wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the character actor Tom Greenway, shot down as a pilot in World War II, spent more than a year in Italian and German POW camps?

page_title: Character actor
short_description: Actor who predominantly plays distinctive or eccentric characters
page_title: Tom Greenway
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Prisoner of war
short_description: Military term for a captive of the enemy
... that in Minuscule 545 iota adscript occurs up to Luke 1:77, then ceases?

page_title: Minuscule 545
short_description: New Testament manuscript
page_title: Iota subscript
short_description: Diacritic mark in the Greek alphabet
page_title: Gospel of Luke
short_description: Book of the New Testament
... that Concordia University in Portland, Oregon, is opening a law school in Boise, Idaho?

page_title: Concordia University (Oregon)
short_description: Defunct private university in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Portland, Oregon
short_description: Most populous city in Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Concordia University School of Law
page_title: Boise, Idaho
short_description: Capital of Idaho, U.S.
... that the land on which Ciudad Nezahualcóyotl, Mexico, stands was under Lake Texcoco until the early 20th century?

page_title: Ciudad Nezahualcóyotl
short_description: City in Mexico
page_title: Lake Texcoco
short_description: Former lake in Valley of Mexico
... that the 1925 Rochester Jeffersons season included the final seven games of a twenty-three game streak without a victory?

page_title: 1925 Rochester Jeffersons season
short_description: National Football League team season
... that the hieroglyphic inscriptions at the Early Classic Maya city of Bejucal in northern Guatemala were all made within a narrow 40-year period?

page_title: Maya script
short_description: Writing system of the Maya civilization
page_title: Mesoamerican chronology
short_description: Divides the history of pre-Columbian Mesoamerica into several periods
page_title: Maya civilization
short_description: Mesoamerican civilization (c. 2000 BC – 1697 AD)
page_title: Bejucal (Mesoamerican site)
short_description: Maya archeological site in Guatemala
page_title: Guatemala
... that Barack Obama's most recent State of the Union address was almost scheduled to preempt the broadcast of "LA X", the final season premiere of the television show Lost?

page_title: Barack Obama
short_description: President of the United States from 2009 to 2017
page_title: 2010 State of the Union Address
short_description: Speech by US President Barack Obama
page_title: LA X
short_description: 1st and 2nd episodes of the 6th season of Lost
page_title: Lost season 6
short_description: Season of television series
page_title: Lost (TV series)
short_description: American television series (2004–2010)
... that pioneering aeroplane pilot and racing driver Henri Rougier won the inaugural Monte Carlo Rally in his Turcat-Méry car (pictured)?

page_title: Henri Rougier
short_description: French racing driver and aviator (1876–1956)
page_title: Monte Carlo Rally
short_description: Annual rallying event held in Monaco and France
page_title: Turcat-Méry
... that the omissions due to homoioteleuton are unusually frequent in Minuscule 544?

page_title: Homeoteleuton
short_description: Repetition of endings of words in poetry
page_title: Minuscule 544
short_description: New Testament manuscript
... that Fritz Bultman, an original Abstract Expressionist of the New York School, missed a photo shoot for the Life magazine article that established his colleagues' reputations?

page_title: Fritz Bultman
short_description: American abstract expressionist painter, sculptor, and collagist
page_title: Abstract expressionism
short_description: American post–World War II art movement
page_title: New York School (art)
short_description: Group of American artists active in the 1950-60s in New York City
page_title: Life (magazine)
short_description: American photo newsmagazine (since 1936)
... that Guyanese president Forbes Burnham was president of the Guyana Labour Union twice, from 1952 to 1956 and again from 1963 to 1965?

page_title: Guyana
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Forbes Burnham
short_description: Leader of Guyana from 1964 to 1985
page_title: Guyana Labour Union
short_description: Trade Union in Guyana
... that Elders Colonial Airways ceased flying to Bathurst in The Gambia after its Short Scion Senior sank in the city's harbour in August 1939?

page_title: Elders Colonial Airways
short_description: Airline based in Nigeria, operated between 1935-1940
page_title: Banjul
short_description: Capital of The Gambia
page_title: The Gambia
short_description: Country in West Africa
page_title: Short Scion Senior
... that John Douglas' design for 78–94 Foregate Street, Chester was so unlike any of his previous architectural styles that it "shocked the City Council Improvement Committee"?

page_title: John Douglas
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: 78–94 Foregate Street, Chester
short_description: Historic site in Cheshire, England
... that David Haig-Thomas who rowed for Great Britain at the 1932 Summer Olympics was an ornithologist, arctic explorer and commando officer who was killed in action on D-Day?

page_title: David Haig-Thomas
short_description: British ornithologist, wildlife photographer, explorer and rower
page_title: Great Britain at the 1932 Summer Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
page_title: Normandy landings
short_description: World War II landing operation in Europe
... that Jacob Svetoslav (pictured on coin), a 13th-century Bulgarian noble of Russian origin and ruler of Vidin, twice changed allegiance between Hungary and Bulgaria and vice versa before possibly being poisoned?

page_title: Jacob Svetoslav
short_description: Emperor (tsar) of Bulgaria
page_title: Bulgaria
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
page_title: Russians
short_description: East Slavic ethnic group
page_title: Vidin
short_description: City in Bulgaria
page_title: Hungary
short_description: Country in Central Europe
... that during the 1960s Air Guinée was managed by Alaska Airlines and Pan American World Airways, each for a short time?

page_title: Air Guinee Express
short_description: Guinean national airline (1960–2002)
page_title: Alaska Airlines
short_description: Airline of the United States
page_title: Pan Am
short_description: United States airline (1927–1991)
... that basketball player Bill Spivey sued the National Basketball Association and its commissioner in 1960, claiming that the league blacklisted him?

page_title: Basketball
short_description: Team sport
page_title: Bill Spivey
short_description: American basketball player (1929–1995)
page_title: National Basketball Association
short_description: North American professional basketball league
page_title: Maurice Podoloff
short_description: American sports executive and lawyer (1890–1985)
page_title: Blacklisting
short_description: Practice of prohibiting people or entities
... that in 1894, after the Pall Mall Gazette mocked what became the Viking Society for Northern Research, a member wrote, "The fiercest warriors, even savages, drink tea and coffee nowadays"?

page_title: The Pall Mall Gazette
short_description: British newspaper
page_title: Viking Society for Northern Research
... that settlement money given to the city to close the Harbour Island People Mover was utilized in the creation of an endowment to cover the operating costs of the TECO Line Streetcar in Tampa, Florida?

page_title: Harbour Island People Mover
short_description: Automated guideway transit in Tampa, Florida
page_title: TECO Line Streetcar
short_description: Streetcar line in Tampa, Florida, US
page_title: Tampa, Florida
short_description: City in Florida, United States
... that Charles Terront used a prototype pneumatic tyre made by Edouard Michelin when he won the inaugural Paris-Brest-Paris cycle race in 1891?

page_title: Charles Terront
short_description: French cyclist (1857–1932)
page_title: Édouard Michelin (industrialist)
short_description: French industrialist (1858–1940)
page_title: Paris–Brest–Paris
short_description: Long-distance cycling event
... that on the brink of the American Civil War, there was a movement in the mid-Atlantic states to secede from the Union and form a Central Confederacy?

page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
page_title: Mid-Atlantic (United States)
short_description: Region of the United States
page_title: Secession
short_description: Formal withdrawal of a group from a political entity
page_title: Central Confederacy
short_description: Proposed nation in North America before the American Civil War
... that John Smith, a noted 18th century London housebreaker, managed to avoid execution three times, and was eventually transported to Virginia?

page_title: John Smith (housebreaker)
short_description: London housebreaker
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: Burglary
short_description: Unlawful entering of a building
page_title: Capital punishment
short_description: Legal killing of a person as punishment
page_title: Penal transportation
short_description: Relocation of convicted criminals to a distant place
page_title: Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
... that the Hatadage, Nissanka Latha Mandapaya, and Rankoth Vehera (pictured) were all built by King Nissanka Malla of Sri Lanka?

page_title: Hatadage
short_description: Relic shrine
page_title: Nissanka Latha Mandapaya
short_description: Structure in Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka
page_title: Rankoth Vehera
short_description: Buddhist stupa in Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka
page_title: Nissanka Malla
short_description: King of Polonnaruwa from 1187 to 1196
... that in the United Kingdom, the military offence of looting carries a maximum penalty of life imprisonment?

page_title: Offences against military law in the United Kingdom
page_title: Looting
short_description: Indiscriminate taking of goods by force
page_title: Life imprisonment
short_description: Criminal punishment
... that when Townsville financial advice company Storm Financial collapsed in 2009, victims included cricketer Andrew Symonds, who lost at least AU1 million?

page_title: Townsville
short_description: City in Queensland, Australia
page_title: Storm Financial
short_description: Australian financial advice company
page_title: Andrew Symonds
short_description: Australian cricketer (1975–2022)
page_title: Australian dollar
short_description: Currency of Australia
... that former actress Esme Church founded a theatre school in Bradford, England, where stars such as Tom Bell, Bernard Hepton and Robert Stephens received their training?

page_title: Esme Church
short_description: British actress and theatre director (1893–1972)
page_title: Tom Bell (actor)
short_description: British actor (1933–2006)
page_title: Bernard Hepton
short_description: British actor and director (1925–2018)
page_title: Robert Stephens
short_description: English actor (1931–1995)
... that the mayors of six Parisian suburbs took part in founding the Socialist-Communist Union in 1923?

page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
page_title: Socialist-Communist Union
... that the Alfie Atkins children's book series by Swedish author Gunilla Bergström has been translated into twenty-nine different languages and sold over eight million copies worldwide?

page_title: Alfie Atkins
short_description: Fictional character created by the author Gunilla Bergström
page_title: Gunilla Bergström
short_description: Swedish author, journalist, and illustrator (1942–2021)
... that if anyone appeals to the Pashtunwali doctrine of Nanawatai, even his sworn enemy will have to give him sanctuary?

page_title: Pashtunwali
short_description: Traditional way of life of the Pashtun people
page_title: Nanawatai
short_description: Pashtun concept of sanctuary at all costs
page_title: Sanctuary
short_description: Sacred place
... that Arne Rettedal, county mayor of Rogaland from 1988 to 1991, died on the birthday of his successor Odd Arild Kvaløy?

page_title: Arne Rettedal
page_title: Rogaland County Municipality
short_description: County in Norway
page_title: Odd Arild Kvaløy
short_description: Norwegian politician
... that although it was first classified as a reptile, the extinct genus Batropetes (restoration pictured) is now known to be a microsaur amphibian?

page_title: Reptile
short_description: Class of animals
page_title: Genus
short_description: Taxonomic rank above species and below family
page_title: Batropetes
short_description: Extinct genus of amphibians
page_title: Microsauria
short_description: Extinct order of tetrapods
page_title: Amphibian
short_description: Class of ectothermic tetrapods
... that former Louisiana State Senator Lawson Swearingen in 1990 cast one of three critical votes to sustain Governor Buddy Roemer's veto of a restrictive anti-abortion bill?

page_title: Louisiana State Legislature
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Louisiana
page_title: Lawson Swearingen
page_title: Governor of Louisiana
short_description: Head of government of the U.S. state of Louisiana
page_title: Buddy Roemer
short_description: American politician (1943–2021)
page_title: Veto
short_description: Legal power to stop an official action
page_title: Abortion
short_description: Termination of a pregnancy
... that the 900 South station was the first infill station constructed as part of the UTA TRAX light rail system in Salt Lake City, Utah?

page_title: 900 South station
short_description: Light rail station in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
page_title: Train station
short_description: Railway facility for loading or unloading trains
page_title: TRAX (light rail)
short_description: Light rail system in the Salt Lake Valley of Utah
page_title: Light rail
short_description: Form of passenger urban rail transit
page_title: Salt Lake City
short_description: State capital and largest city of Utah, U.S.
page_title: Utah
short_description: U.S. state
... that Shenandoah and Alison Krauss' "Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart" won a Grammy Award in 1995, and its b-side "Darned If I Don't (Danged If I Do)" was also nominated for one?

page_title: Shenandoah (band)
short_description: American country music group
page_title: Alison Krauss
short_description: American musician and producer (born 1971)
page_title: Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart
short_description: 1994 single by Shenandoah with Alison Krauss
page_title: Grammy Awards
short_description: American award for achievements in music
page_title: A-side and B-side
short_description: Two sides of phonograph records and cassettes
page_title: Darned If I Don't (Danged If I Do)
short_description: 1995 single by Shenandoah
... that in 1916, William Gilbert Goslings 12-man governing commission of St. John's, Newfoundland, allowed for legal proceedings to be instigated against the town's tax evaders?

page_title: William Gilbert Gosling
short_description: Mayor of St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada from 1916 to 1920
page_title: St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
short_description: Capital and largest city of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
page_title: Tax evasion
short_description: Financial crime
... that the Hill 50 Gold Mine was Australia's most profitable mine between 1955 and 1961?

page_title: Hill 50 Gold Mine
short_description: Gold mine in Western Australia
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
... that during the construction of the Manila Film Center, its scaffolding collapsed, where at least 169 workers fell and were buried under quick-drying wet cement?

page_title: Manila Film Center
short_description: Cultural archive and theater in Metro Manila, Philippines
... that Diane Keaton accepted the lead role in Sister Mary Explains It All because she thought she couldn't do it?

page_title: Diane Keaton
short_description: American actress (1946–2025)
page_title: Sister Mary Explains It All
short_description: 2001 television film directed by Marshall Brickman
... that of the six torpedoes fired to scuttle (result pictured) the Russian pre-dreadnought battleship Slava during the Battle of Moon Sound in 1917, only one worked?

page_title: Torpedo
short_description: Self-propelled underwater weapon
page_title: Scuttling
short_description: Act of deliberately sinking a ship by allowing water to flow into the hull
page_title: Russian Empire
short_description: Russian state from 1721 to 1917
page_title: Pre-dreadnought battleship
short_description: Battleships built from the 1880s to 1905
page_title: Russian battleship Slava
short_description: Borodino-class pre-dreadnought
page_title: Battle of Moon Sound
short_description: 1917 naval battle in the Baltic Sea
... that one of the patrons of The Ypres League was Princess Beatrice of the United Kingdom, whose son, Prince Maurice of Battenberg, had died in World War I at the First Battle of Ypres?

page_title: The Ypres League
page_title: Princess Beatrice of the United Kingdom
short_description: British princess (1857–1944)
page_title: Prince Maurice of Battenberg
short_description: Hessian-British royal (1891–1914)
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: First Battle of Ypres
short_description: 1914 battle of the First World War
... that Bob Matthewson, an English footballer and referee, was recently portrayed in the 2009 film The Damned United?

page_title: Bob Matthewson
short_description: English footballer and referee
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Referee
short_description: Official in a variety of sports
page_title: The Damned United
short_description: 2009 film
... that forty-three butchers' shops were built around the outside of Borough Market in Halifax, England, along with three pubs?

page_title: Borough Market, Halifax
short_description: English Victorian covered market
page_title: Halifax, West Yorkshire
short_description: Town in West Yorkshire, England
page_title: Pub
short_description: Establishment that serves alcoholic drinks
... that Bracetti Plaza, an NYCHA development in the East Village, New York City, is named after Mariana Bracetti?

page_title: Bracetti Plaza
short_description: Public housing development in Manhattan, New York
page_title: New York City Housing Authority
short_description: New York City government agency
page_title: East Village, Manhattan
short_description: Neighborhood in New York City
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
page_title: Mariana Bracetti
short_description: Puerto Rican activist (1825–1903)
... that Scorpions were transported to Cyprus in 1974 to protect the British Sovereign Base Areas during the Turkish Invasion?

page_title: Combat Vehicle Reconnaissance (Tracked)
short_description: Armoured fighting vehicles
page_title: Cyprus
short_description: Island country in the Mediterranean Sea
page_title: Akrotiri and Dhekelia
short_description: British Overseas Territory on Cyprus
page_title: Turkish invasion of Cyprus
short_description: 1974 military conflict
... that 13-year-old Emer Joness "Research and Development of Emergency Sandbag Shelters" helped her win the 2008 Young Scientist and Technology Exhibition, the youngest ever and her school's debut?

page_title: Emer Jones
short_description: Irish science student (born 1994)
page_title: Young Scientist and Technology Exhibition
short_description: Irish annual school students' science competition
... that the Nanodragster is a nanocar which is 50,000 times thinner than a human hair and has a top speed of 0.014 millimeters per hour?

page_title: Nanocar
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Nanocar
short_description: Chemical compound
... that during England's Peasants' Revolt in 1381, William d'Ufford, 2nd Earl of Suffolk (pictured) had to flee the rebels disguised as a groom?

page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Peasants' Revolt
short_description: 1381 uprising in England
page_title: William Ufford, 2nd Earl of Suffolk
short_description: 14th-century British nobleman
page_title: Groom (profession)
short_description: Horse and/or stable manager
... that the Louisiana State Rep. H. Lawrence Gibbs in 1956 authored legislation which outlawed social events and athletic contests including both African Americans and whites?

page_title: Louisiana State Legislature
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Louisiana
page_title: H. Lawrence Gibbs
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
... that the blind crustacean Polycheles typhlops preys on fish and on other crustaceans, probably acting as an ambush predator?

page_title: Crustacean
short_description: Subphylum of arthropods
page_title: Polycheles typhlops
short_description: Species of crustacean
page_title: Fish
short_description: Gill-bearing non-tetrapod aquatic vertebrates
page_title: Ambush predator
short_description: Predator that hunts by surprise, as opposed to those that chase
... that when James Cudworth introduced the 0-4-4T to the South Eastern Railway, they were the first locomotives of this wheel arrangement in England?

page_title: James Cudworth (engineer)
short_description: British mechanical engineer (1817-99)
page_title: 0-4-4T
short_description: Tank locomotive wheel arrangement
page_title: South Eastern Railway (England)
short_description: British pre-grouping railway company
page_title: Wheel arrangement
short_description: Classification system for rolling stocks
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
... that Starobrno Brewery annually produces a special batch of green beer distributed only on Maundy Thursday?

page_title: Starobrno Brewery
short_description: Czech beer brewery in Brno
page_title: Beer
short_description: Alcoholic drink made from fermented cereal grains
page_title: Maundy Thursday
short_description: Christian holiday commemorating the Last Supper
... that despite being a famous pre-war career criminal with a very controversial war record, Johannes "The Yellow Cheese" Andersen gained the friendship and patronage of King Haakon VII of Norway?

page_title: Interwar period
short_description: 1918–1939 period between the World Wars
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Johannes S. Andersen
short_description: Norwegian WWII resistance fighter
page_title: Haakon VII
short_description: King of Norway from 1905 to 1957
... that the Swedish zoo Skånes Djurpark displays almost a hundred different animal species, most of which are part of the Nordic fauna?

page_title: Skåne Zoo
short_description: Zoo in Sweden
page_title: Nordic countries
short_description: Geographical and cultural region
... that Chekhov's White Dacha in Yalta, where he wrote his finest works, was visited by Leo Tolstoy, Feodor Chaliapin, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Maxim Gorky, Leonid Kuchma and Vladimir Putin?

page_title: Anton Chekhov
short_description: Russian dramatist and author (1860–1904)
page_title: White Dacha
short_description: Anton Chekhov's house in Yalta, Crimea
page_title: Yalta
short_description: City on the southern Crimean Peninsula
page_title: Leo Tolstoy
short_description: Russian writer (1828–1910)
page_title: Feodor Chaliapin
short_description: Russian opera singer (1873–1938)
page_title: Sergei Rachmaninoff
short_description: Russian composer and pianist (1873–1943)
page_title: Maxim Gorky
short_description: Russian and Soviet writer (1868–1936)
page_title: Leonid Kuchma
short_description: President of Ukraine from 1994 to 2005
page_title: Vladimir Putin
short_description: President of Russia (2000–2008; since 2012)