wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that John Keir, who commanded a British Army corps in the First World War, was sacked after he complained about Edmund Allenby's bullying of subordinates?

page_title: John Keir
short_description: British Army general
page_title: British Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: Edmund Allenby, 1st Viscount Allenby
short_description: British Field Marshal (1861–1936)
... that the owl, dog, pelican, opossum and squirrel sculptures decorating the Perelman Building in Philadelphia symbolize attributes of insurance: wisdom, fidelity, charity, protection, and frugality?

page_title: Owl
short_description: Birds from the order Strigiformes
page_title: Dog
short_description: Domesticated species of canid
page_title: Pelican
short_description: Genus of large water birds with a throat pouch
page_title: Opossum
short_description: Group of marsupial mammals
page_title: Squirrel
short_description: Family of rodents
page_title: Perelman Building
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Philadelphia
short_description: Most populous city in Pennsylvania, US
page_title: Insurance
short_description: Protection from financial loss
page_title: Wisdom
short_description: Combination of wit and virtue
page_title: Fidelity
short_description: Quality of faithfulness or loyalty to another person or group
page_title: Charity (practice)
short_description: Voluntary giving of help to those in need
page_title: Safety
short_description: State of being protected from danger
page_title: Frugality
short_description: Being frugal in the consumption of consumable resources
... that St Saviour's Church, Tetbury, Gloucestershire, (pictured) was built for the poorer people of the town who could not afford the pew rents at St Mary's Church?

page_title: St Saviour's Church, Tetbury
short_description: Church in Gloucestershire, England
page_title: Gloucestershire
short_description: County of England
... that in 1949, Jim Lacy became the first college basketball player in history to score 2,000 career points?

page_title: Jim Lacy
short_description: American basketball player
page_title: College basketball
short_description: Amateur basketball played by students of higher education institutions
... that "So It Goes" by Nick Lowe was the first record released on Stiff Records?

page_title: So It Goes (song)
short_description: 1976 single by Nick Lowe
page_title: Nick Lowe
short_description: British singer (born 1949)
page_title: Stiff Records
short_description: British record label
... that as of 1996, Linda J. Wachner, then chief executive officer of Warnaco Group, was the highest paid female corporate executive in the United States?

page_title: Linda J. Wachner
short_description: American businesswoman (born 1946)
page_title: Chief executive officer
short_description: Highest-ranking officer of an organization
page_title: Warnaco Group
short_description: Former American clothing and textile company
... that independent custody visitors must be immediately admitted to a police station in the United Kingdom so that they can speak to people being detained and ensure that they are being properly treated?

page_title: Independent custody visitor
page_title: Police station
short_description: Facility that serves to accommodate police officers
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Detention (confinement)
short_description: Holding a person by restricting their liberty
... that Crash actress Arlene Tur played professional beach volleyball during her time at Florida International University?

page_title: Crash (American TV series)
short_description: 2008 American TV series or program
page_title: Arlene Tur
short_description: American actress
page_title: Beach volleyball
short_description: Team sport
page_title: Florida International University
short_description: Public university in Westchester, Florida, US
... that the Reverend David Sheppard took a sabbatical from his East End Mission for the MCC tour of Australia in 1962-63, making a century to win the Second Test at Melbourne and preaching to packed cathedrals from Perth to Brisbane?

page_title: The Reverend
short_description: Christian religious honorific style
page_title: David Sheppard
short_description: English cleric and cricketer (1929–2005)
page_title: Sabbatical
short_description: Rest from work for specified period of months or years
page_title: East End of London
short_description: Area of London, England
page_title: Christian mission
short_description: Organized effort to spread Christianity
page_title: MCC tour of Australia in 1962-63
page_title: English cricket team in Australia in 1962–63
short_description: International cricket tour
page_title: Melbourne Cricket Ground
short_description: Stadium in Melbourne, Australia
page_title: Cathedral
short_description: Christian church that is the seat of a bishop
page_title: Perth
short_description: Capital city of Western Australia
page_title: Brisbane
short_description: Capital city of Queensland, Australia
... that Revolution Software co-founder Tony Warriner created the 1986 video game Obsidian when he should have been revising his school exams, causing him to fail them all?

page_title: Revolution Software
short_description: British video game developer
page_title: Tony Warriner
short_description: British video game designer
page_title: Obsidian (1986 video game)
short_description: 1986 video game
... that Mimoides phaon (pictured) was the first swallowtail butterfly of the genus Mimoides to stray into the United States?

page_title: Mimoides phaon
short_description: Species of butterfly
page_title: Swallowtail butterfly
short_description: Butterflies of family Papilionidae
page_title: Mimoides
short_description: Genus of butterflies
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that Maelsuthain O'Carroll, advisor to High King Brian Boru, was called the "chief doctor of the western world in his time" and "sage of Ireland"?

page_title: Maelsuthan Ua Cerbhail
page_title: High King of Ireland
short_description: Royal title in Gaelic Ireland
page_title: Brian Boru
short_description: Historical king of Ireland from 1002 to 1014
... that the UTIAS Snowbird is the first ornithopter powered by human muscles to be capable of straight-and-level flight?

page_title: UTIAS Snowbird
short_description: Canadian human-powered ornithopter
page_title: Ornithopter
short_description: Aircraft which use flapping movement of the wings to generate lift
page_title: Human-powered aircraft
... that although the U.S. Supreme Court denied Clyde Summers the right to practice law in Illinois in 1945 in In re Summers, Summers later was a highly influential scholar in the field of labor law?

page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Clyde Summers
short_description: American legal scholar
page_title: Illinois
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: In re Summers
short_description: 1945 US Supreme Court case on conscientious objection
page_title: United States labor law
... that Konstanty Jodko-Narkiewicz survived the burning of the hydrogen balloon Star of Poland in 1938?

page_title: Konstanty Jodko-Narkiewicz
short_description: Polish physicist
page_title: Hydrogen
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 1 (H)
page_title: Balloon (aeronautics)
short_description: Type of aerostat that remains aloft due to its buoyancy
page_title: Gwiazda Polski
... that the winner of the Notre Dame–Stanford rivalry football game is awarded the Legends Trophy, which is a combination of Irish crystal and California redwood?

page_title: Notre Dame–Stanford football rivalry
short_description: American college football rivalry
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
page_title: Crystal
short_description: Solid material with highly ordered microscopic structure
page_title: Sequoia sempervirens
short_description: Species of tree
... that the voyagers and adventurers in the Outline of canoeing and kayaking include Freya Hoffmeister, a German kayaker who was the first woman to complete a solo circumnavigation of Australia in 2009?

page_title: Outline of canoeing and kayaking
short_description: Overview of and topical guide to canoeing and kayaking
page_title: Freya Hoffmeister
short_description: German business owner and athlete (born 1964)
... that a myth from Choiseul Island has a man who betrayed a tribal chief punished by suffocation by the flatulence caused by the people around him eating the kernels of the Tahitian Chestnut tree?

page_title: Choiseul Island
short_description: Island in the Solomon Islands
page_title: Flatulence
short_description: Bodily function of expelling intestinal gas from the anus
page_title: Inocarpus fagifer
short_description: Species of plant
... that production of the Naval Aircraft Factory TDN (pictured), a World War II assault drone, was subcontracted to a company better known for making bowling balls and billiard tables?

page_title: Naval Aircraft Factory TDN
short_description: 1942 US unmanned combat aerial vehicle
page_title: Unmanned combat aerial vehicle
short_description: Unmanned aerial vehicle that is usually armed
page_title: Bowling ball
short_description: Ball used to hit pins in the sport of bowling
page_title: Billiard table
short_description: Bounded table on which cue sports are played
... that James "Hub" Hart was captain of the Georgetown University football team and then played three years in Major League Baseball?

page_title: Hub Hart
short_description: American baseball player (1878–1960)
page_title: Georgetown Hoyas football
short_description: Varsity football team of Georgetown University
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
... that despite the construction of modern office and apartment buildings and the 1985 Mexico City earthquake, Colonia Roma still contains 1,100 of the mansions built there in the early 20th century?

page_title: 1985 Mexico City earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in Mexico
page_title: Colonia Roma
short_description: Neighborhood in Cuauhtémoc, Mexico City, Mexico
... that the British Conservative MP Alfred Jephcott was a trade unionist and a member of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers for over 40 years?

page_title: Conservative Party (UK)
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom
page_title: Alfred Jephcott
short_description: British politician
page_title: Trade union
short_description: Organisation of workers with common goals
page_title: Amalgamated Engineering and Electrical Union
short_description: Former trade union of the United Kingdom
... that Windmill tump is a tumulus burial mound in Gloucestershire which contains the remains of ten adults and children?

page_title: Windmill Tump
short_description: Neolithic burial site in Gloucestershire, England
page_title: Tumulus
short_description: Mound of earth and stones raised over graves
page_title: Gloucestershire
short_description: County of England
... that the German architect Johannes Krahn designed the Bienenkorbhaus (Beehive House) in Frankfurt and St. Martin in Idstein?

page_title: Johannes Krahn
short_description: German architect (1908–1974)
page_title: St. Martin, Idstein
short_description: Church in Hesse, Germany
page_title: Idstein
short_description: Town in Hesse, Germany
... that Gift of the Wind, a large scale kinetic sculpture by Susumu Shingu in  Cambridge, Massachusetts, is considered by some to be "Cambridge's most visible landmark"?

page_title: Gift of the Wind
short_description: Public kinetic sculpture in Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S.
page_title: Kinetic art
short_description: Genre of artworks that contains movement
page_title: Cambridge, Massachusetts
short_description: City in Massachusetts, United States
page_title: Massachusetts
short_description: U.S. state
... that controversy over copyright infringement by Cooks Source made the phrase "but honestly Monica" into an internet meme?

page_title: Cooks Source infringement controversy
short_description: Online copyright dispute
page_title: Internet meme
short_description: Cultural item spread via the Internet
... that the discovery of chemical elements curium and americium (americium compound pictured) was first announced on a radio show for children in 1945?

page_title: Chemical element
short_description: Chemical substance not composed of simpler ones
page_title: Curium
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 96 (Cm)
page_title: Americium
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 95 (Am)
... that Stan Brakhage's 1961 short film Thigh Line Lyre Triangular documents the birth of his third child?

page_title: Stan Brakhage
short_description: American filmmaker and writer (1933–2003)
page_title: Short film
short_description: Film with a low running time
page_title: Thigh Line Lyre Triangular
short_description: 1961 film by Stan Brakhage
... that the Makushin Volcano is one of the most active volcanoes of Alaska?

page_title: Makushin Volcano
short_description: Ice-covered stratovolcano on Unalaska island in the Aleutian islands, Alaska, U.S.
page_title: Alaska
short_description: U.S. state
... that in the 1930s, poet Siegfried Sassoon lived at Teffont Magna?

page_title: Siegfried Sassoon
short_description: English war poet and writer (1886–1967)
page_title: Teffont Magna
short_description: Village in Wiltshire, England
... that the 1974 folk rock album The Children of Lir by Loudest Whisper is one of the most sought after records in Ireland?

page_title: Folk rock
short_description: Fusion genre of rock and folk music
page_title: The Children of Lir (Loudest Whisper album)
short_description: 1974 studio album by Loudest Whisper
page_title: Loudest Whisper
short_description: Irish folk rock/progressive folk group
... that the Amur class minelayers were the first purpose-built, ocean-going minelayers when they were laid down in 1898 for the Imperial Russian Navy?

page_title: Amur-class minelayer (1898)
page_title: Minelayer
short_description: Military vehicle built for process of deploying explosive mines
page_title: Keel laying
short_description: Formal recognition of the start of a ship's construction
page_title: Imperial Russian Navy
short_description: Navy of Tsarist Russia from 1696 to 1917
... that measuring 15 feet by 40 feet, Bigger Trees Near Warter is the largest painting by David Hockney?

page_title: Bigger Trees Near Warter
short_description: Painting by David Hockney
page_title: David Hockney
short_description: English artist (1937–2026)
... that the Roman Cirencester Amphitheatre in Gloucestershire was once used for the sport of bull-baiting?

page_title: Cirencester Amphitheatre
short_description: Ancient Roman amphitheater in Cirencester, England
page_title: Gloucestershire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Bull-baiting
short_description: Form of blood sport
... that the Culver Aircraft Company built over 3,000 target drones (PQ-14 pictured) for the United States military during World War II?

page_title: Culver Aircraft Company
page_title: Target drone
short_description: Unmanned aircraft used for target practice
page_title: Culver PQ-14 Cadet
short_description: US army aircraft
page_title: United States Armed Forces
short_description: Combined military forces of the United States
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that in 1972, Denver voters approved a bond issue to build a performance hall for the Denver Symphony Orchestra, which played in theaters and auditoriums for its first 44 years?

page_title: Denver
short_description: Capital of Colorado, U.S.
page_title: Bond (finance)
short_description: Instrument of indebtedness
page_title: Denver Symphony Orchestra
short_description: American orchestra
... that the Cross River Rail planned for Brisbane will be the largest transport project ever built in Queensland?

page_title: Cross River Rail
short_description: Railway project in Brisbane, Australia
page_title: Brisbane
short_description: Capital city of Queensland, Australia
page_title: Queensland
short_description: State of Australia
... that Peter Frederik Suhm was one of the founders of the Trondheim Society, then the northernmost scientific society in the world?

page_title: Peter Frederik Suhm
short_description: Danish historian (1728–1798)
page_title: Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters
short_description: Learned society in Norway
... that during the 1975 test event, East Germany set up timers and cameras along the bobsleigh and luge venue used for the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck to help their athletes?

page_title: East Germany at the 1976 Winter Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
page_title: Olympic Sliding Centre Innsbruck
short_description: Bobsleigh venue in Igls, Austria
page_title: Venues of the 1976 Winter Olympics
page_title: 1976 Winter Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Innsbruck, Austria
page_title: Innsbruck
short_description: Capital city of Tyrol, Austria
... that Christopher Sower printed and published the first German-language Bible in the United States?

page_title: Christoph Sauer
short_description: German-American printer and publisher
... that the Arlanda Line — a high-speed airport rail link to Sweden's largest airport — and its three stations, Arlanda North, Arlanda Central and Arlanda South, were partly financed by giving the Arlanda Express a 40-year monopoly?

page_title: Arlanda Line
short_description: Railway line in Sweden
page_title: Airport rail link
short_description: Passenger rail transport from airport to nearby city
page_title: Stockholm Arlanda Airport
short_description: Main airport serving Stockholm, Sweden
page_title: Arlanda North Station
short_description: Railway station in Sweden
page_title: Arlanda Central Station
short_description: Railway station in Sweden
page_title: Arlanda South Station
short_description: Railway station in Sweden
page_title: Arlanda Express
short_description: Express train running between Stockholm and Arlanda airport
page_title: Monopoly
short_description: Market structure with a single firm dominating the market
... that Japanese 2channel users created the moe anthropomorphism Hinomoto Oniko to reverse the negative connotations of an ethnic slur?

page_title: 2channel
short_description: Anonymous Japanese textboard
page_title: Moe anthropomorphism
short_description: Form of anthropomorphism in anime and manga
page_title: Hinomoto Oniko
short_description: Moe anthropomorphic character
... that the 1918 Michigan Wolverines football team (game program pictured), which had its season shortened by a global flu pandemic, was recognized decades later as a co-national champion?

page_title: 1918 Michigan Wolverines football team
short_description: American college football season
page_title: Spanish flu
short_description: 1918–1920 global influenza pandemic
... that one newspaper referred to a recent student protest in Dublin as "the largest student protest for a generation"?

page_title: 2010 student protest in Dublin
short_description: Austerity protest in Dublin, Ireland
page_title: Dublin
short_description: Capital and largest city of Ireland
... that when the Lincoln cent was released in 1909, hundreds of people across the United States lined up to get them?

page_title: Lincoln cent
short_description: One-cent United States coin
... that the 11th Duke of Somerset renamed 40 Park Lane as Somerset House, despite the existence of another?

page_title: Edward St Maur, 11th Duke of Somerset
short_description: Duke of Somerset
page_title: Park Lane
short_description: Road in London
page_title: Somerset House, Park Lane
short_description: Building in City of Westminster, London, England
page_title: Somerset House
short_description: Building on the Strand, London
... that on 6 April 1945, B-25 Mitchells of No. 79 Wing RAAF bombed the Japanese cruiser Isuzu, claiming two hits without loss despite anti-aircraft fire and frontal attacks by enemy fighters?

page_title: North American B-25 Mitchell
short_description: American WWII medium bomber
page_title: No. 79 Wing RAAF
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Japanese cruiser Isuzu
short_description: WWII Japanese naval vessel
... that Stephen Fry, Dawn French and Catherine Tate reenact events from their childhoods in the BBC comedy TV series Little Crackers?

page_title: Stephen Fry
short_description: English comedian and actor (born 1957)
page_title: Dawn French
short_description: British actress, comedian and writer (born 1957)
page_title: Catherine Tate
short_description: British actress, comedian and writer (born 1969)
page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
page_title: Little Crackers
short_description: 2010 British TV series or programme
... that two teams from the NBA Development League's Western Conference played each other in the 2010 Finals to determine the champion?

page_title: NBA G League
short_description: Men's basketball minor league
page_title: List of NBA G League champions
... that Stan Brakhage's 1967 short film Eye Myth took about a year to produce, despite a running time of only nine seconds?

page_title: Stan Brakhage
short_description: American filmmaker and writer (1933–2003)
page_title: Short film
short_description: Film with a low running time
page_title: Eye Myth
short_description: 1967 film by Stan Brakhage
... that the Great Mosque of Algiers (pictured) is the oldest mosque in Algiers and is said to be the second oldest mosque in Algeria?

page_title: Great Mosque of Algiers
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Algiers
short_description: Capital and largest city of Algeria
page_title: Algeria
short_description: Country in North Africa
... that British soap operas Coronation Street and EastEnders will cross over for the first time today in the Children in Need 2010 special "East Street"?

page_title: Coronation Street
short_description: British television soap opera (1960–present)
page_title: EastEnders
short_description: British television soap opera
page_title: Children in Need 2010
short_description: 2010 British TV series or programme
page_title: East Street (Children in Need)
short_description: 2010 British television charity programme
... that when part of Norway's Jæren Line was upgraded to double track in 2009, the Jæren Commuter Rail received four new stations: Paradis, Mariero, Jåttåvågen and Gausel?

page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Jæren Line
short_description: Railway line in Norway
page_title: Double-track railway
short_description: Railway route with two lines
page_title: Jæren Commuter Rail
short_description: Commuter train service in Jæren, Norway
page_title: Paradis Station
short_description: Railway station in Stavanger, Norway
page_title: Mariero Station
short_description: Railway station in Stavanger, Norway
page_title: Jåttåvågen Station
short_description: Railway station in Stavanger, Norway
page_title: Gausel Station
short_description: Railway station in Stavanger, Norway
... that New York City Opera percussionist Howard Van Hyning bought a set of 13 gongs made specially for use in performances of Puccini's opera Turandot?

page_title: New York City Opera
short_description: Opera company based in New York City
page_title: Howard Van Hyning
page_title: Gong
short_description: Percussion instrument
page_title: Giacomo Puccini
short_description: Italian opera composer (1858–1924)
page_title: Turandot
short_description: 1926 opera by Giacomo Puccini
... that a demonstration against raising tuition fees held earlier this month in London has been described as the largest student protest in the United Kingdom for a decade?

page_title: 2010 United Kingdom student protests
short_description: Demonstrations against education funding cuts
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: Student protest
short_description: Wide range of activities that indicate student dissatisfaction
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe