wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that March 1862 purchases of Greek bonds in London were the result of a report that Prince Wilhelm of Baden (pictured) was to be formally recommended as a candidate for the Greek throne?

page_title: Bond (finance)
short_description: Instrument of indebtedness
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: Prince William of Baden (1829–1897)
short_description: Prussian general and politician
page_title: Kingdom of Greece
short_description: Period of Greek statehood from 1832 to 1923 and 1935 to 1973
... that with over 1.2 million burials, the Bródno Cemetery is the largest cemetery in Warsaw, Poland?

page_title: Bródno Cemetery
short_description: Cemetery in Targówek District, Warsaw, Poland
page_title: Warsaw
short_description: Capital and largest city of Poland
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
... that Swedish-Norwegian television host Kristin Kaspersen is the daughter of Swedish singer Lill-Babs and Norwegian football goalkeeper Kjell Kaspersen?

page_title: Norwegian diaspora
short_description: Norwegian emigrants and their descendants
page_title: Kristin Kaspersen
short_description: Swedish-Norwegian television host (born 1969)
page_title: Lill-Babs
short_description: Swedish schlager singer (1938–2018)
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Kjell Kaspersen
short_description: Norwegian footballer (1939–2025)
... that the village of Edgehead in Midlothian, Scotland, is located on the site of the Roman road Dere Street?

page_title: Edgehead
short_description: Human settlement in Scotland
page_title: Midlothian
short_description: Council area of Scotland
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Roman Empire
short_description: 27 BC–476/1453 AD state and civilization
page_title: Dere Street
short_description: Roman road that ran from York in England to the Antonine Wall in Scotland
... that Yolande Harmer, who was one of the most prominent Israeli spies in Egypt in 1948 is thought of as "Israel's Mata Hari"?

page_title: Yolande Harmer
short_description: Israeli spy
page_title: Israel
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Espionage
short_description: Clandestine acquisition of confidential information
page_title: Egypt
short_description: Country in North Africa
page_title: Mata Hari
short_description: Dutch exotic dancer (1876–1917)
... that the Pyréolophore was probably the world's first internal combustion engine and was fuelled by burning powdered moss, coal granules and resin?

page_title: Pyréolophore
short_description: Early internal combustion engine
page_title: Internal combustion engine
short_description: Engine in which fuel combusts with an oxidizer
page_title: Lycopodium powder
short_description: Plant material
... that the 2009 film An Education received nine British Academy Film Award nominations, but only came away with one award?

page_title: List of accolades received by An Education
page_title: 63rd British Academy Film Awards
short_description: 2010 film award ceremony
... that Niels Bohr inspired Indian physicist Alladi Ramakrishnan to create the Institute of Mathematical Sciences in Chennai?

page_title: Niels Bohr
short_description: Danish physicist (1885–1962)
page_title: Alladi Ramakrishnan
short_description: Indian physicist (1923–2008)
page_title: Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Chennai
short_description: Research centre located in Chennai, India
page_title: Chennai
short_description: Capital of Tamil Nadu, India
... that over two days Sun Yingjie won both the Beijing Marathon and a silver medal in athletics at the 10th Chinese National Games, but lost her medal because a rival spiked her drink with steroids?

page_title: Sun Yingjie
short_description: Chinese long-distance runner
page_title: Beijing Marathon
short_description: Annual race in China held since 1981
page_title: Athletics at the 2005 National Games of China
page_title: Steroid
short_description: Polycyclic organic compound having sterane as a core structure
... that the Seaside Institute (pictured) in Bridgeport, Connecticut, offered amenities for Warner Brothers Corset Company's female employees and was referred to as "an island of peace in the storm"?

page_title: Seaside Institute
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Bridgeport, Connecticut
short_description: Most populous city in Connecticut, US
page_title: Warnaco Group
short_description: Former American clothing and textile company
... that Samuel Pepys drank purl in a bawdy house behind the House of Lords?

page_title: Samuel Pepys
short_description: English writer and politician (1633–1703)
page_title: Purl
short_description: Alcoholic beverage
page_title: Brothel
short_description: Place of prostitution
page_title: House of Lords
short_description: Upper house of the UK Parliament
... that when Nazi Germany invaded Poland, Polish-Jewish poet Rajzel Żychlińsky fled by taking a taxicab?

page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Rajzel Żychlińsky
short_description: American poet
... that the Centro Urbano Benito Juárez apartment complex in Mexico City was mostly destroyed during the 1985 Mexico City earthquake?

page_title: Centro Urbano Benito Juárez
short_description: Apartment complex in Mexico City, Mexico
page_title: Mexico City
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Mexico
page_title: 1985 Mexico City earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in Mexico
... that in 1874, Nova Scotian MP and marine architect William D. Lawrence built the largest wooden ship ever built in Canada, the William D. Lawrence?

page_title: Nova Scotia House of Assembly
short_description: Legislative chamber of the General Assembly of Nova Scotia
page_title: William Dawson Lawrence
short_description: Canadian politician
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: William D. Lawrence (ship)
short_description: 1874 full-rigged sailing ship
... that the earliest accurate description of an action potential appears in the first issue of the physiology journal Pflügers Archiv?

page_title: Action potential
short_description: Neuron communication by electric impulses
page_title: Physiology
short_description: Science regarding functions in organisms or living systems
page_title: Pflügers Archiv: European Journal of Physiology
short_description: Academic journal
... that Operation Marlborough was a mission to kill Iraqi terrorist insurgents wearing suicide vests who were intending to target cafes and restaurants in Baghdad?

page_title: Operation Marlborough
page_title: Iraqis
short_description: People of Iraq
page_title: Insurgency
short_description: Revolt or uprising by irregular forces
page_title: Explosive belt
short_description: Explosive device that an individual wears
page_title: Baghdad
short_description: Capital of Iraq
... that the very first athletics track in Zagreb was built around the football pitch at Stadion Koturaška in 1907?

page_title: Running track
short_description: Artificial running surface
page_title: Zagreb
short_description: Capital city and county in Croatia
page_title: Football pitch
short_description: Area for playing association football
page_title: Stadion Koturaška
short_description: Football stadium in Zagreb, Croatia
... that Maharishi Heaven on Earth Development Corp. seeks to "reconstruct the entire world" for $100 trillion?

page_title: Maharishi Heaven on Earth Development
... that Drake (pictured) had seven nominations at the 2010 MuchMusic Video Awards, the most of any artist?

page_title: Drake (musician)
short_description: Canadian rapper and singer (born 1986)
page_title: List of awards and nominations received by Drake
page_title: 2010 MuchMusic Video Awards
short_description: Annual edition of the awards show
... that development proposals for Washington, D.C.'s Kingman Island have included an airport, a landfill, a public aquarium, stadium parking lots, and a theme park?

page_title: Washington, D.C.
short_description: Federal capital district of the United States
page_title: Kingman and Heritage Islands
short_description: Islands in the Anacostia River in Washington, D.C.
page_title: Airport
short_description: Facility with a runway for aircraft
page_title: Landfill
short_description: Site for the disposal of waste materials
page_title: Public aquarium
short_description: Aquatic counterpart of a zoo
page_title: Stadium
short_description: Venue for sports, concerts, or other events
page_title: Parking lot
short_description: Cleared area for parking vehicles
page_title: Amusement park
short_description: Park with rides and attractions
... that medrogestone is a synthetic steroid with activity similar to the natural hormone progesterone, but unlike progesterone, is not transported by transcortin in the blood?

page_title: Medrogestone
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Steroid
short_description: Polycyclic organic compound having sterane as a core structure
page_title: Hormone
short_description: Biological signalling molecule
page_title: Progesterone
short_description: Sex hormone
page_title: Transcortin
short_description: Protein found in humans
... that the 2009 Grammy-winning song "Rich Woman" was first released in 1955 by Li'l Millet and was written by himself and Dorothy LaBostrie?

page_title: 51st Annual Grammy Awards
short_description: 2009 American music award ceremony
page_title: Rich Woman
short_description: 2007 single by Robert Plant and Alison Krauss
page_title: Li'l Millet
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Dorothy LaBostrie
short_description: American songwriter
... that the Opernhaus Dortmund was opened in 1966 with Der Rosenkavalier, performed in Dortmund first in 1911?

page_title: Opernhaus Dortmund
short_description: Opera house of Dortmund
page_title: Der Rosenkavalier
short_description: 1911 opera by Richard Strauss
page_title: Theater Dortmund
short_description: Theatre and opera company in Dortmund, Germany
... that the American Petroleum Institute awarded George R. Brown a medal for the design of the first oil platform to be built out of sight of land?

page_title: American Petroleum Institute
short_description: Oil and natural gas trade association
page_title: George R. Brown
short_description: American businessman (1898–1983)
page_title: Oil platform
short_description: Offshore ocean structure with oil drilling and related facilities
... that the snail species Oxygyrus keraudrenii shows an evolutionary reduction of the gastropod shell for living in open sea?

page_title: Oxygyrus
short_description: Genus of gastropods
page_title: Evolution
short_description: Change in the heritable traits of populations
page_title: Gastropod shell
short_description: Part of the body of a gastropod or snail
... that the 8th-century Sæbø sword has a runic inscription incorporating a swastika that has been interpreted as representing Thor?

page_title: Sæbø sword
short_description: Viking sword
page_title: Runic inscriptions
short_description: Inscription made in a runic alphabet
page_title: Swastika
short_description: Ancient Eurasian icon and Nazi symbol
page_title: Thor
short_description: Germanic god associated with thunder
... that George Malley, whose St. Ignatius High School football team was once compared to Notre Dame under Knute Rockne, resigned from the University of San Francisco with a losing record?

page_title: George Malley (American football)
short_description: American football coach (1903–1979)
page_title: St. Ignatius College Preparatory
short_description: School in San Francisco, California
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Notre Dame Fighting Irish football
short_description: American athletic football program of the University of Notre Dame
page_title: Knute Rockne
short_description: Norwegian-American football player and coach (1888–1931)
page_title: University of San Francisco
short_description: Jesuit university in California, US
... that the Iron Age Witham Shield was originally decorated with the leather silhouette of a wild boar (pictured)?

page_title: Iron Age
short_description: Archaeological period
page_title: Witham Shield
short_description: Iron Age shield discovered in Lincolnshire, England
page_title: Wild boar
short_description: Species of mammal
... that Tadeusz Adamowski, a pioneer of ice hockey in interwar Poland, played the sport at Harvard, coached the Polish national team, and was imprisoned in a German Oflag during World War II?

page_title: Tadeusz Adamowski
short_description: Polish-American ice hockey player
page_title: Ice hockey
short_description: Team winter sport
page_title: Second Polish Republic
short_description: Polish state from 1918 to 1939
page_title: Harvard University
short_description: Private university in Cambridge, Massachusetts, US
page_title: Poland men's national ice hockey team
short_description: Men's national ice hockey team representing Poland
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Oflag
short_description: German prisoner of war camp in WW1 and WW2
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that St Briavels Castle, once the royal hunting lodge of King John of England, later became a notorious debtors' prison?

page_title: St Briavels Castle
short_description: Grade I listed castle in Forest of Dean, United Kingdom
page_title: Hunting
short_description: Searching, pursuing, and killing wild animals
page_title: John, King of England
short_description: King of England from 1199 to 1216
page_title: Debtors' prison
short_description: Prison for people unable to repay a debt
... that Wendy Barlow was inducted into the Greater Victoria Sports Hall of Fame, and that her father Bob Barlow played in 77 NHL games with the Minnesota North Stars?

page_title: Wendy Barlow
short_description: Canadian tennis player
page_title: Bob Barlow
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player
page_title: National Hockey League
short_description: North American professional ice hockey league
page_title: Minnesota North Stars
short_description: Former National Hockey League team (1967–1993)
... that the cruiser '' was scuttled at Scapa Flow in 1919, but was salvaged a decade later by Ernest Cox?

page_title: Cruiser
short_description: Type of large warship
page_title: SMS Bremse
short_description: Light cruiser of the German Imperial Navy
page_title: Scuttling of the German fleet at Scapa Flow
short_description: Destruction of interned warships, 21 June 1919
page_title: Ernest Cox
short_description: British engineer (1883–1959)
... that radio host Siv Stubsveen starred in A Story About Love, a film on the Internet Movie Database's bottom 100 list?

page_title: Siv Stubsveen
short_description: Norwegian media personality (born 1968)
page_title: A Story About Love
short_description: 1995 Norwegian film
page_title: IMDb
short_description: Online media database
... that the KunstHausWien, a private museum in Vienna, occupies the former building of the Thonet furniture factory, creator of the iconic bistro chair?

page_title: KunstHausWien
short_description: Museum in Vienna, Austria
page_title: Vienna
short_description: Capital and largest city of Austria
page_title: Michael Thonet
short_description: German-Austrian cabinet maker
page_title: No. 14 chair
short_description: Chair made by the Thonet chair company
... that the Memphite Formula, a standardized greeting on ancient Egyptian letters, was used so frequently that papyrus intended for use as letters would be prepared with the greeting already written?

page_title: Memphite Formula
page_title: Papyrus
short_description: Writing material made from a reed-like plant
... that bandleader Joe Lutcher abandoned his secular music career because of his religious beliefs, and influenced rock and roll star Little Richard to do the same?

page_title: Joe Lutcher
short_description: American R&B saxophonist and bandleader (1919–2006)
page_title: Rock and roll
short_description: Genre of popular music
page_title: Little Richard
short_description: American musician and songwriter (1932–2020)
... that Acacia leprosa 'Scarlet Blaze (pictured), a rare red-flowering form of Acacia, was discovered by bushwalkers in Australia in 1995?

page_title: Acacia leprosa 'Scarlet Blaze'
short_description: Variety of acacia
page_title: Acacia
short_description: Genus of plants
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
... that James Sumner received the Medal of Honor for his actions in a skirmish with Cochise during the Apache Wars?

page_title: James Sumner (soldier)
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: Cochise
short_description: Apache tribe chief (c. 1805–1874)
page_title: Apache Wars
short_description: Conflicts between the U.S. Army and native Apache tribes (1849–1924)
... that Bump was the billionth application downloaded on Apple's App Store?

page_title: Bump (application)
short_description: Discontinued file sharing app
page_title: Apple Inc.
short_description: American multinational technology company
page_title: App store
short_description: Platform for distributing application software
... that Kirkleatham Owl and Endangered Species Centre is home to one of Britain's largest collections of owls?

page_title: Kirkleatham
short_description: Area of Redcar in North Yorkshire, England
page_title: List of United Kingdom Biodiversity Action Plan species
page_title: Owl
short_description: Birds from the order Strigiformes
... that on the American syndicated game show Jeopardy!, five-time champion Chuck Forrest held the regular winnings record from early Season 2 to early Season 6?

page_title: Jeopardy!
short_description: American television quiz show
page_title: Chuck Forrest
short_description: American game show contestant (born 1960-61)
... that the gold medal winner of boys' triathlon at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics, Aaron Barclay, had never previously raced outside Oceania?

page_title: Triathlon at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics – Boys'
page_title: 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Singapore
page_title: Aaron Barclay
short_description: New Zealand triathlete
page_title: Oceania
short_description: Geographical region in the Pacific Ocean
... that the office building that houses the Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum was built by Freemasons and once held an auditorium said to be the second largest in the American West?

page_title: The Heritage (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Oklahoma City National Memorial
short_description: Memorial in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
page_title: Freemasonry
short_description: Group of fraternal organizations
page_title: Auditorium
short_description: Room built to enable an audience to hear and watch performances
page_title: Western United States
short_description: One of the four census regions of the US
... that Bruce Springsteen was inspired to write his songs "Youngstown" and "The New Timer" after reading stories of dying steel towns in Dale Maharidge's book Journey to Nowhere: The Saga of the New Underclass?

page_title: Bruce Springsteen
short_description: American musician and songwriter (born 1949)
page_title: Youngstown (song)
short_description: 1995 song by Bruce Springsteen
page_title: The New Timer
short_description: 1995 song performed by Bruce Springsteen
page_title: Dale Maharidge
short_description: American author, journalist and academic (born 1956)
... that Chilean Eloísa Díaz was the first female doctor in South America?

page_title: Eloísa Díaz
short_description: Chilean physician (1866–1950)
page_title: Medical doctor
short_description: Professional who practices medicine
page_title: South America
short_description: Continent
... that Jamila M'Barek demanded to be styled "Lady Shaftesbury" while being tried for the murder of Lord Shaftesbury?

page_title: Jamila M'Barek
short_description: French-born Tunisian murderer (b. c. 1961)
page_title: Countess of Shaftesbury
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 10th Earl of Shaftesbury
short_description: British peer (1938–2004)
... that the Dashaveyor (pictured) was originally designed as a high-tech conveyor belt, but was later turned into an automated guideway transit system used at the Toronto Zoo?

page_title: Dashaveyor
short_description: Automated guideway transit (AGT) system developed during the 1960s and 1970s
page_title: Conveyor belt
short_description: Close-loop rubber band used in motorized conveying system
page_title: Automated guideway transit
short_description: Fully automated transit system
page_title: Toronto Zoo
short_description: Largest zoo in Canada
... that baritone Günter Reich recorded the part of Moses in Schoenberg's opera Moses und Aron with both Michael Gielen and Pierre Boulez?

page_title: Günter Reich
short_description: German operatic singer
page_title: Moses
short_description: Prophet in Abrahamic religions
page_title: Arnold Schoenberg
short_description: Austrian-American composer (1874–1951)
page_title: Moses und Aron
short_description: Unfinished German opera
page_title: Michael Gielen
short_description: Austrian conductor and composer (1927–2019)
page_title: Pierre Boulez
short_description: French composer and conductor (1925–2016)
... that Angelo Gaja, owner of Piemonte wine producer Gaja, is often described as "the man who dragged Piedmont into the modern world"?

page_title: Piedmont wine
short_description: Wines made in the Piedmont region of Italy
page_title: Gaja (wine)
short_description: Italian wine
... that Operation Banquet was a contingency plan to use every available aircraft in a last-ditch effort to repel a German invasion of Britain in 1940 or 1941?

page_title: Operation Banquet
short_description: Last resort British WW2 plan to throw every available aircraft into battle
page_title: Operation Sea Lion
short_description: 1940 plan for German invasion of Britain
... that R.C. Bannon, co-writer of Barbara Mandrell's "One of a Kind Pair of Fools," was formerly married to Barbara's sister, Louise?

page_title: R.C. Bannon
short_description: American country musician (born 1945)
page_title: Barbara Mandrell
short_description: American country music singer (born 1948)
page_title: One of a Kind Pair of Fools
short_description: 1983 single by Barbara Mandrell
page_title: Louise Mandrell
short_description: American country music singer (born 1954)
... that the jellyfish Haliclystus auricula acquired the common name "Kaleidoscope" from a naming contest held in Britain?

page_title: Jellyfish
short_description: Soft-bodied, aquatic invertebrates
page_title: Haliclystus auricula
short_description: Species of jellyfish
... that the D.C. Department of Parks and Recreation oversees  of parks and 68 recreational facilities—including 25 outdoor swimming pools, 10 indoor pools, and 8 spray parks?

page_title: District of Columbia Department of Parks and Recreation
short_description: Park district
page_title: Swimming pool
short_description: Artificial water basin for swimming
page_title: Splash pad
short_description: Area for water play that has little or no standing water
... that the current President of Bolivia, Evo Morales, was one of four Assembly for the Sovereignty of the Peoples politicians elected to parliament in 1997?

page_title: President of Bolivia
short_description: Head of state and government of Bolivia
page_title: Evo Morales
short_description: President of Bolivia from 2006 to 2019
page_title: Assembly for the Sovereignty of the Peoples
short_description: Political party in Bolivia
... that Aarti Sequeira, the sixth season winner of The Next Food Network Star, once worked as a producer for the cable news company CNN?

page_title: Aarti Sequeira
short_description: Indian-American chef (born 1978)
page_title: The Next Food Network Star season 6
short_description: Season of television series
page_title: Food Network Star
short_description: American food reality television series
page_title: CNN
short_description: American news channel