wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the US government took control of the Alaska Steamship Company<nowiki>'</nowiki>s fleet during World War II?

page_title: Federal government of the United States
short_description: National government of the United States
page_title: Alaska Steamship Company
short_description: Shipping company
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that the Nootka Crisis of 1789–90 marked the beginning of the end of the Spanish Empire?

page_title: Nootka Crisis
short_description: 1789 naval incident near Vancouver Island
page_title: Spanish Empire
short_description: Colonial empire between 1492 and 1976
... that Maharajbagh zoo in Nagpur, India, has been built on the garden of Bhonsle, Maratha rulers of the Nagpur kingdom?

page_title: Maharajbagh Zoo
short_description: Zoo in Nagpur, Maharashtra, India
page_title: Nagpur
short_description: City in Maharashtra, India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Bhonsle (clan)
short_description: Maratha clan
page_title: Marathi people
short_description: Indo-Aryan ethnolinguistic group
page_title: Kingdom of Nagpur
short_description: Polity in the Maratha Confederacy (1739–1853)
... that future Admiral John Moore joined the Royal Navy when he was just 11 years old?

page_title: Admiral (Royal Navy)
short_description: Senior officer rank of the Royal Navy
page_title: Sir John Moore, 1st Baronet
short_description: Royal Navy Admiral (1718–1779)
page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
... that in the primaries for the 2002 Oregon gubernatorial election, candidates included one who called himself the "flying governor"?

page_title: Primary election
short_description: Election that narrows the field of candidates before an election for office
page_title: 2002 Oregon gubernatorial election
... that the Hotel Bellevue Palace in Berne (pictured) was called "the best-protected building in Europe" by participants in Cold War negotiations?

page_title: Hotel Bellevue Palace
short_description: Hotel in Bern, Switzerland
page_title: Bern
short_description: Federal city of Switzerland
page_title: Cold War
short_description: 1947–1991 geopolitical rivalry between US and USSR
... that Nona L. Brooks, a founder of the Church of Divine Science and leader in the New Thought religious movement, was the first woman pastor in Denver?

page_title: Nona L. Brooks
short_description: American writer
page_title: Church of Divine Science
short_description: Religious movement
page_title: New Thought
short_description: 19th-century American spiritual movement
page_title: Pastor
short_description: Ordained leader of a Christian congregation
page_title: Denver
short_description: Capital of Colorado, U.S.
... that Canadian broadcaster Linden MacIntyre wrote his memoir during a fifty-day lockout at the CBC?

page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Linden MacIntyre
short_description: Canadian journalist, broadcaster and novelist
page_title: Memoir
short_description: Type of autobiographical or biographical writing
page_title: Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
short_description: Canadian public broadcaster
... that on September 23, 1868, the Revolutionary Committee of Puerto Rico led a revolt in Lares, declaring it the "Republic of Puerto Rico"?

page_title: September 23
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1868
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Revolutionary Committee of Puerto Rico
short_description: Committee in favor of Puerto Rican independence
page_title: Lares, Puerto Rico
short_description: Town and municipality in Puerto Rico
... that according to one account, after Thomas Attwood accused fellow composer Charles Edward Horn of plagiarizing a song, Horn helped clear himself in court by singing his version and that of Attwood's?

page_title: Thomas Attwood (composer)
short_description: English composer and organist (1765–1838)
page_title: Charles Edward Horn
short_description: English composer and singer
page_title: Plagiarism
short_description: Presenting another author's work as own original work
... that the church of St. Barlock at Norbury has a monument to the "lewd and vile" wife of its thirteenth Lord?

page_title: Norbury, Derbyshire
short_description: Village in Derbyshire, England
... that only three people have been awarded the State Prize of the Russian Federation (medal pictured) for their humanitarian work?

page_title: State Prize of the Russian Federation
short_description: Award
page_title: Humanitarianism
short_description: Beliefs and activities to aid humanity
... that Aston Villa's Bob Chatt scored an FA Cup Final goal 30 seconds after kick-off?

page_title: Aston Villa F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: Bob Chatt
short_description: English footballer
page_title: FA Cup final
short_description: Football association cup championship game
... that the Catalan municipality of Alcanar is officially stated as being founded in 1252, despite having a charter signed in 1239?

page_title: Catalonia
short_description: Nationality and autonomous community of Spain
page_title: Alcanar
short_description: Municipality in Catalonia, Spain
page_title: Charter
short_description: Grant of authority or rights
... that Thomas Jefferson Ramsdell built the opera house where James Earl Jones started his career?

page_title: Thomas Jefferson Ramsdell
short_description: American lawyer and entrepreneur
page_title: Opera house
short_description: Theatre building used for opera performances
page_title: James Earl Jones
short_description: American actor (1931–2024)
... that the 12th-century All Saints Church, Patcham, largely unchanged since the 14th century, was rebuilt or restored four times in a 74-year period from 1824?

page_title: All Saints Church, Patcham
short_description: Church in East Sussex, England
... that former Israeli politician and Speaker of the Knesset  Shlomo Hillel was in charge of an underground ammunition factory disguised as a laundry facility during the British Mandate of Palestine?

page_title: Israel
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Speaker of the Knesset
short_description: Presiding officer of the Knesset
page_title: Shlomo Hillel
short_description: Israeli diplomat (1923–2021)
page_title: Ammunition
short_description: Material fired, scattered, dropped, or detonated from a weapon or weapon system
page_title: Laundry
short_description: Washing of clothing and other textiles
page_title: British Mandate of Palestine
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that the baesuk (pictured) is a Korean traditional fruit punch made by simmering slices of Korean pear, black peppercorns, ginger, honey or sugar, and water?

page_title: Baesuk
short_description: Korean pear fruit punch
page_title: Korean cuisine
page_title: Punch (drink)
short_description: Drink containing fruit or fruit juice
page_title: Simmering
short_description: Cooking technique
page_title: Pyrus pyrifolia
short_description: Species of pear with round crisp grainy fruit
page_title: Black pepper
short_description: Ground fruit of the family Piperaceae
page_title: Ginger
short_description: Species of plant used as a spice
page_title: Honey
short_description: Sweet and viscous substance made by bees
... that Alexander Wilkinson managed to play 74 more first-class cricket matches despite an injured hand that almost had to be amputated after World War I?

page_title: Alexander Wilkinson
short_description: British Army officer and English cricketer
page_title: First-class cricket
short_description: Cricket played at the highest domestic standard
page_title: Amputation
short_description: Medical procedure that removes a part of the body
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
... that caste-based communal reservations in Tamil Nadu were introduced by the government of the Raja of Panagal in August 1921?

page_title: Caste system in India
short_description: Social classification practised in India
page_title: Reservation in India
short_description: Form of affirmative action
page_title: Tamil Nadu
short_description: State in southern India
page_title: Panaganti Ramarayaningar
short_description: Indian politician (1866–1928)
page_title: 1921 in India
... that the Rotunda Museum houses one of the foremost collections of Jurassic geology on the Yorkshire Coast?

page_title: Rotunda Museum
short_description: Museum in Scarborough, North Yorkshire, England
page_title: Jurassic
short_description: Second period of the Mesozoic Era
page_title: Geologic time scale
short_description: System that relates geologic strata to time
page_title: Yorkshire
short_description: Historic county of England
... that Time magazine covers have featured self-portraits of film director and artist Matt Mahurin, who has portrayed himself as Sigmund Freud, a caveman and an Abu Ghraib prisoner?

page_title: Time (magazine)
short_description: American news magazine and website
page_title: Self-portrait
short_description: Portrait of an artist made by that artist
page_title: Film director
short_description: Person who controls the artistic and dramatic aspects of a film production
page_title: Matt Mahurin
short_description: American director and photographer
page_title: Sigmund Freud
short_description: Austrian neurologist and founder of psychoanalysis (1856–1939)
page_title: Caveman
short_description: Character stereotype used to represent primitive men
page_title: Abu Ghraib prison
short_description: 1960s–2014 prison in central Iraq
... that the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings was surprised to learn of the existence of Buckland Windmill, the only wind sawmill in the United Kingdom?

page_title: Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings
short_description: Amenity society in the United Kingdom
page_title: Buckland Windmill
short_description: Historic windmill in Surrey, England
page_title: Sawmill
short_description: Facility where logs are cut into lumber
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
... that some of the fingers of Grand Duke Sergei Alexandrovich of Russia (pictured), still with rings on them, were found in a building of the Kremlin?

page_title: Grand Duke Sergei Alexandrovich of Russia
short_description: Russian noble (1857–1905)
page_title: Kremlin
short_description: Fortified complex in Moscow, Russia
... that Clan Campbell of Cawdor is a Scottish clan which currently does not have a recognised clan chief?

page_title: Clan Campbell of Cawdor
short_description: Highland Scottish clan
page_title: Scottish clan
short_description: Kinship group among the Scottish people
page_title: Scottish clan chief
short_description: Representative of the founder of a Scottish clan
... that the Hotel Monaco in Washington, D.C. is located inside a National Historic Landmark building that was patterned after the Roman Temple of Jupiter?

page_title: Kimpton Hotel Monaco Washington DC
short_description: Hotel in Washington, D.C., United States
page_title: Washington, D.C.
short_description: Federal capital district of the United States
page_title: National Historic Landmark
short_description: Designation by the US government
page_title: Ancient Rome
short_description: Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
page_title: Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus
short_description: Temple on the Capitoline Hill of Ancient Rome
... that the First Congress of Vienna was held three hundred years before the more famous 1815 Congress?

page_title: First Congress of Vienna
short_description: 1515 conference of European monarchs
page_title: Congress of Vienna
short_description: 1814–1815 meetings to create a peace plan for Europe
... that Ernie Fletcher became the first Republican Governor of Kentucky in thirty-two years after winning the 2003 Kentucky gubernatorial election?

page_title: Ernie Fletcher
short_description: American politician (born 1952)
page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Governor of Kentucky
short_description: Head of government of the U.S. state of Kentucky
page_title: 2003 Kentucky gubernatorial election
... that between 1920 and 1929 the Canadian Pacific Steamships vessel SS Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm bore six different names, but sailed under only four of them?

page_title: Canadian Pacific Steamship Company
short_description: Canadian shipping company
page_title: SS Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
short_description: Ocean liner (1907–1929)
... that computer security expert Dan Kaminsky demonstrated a security vulnerability by setting up Rickrolls on Facebook and PayPal?

page_title: Computer security
short_description: Protection of computer systems from information disclosure, theft or damage
page_title: Dan Kaminsky
short_description: American computer security researcher (1979–2021)
page_title: Rickrolling
short_description: Internet meme and prank
page_title: Facebook
short_description: Social networking service owned by Meta Platforms
page_title: PayPal
short_description: American multinational financial technology company
... that the 1957 nonfiction novel Operación Masacre (cover pictured) by Rodolfo Walsh was published seven years before Truman Capote's In Cold Blood, which is frequently cited as creating the genre?

page_title: 1957 in literature
page_title: Non-fiction novel
short_description: Literary genre
page_title: Operación Masacre
short_description: 1957 nonfiction crime novel by Rodolfo Walsh
page_title: Rodolfo Walsh
short_description: Argentine writer and journalist
page_title: Truman Capote
short_description: American author (1924–1984)
page_title: In Cold Blood
short_description: 1966 novel by Truman Capote
... that Hall of Fame basketball coach Clarence "Big House" Gaines originally planned to become a dentist before taking on a temporary coaching job that lasted 47 years?

page_title: Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame
short_description: Professional sports hall of fame in Springfield, Massachusetts
page_title: Clarence Gaines
short_description: American basketball player and coach (1923–2005)
page_title: Dentistry
short_description: Branch of medicine
page_title: Coaching
short_description: Method of development
... that Action Hyacinth was an operation of the Polish communist police, carried out in the years 1985–1987, whose purpose was to create a national database of Polish homosexuals?

page_title: Operation Hyacinth
short_description: Secret operation to create a national database of Polish homosexuals (1985–1987)
page_title: Polish People's Republic
short_description: Polish state from 1944 to 1989
page_title: Milicja Obywatelska
short_description: National police agency of the Polish People's Republic
page_title: LGBTQ rights in Poland
... that Narciso Bassols founded Mexico's first systematic sex education program while Secretary of Public Education?

page_title: Narciso Bassols
short_description: Mexican politician
page_title: Mexico
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Sex education
short_description: Instruction on human sexuality issues
page_title: Secretariat of Public Education
short_description: Part of the cabinet of Mexico
... that "Uncommon Sense" by Hal Clement received a Hugo Award for Best Short Story 51 years after it was first published?

page_title: Uncommon Sense
short_description: 1945 short story by Hal Clement
page_title: Hal Clement
short_description: American author and artist (1922–2003)
page_title: Hugo Award for Best Short Story
short_description: Annual awards for science fiction or fantasy
... that Len Boyd, captain of Birmingham City F.C. in the 1950s, once played four games with a fractured leg?

page_title: Len Boyd
short_description: English professional footballer (1923–2008)
page_title: Birmingham City F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
... that the influence of the Gulf Stream on the climate of Northern Ireland gives the landscape of Northern Ireland (pictured) its green colour?

page_title: Gulf Stream
short_description: Warm Atlantic Ocean current
page_title: Climate of the United Kingdom
page_title: Northern Ireland
short_description: Part of the United Kingdom
... that actor Buck Taylor, though he still appears in mostly Western films, is also a prolific artist of the American West?

page_title: Actor
short_description: Person who portrays a character in a production
page_title: Buck Taylor
short_description: American actor and artist (born 1938)
page_title: Western (genre)
short_description: Multimedia genre
page_title: Film
short_description: Visual art consisting of moving images
page_title: Artist
short_description: Person creating art or practicing the arts
page_title: Western United States
short_description: One of the four census regions of the US
... that Troubled Island is an opera about the Haitian revolution leader Jean-Jacques Dessalines, who crowned himself emperor after independence was declared?

page_title: Troubled Island
short_description: Opera by William Grant Still
page_title: Haitian Revolution
short_description: 1791–1804 slave revolt in Hispanola
page_title: Jean-Jacques Dessalines
short_description: Haitian revolutionary and first ruler (1758–1806)
... that the Section of Painting and Sculpture, a New Deal federal art program operated by the United States Department of the Treasury, commissioned more than 1300 murals and 300 sculptures, most of which were placed in U.S. post offices?

page_title: Section of Painting and Sculpture
short_description: U.S. governmental art project (1934–1943)
page_title: New Deal
short_description: 1930s programs of U.S. president Franklin D. Roosevelt
page_title: United States Department of the Treasury
short_description: United States federal executive department
page_title: Post office
short_description: Customer service facility of a postal system
... that the famine of 1873–74 in Bihar, India was less severe than had originally been anticipated, and 100,000 tons of grain was left unused at the end of the relief efforts?

page_title: Bihar famine of 1873–1874
short_description: Famine in British India
page_title: Bihar
short_description: State in Eastern India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Cereal
short_description: Grass that has edible grain
page_title: Humanitarian aid
short_description: Material or logistical assistance for people in need
... that the Jewish War Veterans of the United States of America, represented by the American Civil Liberties Union, were plaintiffs in a lawsuit seeking the removal of the Mount Soledad cross?

page_title: Jewish War Veterans of the United States of America
short_description: American veterans' organization
page_title: American Civil Liberties Union
short_description: Legal advocacy organization in the United States
page_title: Plaintiff
short_description: Party which initiates a court case
page_title: Lawsuit
short_description: Civil action brought in a court of law
page_title: Mount Soledad Cross
short_description: Landmark in La Jolla, San Diego, California, U.S.
... that the Frieze of Parnassus on the Albert Memorial was inspired by Hippolyte Delaroche's Hémicycle des Beaux Arts?

page_title: Frieze of Parnassus
short_description: Frieze encircling the base of the Albert Memorial, London
page_title: Albert Memorial
short_description: Memorial to Prince Albert in Kensington Gardens, London
page_title: Paul Delaroche
short_description: French painter (1797–1856)
... that Samuel B. Huston (pictured) switched counties and political parties between two elections to the Oregon State Senate?

page_title: Samuel B. Huston
short_description: American politician
page_title: County
short_description: Geographical and administrative region in some countries
page_title: Oregon State Senate
short_description: Upper house of Oregon's legislature
... that the supreme god of the southern African Bushmen is Cagn, a trickster who shapeshifts into a praying mantis?

page_title: List of African deities and mythological figures
short_description: List of spirits and deities in various traditional African religions
page_title: Southern Africa
short_description: Southernmost region of Africa
page_title: San peoples
short_description: Southern African indigenous hunter-gatherers
page_title: ǀKaggen
short_description: Demiurge and folk hero of the San people of southern Africa
page_title: Trickster
short_description: Literary archetype
page_title: Shapeshifting
short_description: Ability to physically transform in mythology, folklore and speculative fiction
page_title: Mantis
short_description: Order of insects including praying mantises
... that an April Fool's Day "news story" which suggested that bull sharks had been found in Minneapolis's Minnehaha Creek drew almost 1,000 hits a day to the Nokomis East Neighborhood Association<nowiki>'</nowiki>s website?

page_title: April Fools' Day
short_description: Annual celebration on 1 April
page_title: Bull shark
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Minneapolis
short_description: City in Minnesota, United States
page_title: Minnehaha Creek
short_description: River in Minnesota, United States
page_title: Nokomis East
short_description: Group of neighborhoods in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
... that 1944 film Haridas was the last completed work of Kollywood icon M. K. Thyagaraja Bhagavathar prior to his arrest in the Lakshmikanthan Murder Case?

page_title: 1944 in film
page_title: Haridas (1944 film)
short_description: 1944 Indian film
page_title: Tamil cinema
short_description: Segment of Indian cinema
page_title: Cultural icon
short_description: Something connected to cultural identity
page_title: M. K. Thyagaraja Bhagavathar
short_description: Indian actor and carnatic singer (1910-1959)
... that the Master of Anthony of Burgundy was one of the Flemish miniature painters of the late 15th century, and may have made the first engravings for books?

page_title: Master of Anthony of Burgundy
short_description: Flemish miniature painter
page_title: Flanders
short_description: Dutch-speaking region of Belgium
page_title: Illuminated manuscript
short_description: Manuscript in which the text is supplemented by decoration
page_title: Engraving
short_description: Incising designs by cutting into a surface
... that Margie (ABC, 1961–1962) is one of the few network programs set during the Roaring Twenties, complete with jalopies, raccoon coats, period music, and references to flappers?

page_title: Margie (TV series)
short_description: 1961 American TV series or program
page_title: American Broadcasting Company
short_description: American broadcast television network
page_title: 1961 in television
page_title: 1962 in television
page_title: Roaring Twenties
short_description: 1920s period of sustained economic prosperity in Western Europe and North America
page_title: Decrepit car
short_description: Run down automobile
page_title: Raccoon coat
short_description: 1920s fad among U.S. male college students
page_title: Flapper
short_description: 1920s women's subculture
... that the contributions of Mary Shelley (pictured) to Lives of the Most Eminent Literary and Scientific Men are considered early works of feminist historiography?

page_title: Mary Shelley
short_description: English writer (1797–1851)
page_title: Lives of the Most Eminent Literary and Scientific Men
short_description: Volumes mostly written by Mary Shelley
page_title: Feminism
short_description: Range of socio-political movements and ideologies
page_title: Historiography
short_description: Study of the methods used by historians
... that the two-inch-tall people of The Teenie Weenies were a Chicago Tribune comic strip written by William Donahey for over 50 years?

page_title: The Teenie Weenies
short_description: American comic strip by William Donahey
page_title: Chicago Tribune
short_description: Major American newspaper, founded 1847
page_title: Comic strip
short_description: Short serialized comics
page_title: The Teenie Weenies
short_description: American comic strip by William Donahey