy Award for the 1980 The Police instrumental "Behind My Camel" (as a band member) even though he didn't play on it, hated it, and even buried the tape of it in a garden?

page_title: Sting
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance
short_description: Honor presented to recording artists for quality rock instrumental performances
page_title: The Police
short_description: English rock band
page_title: Behind My Camel
short_description: 1980 song by the Police
page_title: Tape recorder
short_description: Machine for recording sound onto magnetic tape
...that the Akhtala monastery (pictured) was originally an Armenian Apostolic monastery that was converted into an Eastern Orthodox monastery in the 1200s?

page_title: Akhtala Monastery
short_description: Cultural heritage monument of Armenia
page_title: Armenian Apostolic Church
short_description: National church of Armenia
page_title: Eastern Orthodox Church
short_description: Second-largest Christian church
page_title: 1200s
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Florida State Hospital at Chattahoochee originally served as Florida's first penitentiary?

page_title: Florida State Hospital
short_description: Hospital in Florida, United States
page_title: Chattahoochee, Florida
short_description: City in Florida, United States
page_title: Florida
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Prison
short_description: Facility where people are kept as punishment
...that Nathaniel Butter published the first English newspaper?

page_title: Nathaniel Butter
short_description: English publisher (died 1664)
page_title: Newspaper
short_description: Scheduled publication of information about current events
...that the idea of spoofing Soviet radars' blip-to-scan ratio led to the design of the Convair KINGFISH and Lockheed A-12 high-speed aircraft?

page_title: Blip-to-scan ratio
short_description: Parameter in radar systems
page_title: Convair Kingfish
short_description: Reconnaissance aircraft design
page_title: Lockheed A-12
short_description: High-altitude, supersonic reconnaissance aircraft
...that the cuisine of Gibraltar includes Maltese, Genoese and Portuguese influences?

page_title: Gibraltarian cuisine
short_description: Cuisine of Gibraltar
page_title: Maltese cuisine
short_description: Culinary traditions of Malta
page_title: Italian cuisine
short_description: Culinary traditions of Italy
page_title: Portuguese cuisine
short_description: Culinary traditions of Portugal
...that Naval Aircraft Factory PN flying boats were a series of US patrol aircraft in the 1920s and 1930s?

page_title: Naval Aircraft Factory PN
short_description: Series of flying boats
page_title: Seaplane
short_description: Aircraft with an undercarriage capable of operating from water surfaces
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that German physical chemist Max Volmer became head of a design bureau for the production of heavy water in the Soviet Union after the Second World War?

page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Physical chemistry
short_description: Physics applied to chemical systems
page_title: Max Volmer
short_description: German physical chemist (1885–1965)
page_title: Heavy water
short_description: Form of water
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that English biochemist Ernest Baldwin (1909 – 1969) was a pioneer in the field of comparative biochemistry?

page_title: Biochemist
short_description: Scientist specialized in biochemistry
page_title: Ernest Baldwin
short_description: British biochemist
page_title: Comparative biochemistry
...that Dutch 19th century scientist Cornelis Rudolphus Theodorus Krayenhoff was his country's War Minister for 10 months?

page_title: Dutch
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: 19th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1801 to 1900
page_title: Cornelis Krayenhoff
short_description: Dutch physicist, artist and general
page_title: Ministry of defence
short_description: Government department in charge of defence
...that British farmer Sir Nigel Strutt, great-nephew of Nobel Prize-winning physicist Lord Rayleigh, declined an offer of  peerage, as did his great-great-grandfather, Joseph Holden Strutt?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Agriculture
short_description: Cultivation of plants and animals to produce foods, fibers, fuels, and raw materials
page_title: Nigel Strutt
short_description: British businessman (1916–2004)
page_title: Nobel Prize
short_description: Prizes established by Alfred Nobel in 1895
page_title: John William Strutt, 3rd Baron Rayleigh
short_description: British physicist (1842–1919)
page_title: Peerage
short_description: System of nobility
page_title: Joseph Strutt (MP)
short_description: British soldier and Member of Parliament
...that whether Gaius Stertinius Xenophon, a Roman physician, was involved in the death of Claudius is debated to this day?

page_title: Gaius Stertinius Xenophon
short_description: Roman physician who served the Roman Emperor, Claudius (c. 10 BC – 54 AD)
page_title: Medical doctor
short_description: Professional who practices medicine
page_title: Claudius
short_description: Roman emperor from AD 41 to 54
...that the Espoo Cathedral (pictured) was built as a church in the 15th century but did not become a cathedral until 2004?

page_title: Espoo Cathedral
short_description: Church in Uusimaa, Finland
page_title: Church
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Cathedral
short_description: Christian church that is the seat of a bishop
...that Richard Honeck, an American murder convict, was freed after serving 64 years of a life sentence, reputedly the longest prison term which ended in parole?

page_title: Richard Honeck
short_description: American murderer (1879–1976)
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Murder
short_description: Unlawful killing of a human with malice
page_title: Life imprisonment
short_description: Criminal punishment
page_title: Parole
short_description: Conditional release of a prisoner
...that Singaporean Venerable Ho Yuen Hoe worked nineteen-hour days hairdressing for nearly thirty years, and used the money to open a nursing home at age 61?

page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Ho Yuen Hoe
short_description: Singaporean Buddhist nun
page_title: Working time
short_description: Period of time that an individual spends at paid occupational labor
page_title: Hairdresser
short_description: Person whose occupation is to cut or style hair
page_title: Nursing home
short_description: Type of residential care
...that both ancient and modern examples of Roman brick have similar proportions?

page_title: Ancient history
short_description: Period between prehistory and the medieval era
page_title: Roman brick
short_description: Style of brick used in Ancient Roman architecture
...that the 1½ km long Odori Park which bisects the Japanese city of Sapporo was originally intended as the city's main street?

page_title: Odori Park
short_description: Park in Sapporo, Japan
page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Sapporo
short_description: City in Hokkaido, Japan
...that Russian pastor Gennadi Kryuchkov led his illegal Baptist organisation for 20 years in the USSR while hiding from the KGB?

page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: Pastor
short_description: Ordained leader of a Christian congregation
page_title: Gennadi Kryuchkov
page_title: Baptists
short_description: Denomination of Protestant Christianity
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: KGB
short_description: Main Soviet security agency from 1954 to 1991
...that Dutch linguist Herman Neubronner van der Tuuk published a Batak-Dutch dictionary to enable him to translate the Bible into Batak in 1861, and his posthumous trilingual Kawi-Balinese-Dutch dictionary was republished in English in 1971?

page_title: Dutch
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Linguistics
short_description: Scientific study of language
page_title: Herman Neubronner van der Tuuk
page_title: Batak languages
short_description: Subgroup of Austronesian languages spoken in Indonesia
page_title: Dutch language
short_description: West Germanic language
page_title: Bible
short_description: Collection of religious texts
page_title: Old Javanese
short_description: Oldest attested phase of the Javanese language
page_title: Balinese language
short_description: Austronesian language spoken in Indonesia
page_title: English language
short_description: West Germanic language
...that the EPA's lead and copper rule restricts allowable lead levels in drinking water to 15 parts per billion?

page_title: United States Environmental Protection Agency
short_description: U.S. federal government agency
page_title: Lead and Copper Rule
short_description: US drinking water regulation
page_title: Lead
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 82 (Pb)
page_title: Drinking water
short_description: Water safe for consumption
page_title: Parts-per notation
short_description: Set of units to describe small values
...that the first Swedish alphabet book, the Runa ABC, was mainly intended to teach the runic alphabet in an attempt to supplant the Latin one?

page_title: Sweden
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Alphabet book
short_description: Children's book designed to teach the letters of the alphabet
page_title: Runa ABC
short_description: First Swedish alphabet book
page_title: Runes
short_description: Ancient Germanic letters
page_title: Latin alphabet
short_description: Alphabet of the Latin language
...that the Michelsberg culture of Neolithic Central Europe is known for its tulip-shaped pottery (pictured)?

page_title: Michelsberg culture
short_description: Central European Neolithic culture
page_title: Neolithic
short_description: Archaeological period, last part of the Stone Age (New Stone Age)
page_title: Central Europe
short_description: Region of Europe
page_title: Pottery
short_description: Craft of making objects from clay
...that R. C. Evans, an apostle in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, became the leader of a schismatic sect in 1918 after concluding that Joseph Smith, Jr. was a false prophet?

page_title: R. C. Evans
short_description: Canadian Latter Day Saint leader
page_title: Apostle (Latter Day Saints)
short_description: Priesthood office of high authority in the Latter Day Saint movement
page_title: Community of Christ
short_description: Christian denomination within the Latter-day Saint movement
page_title: Schism
short_description: Division between people in an organization or group
page_title: Sect
short_description: Subgroup of a particular religious or ideological doctrine
page_title: Joseph Smith
short_description: Founder of the Latter Day Saint movement (1805–1844)
page_title: False prophet
short_description: Person who falsely claims the gift of prophecy or divine inspiration
...that Major-General John Hill rose high as a courtier and officer in the British Army in the reign of Queen Anne, becoming Lieutenant-General of the Ordnance despite having no particular military ability?

page_title: Major general
short_description: Military rank
page_title: John Hill (British Army officer, died 1735)
short_description: 17/18th-century British army officer
page_title: Courtier
short_description: Person in attendance of a royal court
page_title: British Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Queen Anne
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Lieutenant-General of the Ordnance
short_description: Former senior British Army appointment
...that Mary Howitt wrote "The Spider and the Fly" (the poem parodied in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland) and 120 other books, and translated Hans Christian Anderson?

page_title: Mary Howitt
short_description: English poet, author and editor (1799–1888)
page_title: The Spider and the Fly (poem)
short_description: 1829 poem by Mary Howitt
page_title: Parody
short_description: Imitative work created humorously from original work
page_title: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
short_description: 1865 children's novel by Lewis Carroll
page_title: Hans Christian Andersen
short_description: Danish writer (1805–1875)
...that the National Bike Registry is a database in the United States that has helped to identify and return stolen bicycles and scooters to their rightful owners since 1984?

page_title: National Bike Registry
short_description: US bicycle registration database
page_title: Database
short_description: Organized collection of data in computing
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Bicycle
short_description: Pedal-driven two-wheel vehicle
page_title: Scooter
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: 1984
short_description: Calendar year
...that a tasting room for Twisted Oak Winery in Murphys, California is located in a building that was once the childhood home of Albert Abraham Michelson, the first American to win a Nobel Prize in Physics?

page_title: Wine tasting
short_description: Method of judging wine
page_title: Twisted Oak Winery
short_description: American winery located in California
page_title: Murphys, California
short_description: Census designated place in California, United States
page_title: Albert A. Michelson
short_description: American physicist (1852–1931)
page_title: Nobel Prize in Physics
short_description: One of five prizes established in 1895 by Alfred Nobel
...that Apo Reef in Sablayan, Mindoro is the world's second-largest contiguous coral reef system and the largest in the Philippines?

page_title: Apo Reef
short_description: Coral reef in the Philippines
page_title: Sablayan
short_description: Municipality in Occidental Mindoro, Philippines
page_title: Mindoro
short_description: Island in the Philippines
page_title: Coral reef
short_description: Outcrop of rock in the sea formed by the growth and deposit of stony coral skeletons
page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia
...that John Harrison (pictured), seventeenth century benefactor of Leeds, is reputed to have slipped Charles I a tankard of gold coins disguised as beer?

page_title: John Harrison (Leeds)
page_title: Leeds
short_description: City in West Yorkshire, England
page_title: Charles I of England
short_description: King of England, Scotland and Ireland from 1625 to 1649
page_title: Beer
short_description: Alcoholic drink made from fermented cereal grains
...that the 1955 novel Teneke by Turkish author Yaşar Kemal was adapted into an Italian opera of the same title by Fabio Vacchi in 2007?

page_title: Teneke (novel)
short_description: 1955 novel by Yaşar Kemal
page_title: Turkey
short_description: Country in Southeastern Europe and West Asia
page_title: Yaşar Kemal
short_description: Turkish writer and activist (1923–2015)
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Teneke (opera)
page_title: Fabio Vacchi
short_description: Italian composer (born 1949)
...that the Chinese national basketball team is guaranteed of a berth in the upcoming Olympics despite finishing ninth in the FIBA Asia Championship 2007?

page_title: China men's national basketball team
short_description: Men's national basketball team representing China
page_title: Basketball at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Men's qualification
page_title: Basketball at the 2008 Summer Olympics
short_description: International basketball tournament
page_title: 2007 FIBA Asia Championship
short_description: International basketball competition
...that 16th century Indian musician-composer Miyan Tansen laid the foundations of Hindustani classical music by mixing Sufi and Bhakti musical traditions ?

page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Tansen
short_description: Hindustani musician
page_title: Hindustani classical music
short_description: Art music of northern regions of the Indian subcontinent
page_title: Sufism
short_description: Mystic practices in Islam
page_title: Bhakti
short_description: Devotional love, a concept in Indian religions
...that the Hillsboro Civic Center was only the second city hall in America to earn an LEED Gold certification from the U.S. Green Building Council?

page_title: Hillsboro Civic Center
short_description: City hall in Hillsboro, Oregon, US
page_title: Town hall
short_description: Chief administrative building of a municipality
page_title: LEED
short_description: Standard for green building design
page_title: U.S. Green Building Council
short_description: American non-profit organization
...that some editions of Tom Wolfe's first published book, The Kandy-Kolored Tangerine-Flake Streamline Baby, quoted Kurt Vonnegut, "Verdict: Excellent book by a genius", but omitted the rest of his quote, "who will do anything to get attention"?

page_title: Tom Wolfe
short_description: American author and journalist (1930–2018)
page_title: The Kandy-Kolored Tangerine-Flake Streamline Baby
short_description: 1965 essay collection by Tom Wolfe
page_title: Kurt Vonnegut
short_description: American author (1922–2007)
...that the Baal teshuva movement refers to the phenomenon that began during the mid-20th century, whereby large numbers of previously highly-assimilated Jews chose to move in the direction of practicing Judaism?

page_title: Baal teshuva
short_description: Jew who returns to or adopts Orthodox Judaism
page_title: Phenomenon
short_description: Observable event
page_title: 20th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1901 to 2000
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: Judaism
short_description: Religion of the Jewish people
...that the bluestripe snapper (pictured) was introduced to Hawaii in the 1950s as a sport fish, and now outcompetes native fish for space and food?

page_title: Common bluestripe snapper
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Introduced species
short_description: Species introduced by human activity
page_title: Hawaii
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Angling
short_description: Fishing technique
page_title: Fish
short_description: Gill-bearing non-tetrapod aquatic vertebrates
...that Dominique Strauss-Kahn, recently elected president of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), was a member of the Union of Communist Students in his youth?

page_title: Dominique Strauss-Kahn
short_description: French economist and politician (born 1949)
page_title: International Monetary Fund
short_description: Financial institution and UN specialized agency
page_title: Union of Communist Students
short_description: Political organisation in France
...that the Freedman's Savings Bank, created in 1865 for emancipated African-Americans, had 19 branches in 12 states and assets worth $3.7 million at the height of its success?

page_title: Freedman's Savings Bank
short_description: Private savings bank chartered by the U.S. Congress
page_title: Emancipation Proclamation
short_description: Executive order by U.S. President Abraham Lincoln freeing slaves in the South
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
...that the Building of Bath Museum was originally constructed in 1765 as a chapel for Selina Hastings, Countess of Huntingdon?

page_title: Museum of Bath Architecture
short_description: Museum in Bath, Somerset, England
page_title: Selina Hastings, Countess of Huntingdon
short_description: British countess and Methodist leader (1707–1791)
...that Nils Alwall initiated the treatment for two of the longest known survivors on dialysis worldwide over 35 years ago?

page_title: Nils Alwall
short_description: Swedish professor and inventor
page_title: Hemodialysis
short_description: Medical procedure for purifying blood
...that Lord Canning wanted to build a port at Canning, now in West Bengal, that could rival Singapore but gave up when the Matla River surged its fury on the new port town in 1867?

page_title: Charles Canning, 1st Earl Canning
short_description: English statesman and Governor-General of India
page_title: Canning, South 24 Parganas
short_description: Town in West Bengal, India
page_title: West Bengal
short_description: State in eastern India
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia