wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Tajikistan was one of the deadliest countries for journalists  in the 1990s, with  dozens of journalists killed, including Belarusian documentary filmmaker Arcady Ruderman and Bukharan Jewish journalist Meirkhaim Gavrielov?

page_title: Tajikistan
short_description: Landlocked country in Central Asia
page_title: Journalism
short_description: Production of reports on current events
page_title: 1990s
short_description: Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1990–1999)
page_title: List of journalists killed in Tajikistan
page_title: Belarus
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe
page_title: Documentary film
short_description: Nonfictional motion picture
page_title: Arkady Ruderman
short_description: Belarusian filmmaker and journalist
page_title: Bukharan Jews
short_description: Jewish subgroup of Central Asia
page_title: Meirkhaim Gavrielov
short_description: Tajik journalist and Jewish community leader
...that Virgil Johnson, the lead singer of the doo wop group The Velvets, retired from his career as a school principal and is now a deejay in Lubbock, Texas?

page_title: The Velvets
short_description: Doo-wop group from Odessa, Texas
page_title: Singing
short_description: Act of producing musical sounds with the voice
page_title: Doo-wop
short_description: Style of rhythm and blues music
page_title: The Velvets
short_description: Doo-wop group from Odessa, Texas
page_title: Head teacher
short_description: Most senior teacher at a school
page_title: Disc jockey
short_description: Person who plays recorded music for an audience
page_title: Lubbock, Texas
short_description: City in Texas, United States
...that in 1964, units of No. 81 Wing RAAF were deployed to Darwin, Northern Territory as contingency in the event of an air attack on Australia during the Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation?

page_title: No. 81 Wing RAAF
short_description: Royal Australian Air Force unit
page_title: Darwin, Northern Territory
short_description: Capital city of Northern Territory, Australia
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation
short_description: 1963–1966 military conflict
...that the inbred villagers of Stoccareddo in Italy are a medical phenomenon, with unusually low frequencies of hypertension, strokes and heart attacks despite a high-cholesterol diet?

page_title: Inbreeding
short_description: Reproduction by closely related organisms
page_title: Stoccareddo
short_description: Frazione in Veneto, Italy
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Hypertension
short_description: Long-term high blood pressure in the arteries
page_title: Stroke
short_description: Death of a region of brain cells due to poor blood flow
page_title: Myocardial infarction
short_description: Interruption of cardiac blood supply
page_title: Cholesterol
short_description: Sterol biosynthesized by all animal cells
page_title: Diet
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Meeker's Hardware (pictured), a hardware store in  Danbury, Connecticut, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, sold Coca-Colas for five cents until 2005?

page_title: Meeker's Hardware
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Hardware store
short_description: Store that sells household hardware for home improvement
page_title: Danbury, Connecticut
short_description: City in Connecticut, United States
page_title: National Register of Historic Places
short_description: Federal list of historic sites in the US
page_title: Coca-Cola
short_description: Cola soft drink
page_title: United States dollar
short_description: Currency of the United States
...that Thursday of the Dead is a springtime feast day shared by Muslims and Christians in the Levant that involves colouring eggs, visiting the cemetery and distributing food to the poor?

page_title: Thursday of the Dead
short_description: Feast day in the Levant
page_title: Muslims
short_description: Adherents of Islam
page_title: Christians
short_description: Adherents of Christianity
page_title: Levant
short_description: Region in the Eastern Mediterranean
page_title: Cemetery
short_description: Place of burial
...that the Māori name for the New Zealand Agency for International Development is Nga Hoe Tuputupu-mai-tawhiti, which means 'the paddles that bring growth from afar'?

page_title: Māori language
short_description: Polynesian language spoken in New Zealand
page_title: New Zealand Agency for International Development
short_description: New Zealand governmental aid agency
page_title: Paddle
short_description: Tool for paddling boats or mixing ingredients
...that Samuel Lines<nowiki>'</nowiki> art lessons in Birmingham started at 5 a.m.?

page_title: Samuel Lines
short_description: English designer, painter and art teacher (1778–1863)
page_title: Art school
short_description: Educational institution for visual arts
page_title: Birmingham
short_description: City in the West Midlands, England
...that a skyscraper in Croydon has been nicknamed the 50p Building because it resembles a pile of 50p coins?

page_title: Croydon
short_description: Town in South London, England
page_title: Nickname
short_description: Informal name of a person, place, or thing
page_title: No. 1 Croydon
short_description: Tall building in Croydon, London
page_title: Fifty pence (British coin)
short_description: British decimal coin – half of one pound
...that, before signing to Career/Arista Records in 1996 and charting three singles, country singer and pianist Tammy Graham was a regular performer at Caesars Palace?

page_title: Arista Records
short_description: American record label
page_title: Tammy Graham
short_description: American singer-songwriter
page_title: Caesars Palace
short_description: Casino resort in Paradise, Nevada, US
...that Robert H. Pruyn, the second American Minister to Japan, was instrumental in negotiating reparations over the 1863 Bombardment of Shimonoseki?

page_title: Robert H. Pruyn
short_description: American politician
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: List of ambassadors of the United States to Japan
page_title: Shimonoseki campaign
short_description: Series of military engagements in 1863–1864 between Japan and Western Powers
...that a group of Forest Grove, Oregon residents posed nude for a calendar to raise funds to buy the Alvin T. Smith House (pictured)?

page_title: Forest Grove, Oregon
short_description: City in Oregon, United States
page_title: Alvin T. Smith House
short_description: Historic house in Oregon, United States
...that chemist Ernest Beaux created Chanel No. 5 perfume?

page_title: Ernest Beaux
short_description: Russian-French perfumer (1881–1961)
page_title: Chanel No. 5
short_description: Perfume by Coco Chanel
...that The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency is the first major film or television production to be shot on location in Botswana?

page_title: The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency (TV series)
short_description: British series, 2008–2009
page_title: Botswana
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
...that the military theories of the 18th-century Welsh soldier Henry Lloyd were studied by George Washington and George S. Patton?

page_title: Wales
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Henry Lloyd (soldier)
short_description: Welsh army officer and military writer (1720–1783)
page_title: George Washington
short_description: U.S. Founding Father and president from 1789 to 1797
page_title: George S. Patton
short_description: United States Army general (1885–1945)
...that despite being involved in high school theatre, Darla Vandenbossche only decided to pursue acting when she reached the age of 36?

page_title: Darla Vandenbossche
short_description: Canadian actress (born 1963)
...that the Central Library in Portland, Oregon was one of the first libraries in the United States to feature an open plan design?

page_title: Central Library (Portland, Oregon)
short_description: Library building in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Portland, Oregon
short_description: Most populous city in Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Open plan
short_description: Floor plan that makes use of large open spaces
...that Filipino jazz singer Katy de la Cruz was once a top-billed performer at the famed Forbidden City nightclub in San Francisco?

page_title: Filipinos
short_description: People of the Philippines
page_title: Katy de la Cruz
short_description: Filipina singer (1907–2004)
page_title: Forbidden City (nightclub)
short_description: Asian-themed cabaret in San Francisco, California
page_title: San Francisco
short_description: City and county in California, US
...that the writer Mikhail Mikhalkov, brother of Sergei Mikhalkov, who wrote the Soviet anthem, was an NKVD agent acting in Nazi Germany and later a GULAG inmate?

page_title: Mikhail Mikhalkov
short_description: Soviet intelligence officer and writer
page_title: Sergey Mikhalkov
short_description: Russian writer (1913–2009)
page_title: State Anthem of the Soviet Union
page_title: NKVD
short_description: Secret police of the Soviet Union (1934–1946)
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Gulag
short_description: Soviet penal labor camp system
...that the palm

page_title: Arecaceae
short_description: Palm family of flowering plants
...that cell-free protein array technology attempts to simplify protein microarray construction by using cells from sources such as E. coli, rabbit reticulocytes and wheat germ?

page_title: Cell-free protein array
short_description: DNA technology
page_title: Protein microarray
short_description: Device for tracking proteins
page_title: Escherichia coli
short_description: Rod-shaped, gram-negative bacterium
page_title: Rabbit
short_description: Mammals of the family Leporidae
page_title: Reticulocyte
short_description: Immature red blood cell
page_title: Cereal germ
short_description: Reproductive part of a grass seed
...that Eugene, Oregon's The Register-Guard is the second largest newspaper in Oregon?

page_title: Eugene, Oregon
short_description: City in Oregon, United States
page_title: The Register-Guard
short_description: Daily newspaper published in Eugene, Oregon
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
...that the Joseon Korean official Choe Bu wrote a travel diary about his shipwrecked stay in Ming China that eventually became widely printed in Korea and Japan during the 16th century?

page_title: Joseon
short_description: 1392–1897 Korean dynasty
page_title: Choe Bu
short_description: Korean official (1454–1504)
page_title: Travel literature
short_description: Literary genre
page_title: Ming dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (1368–1644)
page_title: Korea
short_description: Region in East Asia
page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
...that about 63 dams with a capacity of over 100 million cubic metres account for 95% of the water storage capacity of Mexico?

page_title: Dam
short_description: Barrier that stops or slows the flow of water
page_title: Cubic metre
short_description: SI derived unit of volume
page_title: Water resources management in Mexico
page_title: Mexico
short_description: Country in North America
...that 2007 Colorado Buffaloes' starting quarterback Cody Hawkins was on ESPNU's reality show Summer House?

page_title: 2007 Colorado Buffaloes football team
short_description: American college football season
page_title: Colorado Buffaloes
short_description: Intercollegiate sports teams of University of Colorado
page_title: Quarterback
short_description: Position in gridiron football
page_title: Cody Hawkins
short_description: American football player and coach (born 1988)
page_title: ESPNU
short_description: American college sports cable network
page_title: Reality television
short_description: Genre of television programming
page_title: Summerhouse
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Cassià Maria Just was one of the Catholic Church members in Spain who showed their opposition to Francisco Franco?

page_title: Cassià Maria Just
short_description: Spanish cleric and abbot (1926–2008)
page_title: Catholic Church in Spain
page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Francisco Franco
short_description: Leader of Spain from 1939 to 1975
...that some Norton, Massachusetts residents complain they have trouble selling their homes because Lake Winnecunnett is  "a weed-infested, mosquito breeding swamp"?

page_title: Norton, Massachusetts
short_description: Town in Massachusetts, United States
page_title: Real estate appraisal
short_description: Process of developing an opinion of value for real property
page_title: Winnecunnet Pond
short_description: Pond in Massachusetts, United States
page_title: Weed
short_description: Plant considered undesirable in a particular place or situation
page_title: Invasive species
short_description: Non-native organism causing damage to an established environment
page_title: Mosquito
short_description: Family of flies
page_title: Swamp
short_description: Forested wetland
...that, buried in the porch of St Alkmund's Church, Whitchurch (pictured), is the heart of John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury, who was killed at the Battle of Castillon in 1453?

page_title: St Alkmund's Church, Whitchurch
short_description: Church in Shropshire, England
page_title: John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury
short_description: 15th-century English nobleman and military officer
page_title: Battle of Castillon
short_description: 1453 battle between France and England
...that television pioneer Thomas T. Goldsmith, Jr. became the inventor of the video game when he took out a video game patent in 1948?

page_title: Television
short_description: Medium for transmitting moving images and sound
page_title: Thomas T. Goldsmith Jr.
short_description: American physics professor (1910–2009)
page_title: Video game
short_description: Electronic game with user interface and visual feedback
page_title: Patent
short_description: Type of legal protection for an invention
...that the 2002 surge of the Kolka Glacier resulted in deaths of at least 125 people?

page_title: Surge (glacier)
short_description: Event where a glacier can advance substantially
page_title: Kolka Glacier
short_description: Glacier in Russia
...that the Concessionary Bus Travel Act 2007 entitles all persons in England who are over the age of 60 or disabled to free bus travel throughout the country during off-peak hours?

page_title: Concessionary Bus Travel Act 2007
short_description: Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Bus
short_description: Large road vehicle for transporting people
...that Johnson Creek, one of the few free-flowing streams in the Portland, Oregon area, overflowed its banks 37 times between 1971 and 2006?

page_title: Johnson Creek (Willamette River tributary)
short_description: Creek in Oregon, USA
page_title: Portland, Oregon
short_description: Most populous city in Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
...that Major League Baseball player Sparky Adams was part of the St. Louis Cardinals team in 1930 when every single regular player had a batting average over .300, the only time in history this has happened?

page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Sparky Adams
short_description: American baseball player (1894–1989)
page_title: 1930 St. Louis Cardinals season
short_description: Major League Baseball season
page_title: Batting average
short_description: Statistic used in cricket, baseball, and softball
...that the original Victoria Dam constructed in 1891 was the first dam in Western Australia, and it stood for almost 100 years before being replaced with the current dam?

page_title: Victoria Dam
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Dam
short_description: Barrier that stops or slows the flow of water
page_title: Western Australia
short_description: State of Australia
...that in 1745, Daniel Juslenius, a Finnish Fennoman, finished the first formal Finnish dictionary?

page_title: Daniel Juslenius
short_description: Finnish writer and bishop (1676–1752)
page_title: Finns
short_description: Baltic Finnic ethnic group
page_title: Fennoman movement
short_description: Late-1800s Finnish nationalist movement
page_title: Finnish language
short_description: Finnic language
...that military engineer Thomas Phillips (pictured), is depicted in a 17th-century painting with Brave Benbow, but an almost identical painting has him replaced by the Earl of Orford?

page_title: Thomas Phillips (engineer)
short_description: British naval officer and engineer
page_title: John Benbow
short_description: Royal Navy officer (1653–1702)
page_title: Edward Russell, 1st Earl of Orford
short_description: Royal Navy officer and politician
...that the Emberá in Panama use the hard, durable trunks of Dictyocaryum palms to construct coffins?

page_title: Embera-Wounaan
short_description: Semi-nomadic indigenous people living in the Darién Province of Panama
page_title: Panama
short_description: Country in Central America
page_title: Dictyocaryum
short_description: Genus of palms
page_title: Arecaceae
short_description: Palm family of flowering plants
page_title: Coffin
short_description: Funerary box for corpses
...that Finnish film director Valentin Vaala was reportedly so disappointed with his first film that he dumped the original camera negatives into the sea?

page_title: Finland
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Film director
short_description: Person who controls the artistic and dramatic aspects of a film production
page_title: Valentin Vaala
short_description: Finnish film director, screenwriter and editor
page_title: Original camera negative
short_description: Film capturing the original movie image
...that over 90% of Lithuanian Jews perished in the first few months of Operation Barbarossa in the Holocaust in Lithuania?

page_title: Litvaks
short_description: Ethnic group of Europe
page_title: Operation Barbarossa
short_description: 1941 Axis invasion of the Soviet Union during WWII
page_title: The Holocaust in Lithuania
short_description: Genocide of Lithuanian Jews
...that Max Noether, called "one of the greatest mathematicians of the nineteenth century", learned advanced mathematics mostly through self-study?

page_title: Max Noether
short_description: German mathematician (1844–1921)
page_title: Mathematics
short_description: Field of knowledge
page_title: Autodidacticism
short_description: Independent education without the guidance of teachers
...that rock edicts of Emperor Ashoka, found at Brahmagiri in the present-day Karnataka state of India, indicated the southernmost extent of the Mauryan Empire?

page_title: Edict
short_description: Announcement of a law, often associated with monarchism
page_title: Ashoka
short_description: Mauryan emperor from 269 to 232 BCE
page_title: Brahmagiri archaeological site
short_description: Archaeological site in Karnataka, India
page_title: Karnataka
short_description: State in southwestern India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Maurya Empire
short_description: Ancient Indian empire (c. 321–185 BCE)
...that Mike Menosky, a probation officer who was a former baseball player, helped to dismiss a court case by proving the defendant could not have thrown a rock ?

page_title: Mike Menosky
short_description: American baseball player (1894–1983)
page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
...that Kenneth Woollcombe, a former Bishop of Oxford, was a member of the Court of Ecclesiastical Causes Reserved when it granted a faculty for the controversial altar by Henry Moore?

page_title: Kenneth Woollcombe
page_title: Bishop of Oxford
short_description: Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
page_title: Court of Ecclesiastical Causes Reserved
short_description: Court in the Church of England
page_title: Faculty (canon law)
page_title: Henry Moore
short_description: English sculptor (1898–1986)
...that the Cone sisters (pictured) were friends of Gertrude Stein and amassed a collection of artwork of Picasso, Renoir, Gauguin and van Gogh — now worth one billion US dollars?

page_title: Cone sisters
short_description: American art collectors
page_title: Gertrude Stein
short_description: American author (1874–1946)
page_title: Pablo Picasso
short_description: Spanish painter and sculptor (1881–1973)
page_title: Pierre-Auguste Renoir
short_description: French painter and sculptor (1841–1919)
page_title: Paul Gauguin
short_description: French artist (1848–1903)
page_title: Vincent van Gogh
short_description: Dutch painter (1853–1890)
page_title: United States dollar
short_description: Currency of the United States
...that Japan Steel Works is the only company in the world which can make the central part of a nuclear reactor's containment vessel in a single piece, and a backlog may lead to a global delay in constructing nuclear power plants?

page_title: Japan Steel Works
short_description: Japanese steelmaker
page_title: Nuclear reactor
short_description: Device for controlled nuclear reactions
page_title: Nuclear power
short_description: Power generated from nuclear reactions
...that the practice of slavery in Wallachia and Moldavia lasted until the 1850s, and is what forced many local Roma people into sedentism?

page_title: Slavery in Romania
page_title: Wallachia
short_description: Region of Romania from 1330 to 1862
page_title: Moldavia
short_description: Historical region and former principality in Central and Eastern Europe
page_title: Romani people in Romania
page_title: Sedentism
short_description: Transition from nomadic lifestyle to a society that remains in one place permanently
...that Xue Ji was considered one of the four great calligraphers of the early Tang Dynasty?

page_title: Xue Ji
short_description: Chinese Tang dynasty chancellor (649–713)
page_title: Calligraphy
short_description: Visual art related to writing
page_title: Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (618–907)
...that the Baháʼí community in Brazil was established when Leonora Holsapple Armstrong, the first Baháʼí permanent resident in South America, arrived in Brazil in 1921?

page_title: Baháʼí Faith in Brazil
page_title: Baháʼí Faith
short_description: Religion established by Baháʼu'lláh
page_title: South America
short_description: Continent
page_title: Brazil
short_description: Country in South America
...that Mohamed Camara's 1997 film Dakan was the first West African film to explore homosexuality?

page_title: Mohamed Camara (film director)
short_description: Guinean film director and actor
page_title: 1997 in film
page_title: Dakan
short_description: 1997 Guinean film
page_title: West Africa
short_description: Westernmost region of the African continent
page_title: Homosexuality
short_description: Attraction between people of the same sex or gender
...that the Landing Vehicle Tracked was developed after future admiral Edward C. Kalbfus showed a magazine article about an amphibious rescue vehicle to a Marine Corps general at a party?

page_title: Landing Vehicle, Tracked
short_description: Amphibious transport vehicle family from World War II
page_title: List of United States Navy four-star admirals
page_title: Edward C. Kalbfus
short_description: United States Navy admiral (1877–1954)
page_title: Donald Roebling
short_description: American philanthropist, engineer, industrial designer, and inventor (1908–1959)
page_title: United States Marine Corps
short_description: Naval infantry branch of the U.S. military
...that the history of aspirin has been marked by fierce competition, patent and trademark battles, and even an international conspiracy known as the Great Phenol Plot?

page_title: History of aspirin
page_title: Patent
short_description: Type of legal protection for an invention
page_title: Trademark
short_description: Trade identifier of products or services
page_title: Great Phenol Plot
short_description: German WWI plot to divert US phenol