wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the Matsés language of Peru has undergone some mixing with other indigenous languages because the Matsés people previously had the custom of capturing women from neighboring tribes?

page_title: Matsés language
short_description: Indigenous language on Brazil–Peru border
page_title: Languages of Peru
page_title: Matsés
short_description: Indigenous people of Peru and Brazil
...that George Schlatter was the manager of the comedy club where Dan Rowan and Dick Martin performed before going on to produce their Emmy Award winning TV show Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In?

page_title: George Schlatter
short_description: American television producer and director (b. 1929)
page_title: Dan Rowan
short_description: American actor (1922–1987)
page_title: Dick Martin
short_description: American comedian (1922–2008)
page_title: Emmy Awards
short_description: American television awards
page_title: Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In
short_description: American sketch comedy television series (1968–73)
...that Abraham Gancwajch was one of the most prominent Jewish Nazi collaborators and criminals in the Warsaw Ghetto?

page_title: Abraham Gancwajch
short_description: Jewish Nazi collaborator (1902–1943)
page_title: Collaboration with Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy
short_description: Stance in occupied countries in World War II
page_title: Warsaw Ghetto
short_description: Nazi ghetto in occupied Poland
...that publishing an illustrated edition of David Hume's The History of England was a financial disaster for Robert Bowyer?

page_title: David Hume
short_description: Scottish philosopher, historian, economist and essayist (1711–1776)
page_title: Robert Bowyer
short_description: British miniature painter and publisher
...that George Nicol organized the 42-day book auction which inspired the influential Roxburghe Club?

page_title: George Nicol (bookseller)
short_description: English bookseller and publisher
page_title: Roxburghe Club
short_description: Bibliographic and publishing society in the United Kingdom
...that Polish duke Władysław the White gained a nickname of King Lancelot due to his adventurous life?

page_title: Władysław the White
short_description: Duke of Gniewkowo
...that Lewis Call developed an account of post-anarchism based on the work of philosophers such as Friedrich Nietzsche and cyberpunks such as William Gibson?

page_title: Lewis Call
short_description: American anarchist academic and writer
page_title: Contemporary anarchism
short_description: Present period of the anarchist movement
page_title: Friedrich Nietzsche
short_description: German philosopher (1844–1900)
page_title: Cyberpunk
short_description: Science fiction subgenre in a futuristic dystopian setting
page_title: William Gibson
short_description: American-Canadian speculative fiction novelist (born 1948)
...that Marian Gołębiewski, a clerk and elementary school teacher, would become one of the elite Polish commandos during WWII and later, a member of the anti-communist resistance in Poland?

page_title: Marian Gołębiewski (soldier)
page_title: Silent Unseen
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Anti-communist resistance in Poland
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the easternmost part of California State Route 20 follows a branch of the historic California Trail, parts of which have been preserved as a National Recreation Trail?

page_title: California State Route 20
short_description: State highway in California, United States
page_title: California Trail
short_description: Historic migration route in the western United States
page_title: National Trails System
short_description: System of trails in the United States
...that the Liberty ship SS George Washington Carver, (pictured)  the second named for an African American, was sponsored by singer Lena Horne and constructed in 42 days from start to delivery?

page_title: Liberty ship
short_description: US cargo ship class of WWII
page_title: SS George Washington Carver
short_description: World War II Liberty ship of the United States
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: Lena Horne
short_description: American singer, actress, dancer and activist (1917–2010)
...that Timoteo Viti was probably responsible for part of the training of  Raphael in Urbino, and many years later worked under his direction in Rome?

page_title: Timoteo Viti
short_description: Italian painter
page_title: Raphael
short_description: Italian painter and architect (1483–1520)
page_title: Urbino
short_description: Comune in Marche, Italy
...that residents of Indianapolis came to the aid of Confederate prisoners of war at Camp Morton, providing food, clothing, and nursing?

page_title: Indianapolis
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Indiana, United States
page_title: Prisoner of war
short_description: Military term for a captive of the enemy
page_title: Camp Morton
short_description: Civil War training area in Indianapolis, IN, US
...that the Petit Pont in Paris, France has been destroyed at least 13 times since its construction in the Roman era?

page_title: Petit Pont
short_description: Bridge in Paris, France
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Roman
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Dzhigit is a reference to a skillful and brave equestrian in the Caucasus, and the derived term "Dzhigitovka" means the special style of trick riding, which originated in the Caucasus and Central Asia, and is also popular with Russian Cossacks?

page_title: Jigit
short_description: Turkic word for skillful and brave person
page_title: Equestrianism
short_description: Use of horses for sport or work
page_title: Caucasus
short_description: Region spanning Europe and Asia
page_title: Trick riding
short_description: Performing stunts while riding a horse
page_title: Central Asia
short_description: Subregion of the Asian continent
page_title: Cossacks
short_description: Military estate of East Slavic people
...that the German four-mast sailing ship Herzogin Cecilie, under Finnish flag after 1920, won the "grain race" from Australia around Cape Horn to Europe four times from 1926 to 1936?

page_title: Herzogin Cecilie
short_description: German-built four-masted barque wrecked near Salcombe
page_title: Cape Horn
short_description: Headland of the Tierra del Fuego archipelago in Chile
...that Scottish music publisher Robert Bremner disagreed with Francesco Geminiani's opinion on vibrato, and removed a passage advocating its use from a reissue of one of Geminiani's publications?

page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Publishing
short_description: Production and distribution of media
page_title: Robert Bremner
short_description: British music publisher
page_title: Francesco Geminiani
short_description: Italian composer and violinist (1687–1762)
page_title: Vibrato
short_description: Regular, pulsating change of pitch in music
...that after spending fifteen years building the largest telescope in the world, scientists in the Soviet Union were dismayed to find that BTA-6 performed much worse than the Hale telescope it was designed to beat? 

page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: BTA-6
short_description: Optical telescope at the Special Astrophysical Observatory in southern Russia
page_title: Hale Telescope
short_description: Telescope at Palomar Observatory in California, USA
...that La Mojarra Stela 1 (pictured), a 4-ton artifact of the Epi-Olmec culture, features a Mesoamerican ruler and appears to record his ritual bloodletting and a "dripping sacrifice"?

page_title: La Mojarra Stela 1
short_description: Mesoamerican stela
page_title: Short ton
short_description: Unit of mass
page_title: Epi-Olmec culture
short_description: Archaeological culture in Mexico
page_title: Mesoamerica
short_description: Pre-Columbian cultural area in the Americas
page_title: Bloodletting in Mesoamerica
short_description: Ritualized practice of self-cutting in Mesoamerica
...that John B. Harman, father of the current deputy leader of the British Labour Party, was the defence's main witness in the 1957 trial of suspected serial killer John Bodkin Adams?

page_title: John B. Harman
short_description: British physician
page_title: Harriet Harman
short_description: British politician (born 1950)
page_title: Labour Party
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Serial killer
short_description: Murderer of multiple people
page_title: John Bodkin Adams
short_description: British physician and fraudster (1899–1983)
...that the Mansfield, Coldwater and Lake Michigan Rail Road owned two non-contiguous railway lines, each in a different U.S. state, and each leased by a different company?

page_title: Mansfield, Coldwater and Lake Michigan Railroad
page_title: Rail transport
short_description: Mode of transport
page_title: U.S. state
short_description: Constituent polity of the United States
page_title: Lease
short_description: Contract to use an asset by paying the owner
...that over Edouard Deville’s  lifetime, his method of photogrammetry was used to map mountainous regions in Canada roughly the size of the United Kingdom?

page_title: Édouard-Gaston Deville
short_description: French-born Canadian surveyor and pioneer of photogrammetry (1849–1924)
page_title: Photogrammetry
short_description: Taking measurements using photography
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
...that the Pensacola Convoy, which in 1941 carried the first United States soldiers to be based in Australia, was planned initially to reinforce Allied forces defending the Philippines?

page_title: Pensacola Convoy
page_title: 1941
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Philippines campaign (1941–1942)
short_description: Invasion of the Philippines by Japan during World War II
...that Marlon Brando's disinherited Tahitian grandson Tuki Brando became famous as a model for Italian men's Vogue at 16 and the face of Versace in 2007?

page_title: Marlon Brando
short_description: American actor (1924–2004)
page_title: Tahiti
short_description: Island in French Polynesia
page_title: Tuki Brando
page_title: Vogue (magazine)
short_description: American women's fashion magazine
page_title: Versace
short_description: Italian luxury fashion house in Milan
...that the '' was the object of a failed Nazi sabotage attempt in World War II?

page_title: USS Cortland
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Sabotage
short_description: Deliberate action aimed at weakening another entity
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that herring scad (Alepes vari) from the Red Sea has high levels of luminescent bacteria living symbiotically with the fish as part of the fish's gut flora?

page_title: Herring scad
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Red Sea
short_description: Arm of the Indian Ocean between Asia and Africa
page_title: Luminescent bacteria
page_title: Symbiosis
short_description: Ecological interaction between taxa
page_title: Gut microbiota
short_description: Community of microorganisms in the gut
...that the bronze L'Âme de la France (pictured) lay face-down on the ground from 1948 to 1968 after it fell from its pedestal during a tropical cyclone?

page_title: L'Âme de la France
short_description: Sculpture by Carlo Sarrabezolles
page_title: 1948
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1968
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Tropical cyclone
short_description: Rapidly rotating storm system
...that screening and treatment with antibiotics are recommended for asymptomatic bacteriuria during pregnancy?

page_title: Screening (medicine)
short_description: Brief medical evaluation to detect unnoticed health problems
page_title: Antibiotic
short_description: Antimicrobial substance active against bacteria
page_title: Asymptomatic
short_description: Patient is a carrier for a disease or infection but experiences no symptoms
page_title: Bacteriuria
short_description: Presence of bacteria in urine
page_title: Pregnancy
short_description: Time of offspring development in mother's body
...that Jacob Piatt Dunn in 1886 wrote the first scholarly history concerning the Indian Wars?

page_title: Jacob Piatt Dunn
short_description: Ethnologist, historian, journalist, lawyer, and political reformer from Indianapolis
page_title: American Indian Wars
short_description: Frontier conflicts in North America, 1609–1890s
...that because Fr. Joseph Strub believed the Irish were not seen to be as hard-working as Germans, he specifically requested that Fr. William Power not be selected as the first rector of the Pittsburgh Catholic College?

page_title: Joseph Strub
short_description: Alsatian missionary priest and university founder (1833–1890)
page_title: Ethnic stereotype
short_description: Belief in certain typical characteristics for a grouping of people
page_title: William Patrick Power
short_description: First head of Duquesne University (1843–1919)
page_title: Rector
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Duquesne University
short_description: Catholic university in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, US
...that in recent years the alcoholic beverage ouzo has been subject of intense scientific study?

page_title: Ouzo
short_description: Anise-flavored liquor
page_title: Ouzo effect
short_description: Phenomenon observed in drink mixing
...that Indianapolis' Garfield Park Conservatory was the first glass and welded-aluminum conservatory in the United States?

page_title: Indianapolis
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Indiana, United States
page_title: Garfield Park (Indianapolis)
short_description: Municipal park in Indianapolis, Indiana, US
page_title: Conservatory (greenhouse)
short_description: Greenhouse for the public display of plants
...that production of Lost: Missing Pieces (short mobisodes/webisodes spun-off from the TV series Lost) was delayed several times due to contractual issues with the actors, writers and directors guilds?

page_title: Lost: Missing Pieces
short_description: Series of streamed video clips
page_title: Mobisode
short_description: Soft redirect to Wiktionary
page_title: Webisode
short_description: Episode of a web series
page_title: Lost (TV series)
short_description: American television series (2004–2010)
page_title: Screen Actors Guild
short_description: American labor union (1933–2012)
page_title: Writers Guild of America
short_description: US TV and film writer labor unions
page_title: Directors Guild of America
short_description: Film and television trade union
...that William Revelli, director of the University of Michigan Marching Band for 36 years, was the first to synchronize music and movement, in place of traditional rigid military-style formations?

page_title: William Revelli
short_description: American musician, music educator, conductor, and marching band director
page_title: University of Michigan
short_description: Public university in Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.
page_title: Michigan Marching Band
short_description: Student band at the University of Michigan
...that in 1968, French astronomer Agop Terzan discovered Terzan 7 (pictured), an unusually young 7.5 billion year old globular cluster of the  Sagittarius Dwarf Elliptical Galaxy?

page_title: Terzan 7
short_description: Globular cluster
page_title: Globular cluster
short_description: Spherical collection of stars
page_title: Sagittarius Dwarf Spheroidal Galaxy
short_description: Satellite galaxy of the Milky Way
...that U.S. Route 50 in California was the route traveled by many '49ers and the Pony Express, and later became California's first state highway and a branch of the Lincoln Highway?

page_title: U.S. Route 50 in California
short_description: Highway in California
page_title: California gold rush
short_description: Gold rush from 1848 to 1855
page_title: Pony Express
short_description: 1860–1861 mail service in the United States
page_title: State highway
short_description: State-maintained and numbered road
page_title: Lincoln Highway
short_description: Historic long-distance highway in the United States
...that Oregon U.S. District Court Judge William G. East ordered Robert F. Kennedy to explain why the U.S. government should not pay fees to a private attorney who was ordered to defend a criminal defendant?

page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: United States District Court for the District of Oregon
short_description: United States federal district court of Oregon (U.S. state)
page_title: William G. East
short_description: American judge
page_title: Robert F. Kennedy
short_description: American politician and lawyer (1925–1968)
...that Association Footballer Billy Mosforth was a leading exponent of the screw shot, which allows players to bend the ball's trajectory?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Billy Mosforth
short_description: English footballer
...that Omaha pioneer real estate agent Byron Reed was one of the greatest collectors of the 19th century, with a collection currently valued at almost $8,000,000?

page_title: Omaha, Nebraska
short_description: Largest city in Nebraska, US
page_title: List of founding figures of Omaha, Nebraska
page_title: Real estate
short_description: Land, including its buildings and resources
page_title: Byron Reed
short_description: American real estate businessman
page_title: 19th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1801 to 1900
page_title: Byron Reed Collection
short_description: Collection of rare materials housed at the Durham Museum in Omaha
...that despite being unfinished, the Lazaro Cardenas Dam successfully protected the Mexican towns of Gómez Palacio and Torreón from possible flooding triggered by Hurricane Naomi in 1968?

page_title: Mexico
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Gómez Palacio, Durango
short_description: City in the Mexican state of Durango
page_title: Torreón
short_description: City in the Mexican state of Coahuila
page_title: Flood
short_description: Water overflow submerging usually-dry land
page_title: Hurricane Naomi
short_description: Category 1 Pacific hurricane in 1968
...that the first and only President of London's Oriental Club was the Duke of Wellington (pictured)?

page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: Oriental Club
short_description: Private members' club in London, England
page_title: Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington
short_description: British Army officer and statesman (1769–1852)
...that in 2002 the Western New York and Pennsylvania Railroad bought 41½ miles (66.8 km) of track between Meadville and Corry, Pennsylvania for $1?

page_title: 2002
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Western New York and Pennsylvania Railroad
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Mile
short_description: Unit of length
page_title: Kilometre
short_description: Unit of length equal to 1,000 metres
page_title: Railway track
short_description: Rail infrastructure
page_title: Meadville, Pennsylvania
short_description: City in Pennsylvania, US
page_title: Corry, Pennsylvania
short_description: City in Pennsylvania, US
page_title: United States dollar
short_description: Currency of the United States
...that the 1982 release of the album Juju Music by the Nigerian band King Sunny Adé and His African Beats has been credited with launching the World Beat movement in the United States?

page_title: 1982 in music
page_title: Juju Music
short_description: 1982 studio album by King Sunny Adé and His African Beats
page_title: Nigeria
short_description: Country in West Africa
page_title: King Sunny Adé
short_description: Nigerian musician (born 1946)
page_title: World music
short_description: Non-Western traditional music
...that the Polish Astronomical and Meteorogical Observatory, located on the peak of Pop Iwan (2022 meters above sea level) in Chornohora, was the highest located permanently inhabited building in interbellum Poland?

page_title: White Elephant (building)
short_description: Historic site in Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast, Ukraine
page_title: Pip Ivan
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Chornohora
short_description: Mountain range in Ukraine
page_title: Interwar period
short_description: 1918–1939 period between the World Wars
...that women in Rome were forbidden to drink wine, under penalty of death or divorce?

page_title: Women in ancient Rome
page_title: Ancient Rome and wine
page_title: Divorce
short_description: Termination of a marital union
...that a bridge has existed at the site of the Pont Notre-Dame (pictured) in Paris, France since antiquity?

page_title: Pont Notre-Dame
short_description: Bridge in Paris, France
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
...that presidential candidate Barack Obama's chief of staff, Pete Rouse, came to be known as "the 101st Senator" due to his savvy on Capitol Hill?

page_title: Barack Obama
short_description: President of the United States from 2009 to 2017
page_title: Pete Rouse
short_description: American political consultant
page_title: Capitol Hill
short_description: United States historic place and neighborhood of Washington, D.C.
...that the Tang Dynasty chancellor Zhang Jianzhi, despite a long civil service career, did not become a chancellor until age 79, and a year later took part in overthrowing the only female emperor in Chinese history, Wu Zetian?

page_title: Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (618–907)
page_title: Chancellor of the Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial Chinese position
page_title: Zhang Jianzhi
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Wu Zetian
short_description: Empress regnant of China from 690 to 705
...that Paul's walk, the central aisle of Old St Paul's Cathedral, was a grapevine for London gossip and news during the 16th and 17th centuries?

page_title: Paul's walk
short_description: Central nave of Old St Paul's Cathedral in London, England
page_title: Old St Paul's Cathedral
short_description: Medieval cathedral of the City of London
page_title: Gossip
short_description: Idle talk or rumour, especially about personal or private affairs of others
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: Gossip
short_description: Idle talk or rumour, especially about personal or private affairs of others
page_title: News
short_description: Information about current events
...that John William Hansen, a member of International Cricket Council's Code of Conduct Commission, is a New Zealand High Court justice?

page_title: John Hansen (judge)
short_description: New Zealand judge and cricketer
page_title: ICC
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: High court
short_description: Index of articles associated with the same name
page_title: Judge
short_description: Person who is going to decide a decision according to the law in the court
...that before the bobsleigh track in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy was shortened to its current configuration in 1981, it was used as part of the film For Your Eyes Only?

page_title: Eugenio Monti Olympic Track (1923–2008)
page_title: Cortina d'Ampezzo
short_description: Town and comune in Veneto, Italy
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: 1981
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: For Your Eyes Only (film)
short_description: 1981 James Bond film directed by John Glen