wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Gustavo de Greiff, Colombia's first Attorney General responsible for prosecuting drug lords, advocated for drug decriminalization during the height of the United States's War on Drugs in Colombia?

page_title: Gustavo de Greiff
short_description: Colombian lawyer, educator and activist
page_title: Colombia
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Attorney General of Colombia
short_description: Colombian government official
page_title: Drug liberalization
short_description: Process of reducing drug prohibition laws
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: War on drugs
short_description: U.S.-led campaign against illegal drug use and trade
... that according to a medieval source, Ingemund was supposed to have been declared king in the Hebrides, but his raping and pillaging enraged the locals, and he was slain on Lewis in 1097?

page_title: Chronicles of Mann
short_description: Medieval chronicle of the Isle of Mann
page_title: Ingimundr
short_description: Name list
page_title: Kingdom of the Isles
short_description: Norse-Gaelic polity in the British Isles (849–1265)
page_title: Hebrides
short_description: Archipelago off the west coast of Scotland
page_title: Rape
short_description: Type of sexual assault involving sexual intercourse without consent
page_title: Looting
short_description: Indiscriminate taking of goods by force
page_title: Lewis
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that the failed Deseret Manufacturing Company, created in Utah in the 1850s by Mormons to process sugar beets into sugar, was nicknamed the "Damn Miserable Company"?

page_title: Deseret Manufacturing Company
short_description: Former Mormon sugar beet processing company
page_title: Utah
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Mormons
short_description: Religious group; part of the Latter Day Saint movement
page_title: Sugar beet
short_description: Plant grown commercially for sugar production
... that vine training systems (example pictured) help shape the canopy to allow adequate sunshine and air circulation so wine grapes can ripen and be less likely to develop grape diseases?

page_title: Vine training
short_description: Horticultural technique
page_title: Canopy (grape)
short_description: Grapevine structure above ground
page_title: Wine
short_description: Alcoholic drink made from grapes
page_title: Ripeness in viticulture
short_description: How the term "ripe" is used in viticulture and winemaking
page_title: List of grape diseases
... that Pablo González, the Carranzistan chief responsible for Emiliano Zapata's murder, was also known as "the general who never won a victory" during the entire Mexican Revolution?

page_title: Pablo González Garza
short_description: Mexican army general and politician (1879–1950)
page_title: Venustiano Carranza
short_description: President of Mexico from 1914 to 1920
page_title: Emiliano Zapata
short_description: Mexican revolutionary (1879–1919)
page_title: Mexican Revolution
short_description: Nationwide armed struggle in Mexico (1910–1920)
... that according to the Michigan Department of Transportation, the first highway centerline in the US was painted on the first designation of M-15 in 1917?

page_title: Michigan Department of Transportation
short_description: Government agency in Michigan
page_title: Road surface marking
short_description: Any kind of device or material used on a road surface to convey official information
page_title: M-15 (Michigan highway)
short_description: State highway in Michigan, United States
... that Cincinnati, Ohio, architect Rudolph Tietig designed a Jewish country club and two synagogues, including Temple K.K. Bene Israel for one of the oldest congregations west of the Allegheny Mountains?

page_title: Cincinnati
short_description: City in Ohio, United States
page_title: Ohio
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Rudolph Tietig
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: Country club
short_description: Private club typically offering recreational sports and entertainment facilities
page_title: Synagogue
short_description: Place of worship for Jews or Samaritans
page_title: Rockdale Temple
short_description: Reform Jewish synagogue in Ohio, US
page_title: Allegheny Mountains
short_description: Mountain range in the northeastern United States
... that the beetle Typhaea stercorea has been found in grain storages dating all the way back to the Iron Age?

page_title: Typhaea stercorea
short_description: Species of beetle
page_title: Iron Age
short_description: Archaeological period
... that two school board members of the Sheridan School District faced a recall in 1985 after religious leaders objected to them living together as an unmarried couple?

page_title: Board of education
short_description: Board of directors, board of trustees of a school, local school district, or equivalent
page_title: Sheridan School District (Oregon)
short_description: School district in Oregon, United States
page_title: Religion and sexuality
... that in 1946, the first modern bikini was introduced at Piscine Molitor by Louis Réard, and modeled there by dancer Micheline Bernardini?

page_title: Bikini
short_description: Two-piece swimwear
page_title: Piscine Molitor
short_description: Swimming pool and hotel complex in Paris, France
page_title: Louis Réard
short_description: French automobile engineer and fashion designer (1896–1984)
page_title: Micheline Bernardini
short_description: French dancer (born 1927)
... that Howard Burnham, an American mining engineer, worked for France as a spy operating behind enemy lines, and used his wooden leg to secretly transport equipment?

page_title: Howard Burnham
short_description: American mining engineer and spy (1870-1917)
page_title: Mining engineering
short_description: Engineering discipline
page_title: Espionage
short_description: Clandestine acquisition of confidential information
... that the 1,200–1,500 Chinkara (pictured), the key species in the Narayan Sarovar Sanctuary, Kutch, India, are also its most frequently observed animal?

page_title: Chinkara
short_description: Species of gazelle
page_title: Narayan Sarovar Sanctuary
short_description: Protected area in Gujarat, India
page_title: Kutch district
short_description: District in Gujarat, India
... that the English antiquarian John Joscelyn (d. 1603) wrote a history of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge that was not published until 1880, over 200 years after his death?

page_title: John Joscelyn
short_description: 16th-century English writer and antiquarian
page_title: Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
short_description: College of the University of Cambridge, founded 1352
... that the people of Stipp, Oregon, renamed their town Macleay for Portland merchant and banker Donald Macleay after he donated money for a school?

page_title: Macleay, Oregon
short_description: Unincorporated community in Oregon, United States
page_title: Portland, Oregon
short_description: Most populous city in Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Donald Macleay
... that the name-bearing type determines the application of specific and other names in zoological nomenclature?

page_title: Name-bearing type
page_title: Specific name (zoology)
short_description: Term used in zoology
page_title: International Code of Zoological Nomenclature
short_description: Code of scientific nomenclature for animals
... that British producer Dominic Treadwell-Collins first job in television was devising means of killing victims in the crime drama series Midsomer Murders?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Television producer
short_description: Person who oversees aspects of video production on a television program
page_title: Dominic Treadwell-Collins
short_description: British television producer (born 1977)
page_title: Midsomer Murders
short_description: British detective television series
... that St. Anthony's Catholic Church in Padua, Ohio, is distinguished by its pilasters?

page_title: St. Anthony's Catholic Church (Padua, Ohio)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Padua, Ohio
short_description: Unincorporated community in Ohio, U.S.
page_title: Pilaster
short_description: Decorative architectural element giving the appearance of a supporting column
... that the Ionian volcano Tawhaki Patera and the nearby valley Tawhaki Vallis are both named after the Māori lightning deity, Tāwhaki?

page_title: Volcanism on Io
short_description: Volcanism of Io, a moon of Jupiter
page_title: Tawhaki Patera
short_description: Patera on Io
page_title: Tawhaki Vallis
short_description: Vallis on Io
page_title: Māori mythology
page_title: List of thunder deities
page_title: Tāwhaki
short_description: Mythical being in Māori mythology
... that Nini Haslund Gleditsch participated in the flight of the Norwegian National Treasury in 1940?

page_title: Nini Haslund Gleditsch
short_description: Norwegian activist (1908–1996)
page_title: Flight of the Norwegian National Treasury
short_description: WW2 transfer of Norway's gold reserves to the US
... that the Lamaling Monastery (pictured) in Tibet, rebuilt in 1989, is one of the largest and most important monasteries of Tibetan Buddhism in Nyingchi County?

page_title: Lamaling Monastery
short_description: Monastery in Tibet, China
page_title: Tibet Autonomous Region
short_description: Autonomous region of China
page_title: Tibetan Buddhism
short_description: Form of Buddhism practiced in Tibet and globally
page_title: Bayi District
short_description: District in Tibet, China
... that Asbjørn Bryhn and Gunnar Haarstad were both long-term leaders of the Norwegian Police Surveillance Agency?

page_title: Asbjørn Bryhn
short_description: Norwegian police officer (1906–1990)
page_title: Gunnar Haarstad
short_description: Norwegian jurist and police officer
page_title: Norwegian Police Security Service
short_description: Domestic intelligence service in Norway
... that in his film Close, Closed, Closure, Israeli director Ram Loevy describes the Gaza Strip as "a prison with one million inmates"?

page_title: Close, Closed, Closure
short_description: 2002 television film
page_title: Ram Loevy
short_description: Israeli film director (1940–2025)
page_title: Gaza Strip
short_description: Autonomous territory in the Middle East
... that in a sign of a warming friendship between Vladimir Putin and Prince Albert II, a three-bedroom dacha was built by the Russians at Albert's Monte Carlo estate in 2008?

page_title: Monaco–Russia relations
short_description: Bilateral relations
page_title: Dacha
short_description: Seasonal or year-round second home in Russian-speaking and post-Soviet countries
page_title: Monte Carlo
short_description: Quarter and ward of Monaco
... that according to some scholars, Christ's agony at Gethsemane was added to the New Testament to counter docetism?

page_title: Agony in the Garden
short_description: Episode from the life of Jesus Christ
page_title: New Testament
short_description: Second division of the Christian biblical canon
page_title: Docetism
short_description: View that Jesus' body was illusory
... that the
... that the fossil horse Scaphohippus became extinct when tectonic barriers between the Great Plains and Great Basin of North America disappeared about 13 million years ago?

page_title: Fossil
short_description: Preserved remains or traces of organisms from a past geological age
page_title: Equidae
short_description: Family of hoofed mammals
page_title: Scaphohippus
short_description: Extinct genus of mammals
page_title: Great Plains
short_description: Flat expanse in western North America
page_title: Great Basin
short_description: Large depression in western North America
page_title: North America
short_description: Continent
... that Julius Hougen co-chaired the first large-scale charity fund-rasing campaigns in Norwegian radio?

page_title: Julius Hougen
short_description: Norwegian jurist and radio personality
page_title: NRK
short_description: Norwegian state-owned public broadcaster
... that Tacubaya, Mexico City, is the home to both the Mexican presidential residence and "The Lost City"?

page_title: Tacubaya
short_description: Neighborhood of Mexico City in Miguel Hidalgo
page_title: Los Pinos
short_description: Cultural complex in Mexico City
... that the frangipani (or plumeria), which is used to make leis (pictured) in Hawaii, is native to Central and northern South America?

page_title: Plumeria rubra
short_description: Species of tree
page_title: Lei (garland)
short_description: Flower garland popularized in the US via Hawaiian tourism
page_title: Hawaii
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Central America
short_description: Subregion of North America
page_title: South America
short_description: Continent
... that San Diego artist Salvador Torres led the movement to paint murals on the support columns of a freeway in Chicano Park?

page_title: San Diego
short_description: City in California, United States
page_title: Salvador Torres
short_description: American artist & muralist (born 1936)
page_title: Chicano Park
short_description: Park in San Diego, California
... that the first successful sugar beet factory opening in Utah, built by the Mormon-owned Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, was celebrated by looting, bonfires, and free barrels of beer?

page_title: Sugar beet
short_description: Plant grown commercially for sugar production
page_title: Utah
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Mormons
short_description: Religious group; part of the Latter Day Saint movement
page_title: Utah-Idaho Sugar Company
short_description: Sugar and beet processor owned by the LDS Church
... that Eva Nansen, Elisabeth Welhaven and Maren Sars contributed with music and storytelling in what was described as the "first salon" of Norway's capital?

page_title: Eva Nansen
short_description: Opera singer
page_title: Elisabeth Welhaven
short_description: Norwegian writer
page_title: Maren Sars
short_description: Norwegian socialite (1811–1898)
page_title: Salon (gathering)
short_description: Social gathering
page_title: Oslo
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Norway
... that the Byzantine general Constantine Diogenes, who was implicated in a conspiracy against Emperor Romanos III, committed suicide rather than revealing the names of his co-conspirators?

page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Constantine Diogenes
short_description: Byzantine general
page_title: Romanos III Argyros
short_description: Byzantine emperor from 1028 to 1034
... that American professional wrestler Frankie Arion won the NECW Television Championship two months after legitimately breaking his ankle and fibula?

page_title: Professional wrestling
short_description: Form of athletic theater
page_title: Frankie Arion
page_title: NECW Television Championship
short_description: Professional wrestling championship
page_title: Glossary of professional wrestling terms
page_title: Ankle
short_description: Region where the foot and the leg meet
page_title: Fibula
short_description: Leg bone in vertebrates
... that United States Air Force Major General Caleb V. Haynes was the grandson of Chang Bunker, one of the  original "Siamese Twins"?

page_title: United States Air Force
short_description: Air service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Caleb V. Haynes
short_description: United States Air Force general of World War II
page_title: Chang and Eng Bunker
short_description: Thai-American conjoined twins (1811–1874)
page_title: Conjoined twins
short_description: Medical condition
... that  buildings with Grade II* listed status in Brighton and Hove, England, include the Royal Albion Hotel, wrecked in 1998 by a fire that started in a pan of sausages?

page_title: Grade II* listed buildings in Brighton and Hove
page_title: Listed building
short_description: Protected historic structure in the United Kingdom
page_title: Brighton and Hove
short_description: City in East Sussex, England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Royal Albion Hotel
short_description: Hotel in Brighton, England
... that Ernest F. Coe was the primary force behind the creation of Everglades National Park, but at the dedication of it (pictured) he considered his efforts a failure?

page_title: Ernest F. Coe
short_description: American landscape designer
page_title: Everglades National Park
short_description: National park in Florida, United States
... that the book Scientology edited by James R. Lewis includes contributions from J. Gordon Melton, Anson Shupe, and Susan J. Palmer?

page_title: Scientology (Lewis book)
short_description: 2009 book by James R. Lewis
page_title: James R. Lewis (scholar)
short_description: American academic (1949–2022)
page_title: J. Gordon Melton
short_description: American religious scholar (born 1942)
page_title: Anson D. Shupe
short_description: American sociologist and author (1948–2015)
page_title: Susan J. Palmer
short_description: Canadian sociologist (born 1946)
... that Littleberry Mosby Jr, captain and brigadier general during the Revolution and War of 1812, disinherited his son, Littleberry Mosby III, for leaving Virginia?

page_title: Littleberry Mosby
short_description: American military officer
page_title: Captain (United States)
short_description: General category of United States military rank
page_title: Brigadier general (United States)
short_description: Military rank of the United States
page_title: American Revolution
short_description: Founding of the United States
page_title: War of 1812
short_description: 1812–1815 conflict in North America
page_title: Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
... that as a child, Norwegian singer-songwriter Ingrid Olava taught herself to play "Do-Re-Mi" from The Sound of Music on her neighbor's piano?

page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Ingrid Olava
short_description: Norwegian singer and musician (born 1981)
page_title: Do-Re-Mi
short_description: 1959 song
page_title: The Sound of Music
short_description: Musical by Rodgers and Hammerstein, premiered in 1959
... that the founding of the  Independent Labour Party's Guild of Youth in Britain provoked the Labour Party to found a youth wing of its own?

page_title: Independent Labour Party
short_description: British political party
page_title: ILP Guild of Youth
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Labour Party (UK)
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom
... that both the arrests of General Christian de Castries in the Battle of Dien Bien Phu and of President Duong Van Minh ending the Ho Chi Minh Campaign were  by units commanded by General Lê Trọng Tấn?

page_title: Christian de Castries
short_description: French general (1902–1991)
page_title: Battle of Dien Bien Phu
short_description: 1954 battle in the First Indochina War
page_title: Dương Văn Minh
short_description: President of South Vietnam in 1975
page_title: 1975 spring offensive
short_description: North Vietnamese campaign ending the Vietnam War
page_title: Lê Trọng Tấn
short_description: Vietnamese politician and army officer
... that Ralph Creffeild was knighted by Queen Anne in 1713, having presented her with thanks from the town of Colchester for the peace of Utrecht earlier that year?

page_title: Ralph Creffeild
page_title: Anne, Queen of Great Britain
short_description: Queen of Great Britain and Ireland from 1702 to 1714
page_title: Colchester
short_description: City in Essex, England
page_title: Peace of Utrecht
short_description: 1713–1715 peace treaties ending the War of the Spanish Succession
... that Lenny Kravitz wrote the recently leaked Michael Jackson song "Another Day"?

page_title: Lenny Kravitz
short_description: American rock musician (born 1964)
page_title: Michael Jackson
short_description: American singer (1958–2009)
page_title: (I Can't Make It) Another Day
short_description: 2010 song by Michael Jackson featuring Lenny Kravitz
... that the only damage suffered by the dome of the Hagia Sophia in the 1509 Istanbul earthquake was plaster covering up Byzantine mosaics fell off, revealing Christian images?

page_title: Hagia Sophia
short_description: Mosque and former church in Istanbul, Turkey
page_title: 1509 Constantinople earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in the Sea of Marmara
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Mosaic
short_description: Image made from small colored tiles
... that the island of Dominica has two endemic lizards, the Dominican Ground Lizard and the Dominican Anole (pictured)?

page_title: Dominica
short_description: Country in the Caribbean
page_title: Endemism
short_description: State of species being unique to a location
page_title: Dominican ground lizard
short_description: Species of lizard
page_title: Anolis oculatus
short_description: Species of reptile
... that René Boileau was given the pseudonym Rainy Drinkwater and promoted as being the first Native American in the National Hockey League by the New York Americans despite having no native blood?

page_title: René Boileau (ice hockey)
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player
page_title: Indigenous peoples of the Americas
page_title: National Hockey League
short_description: North American professional ice hockey league
page_title: New York Americans
short_description: Ice hockey team
... that on July 30, 1970, Israeli and Soviet fighter pilots battled in the skies over Egypt in an engagement codenamed Rimon 20?

page_title: Israel
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Egypt
short_description: Country in North Africa
page_title: Operation Rimon 20
short_description: 1970 aerial battle between Israel and the Soviet Union
... that Norwegian architect Hjalmar Welhavens collection of old skis was the basis for the world's oldest ski museum in 1923  when it opened in Oslo?

page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Hjalmar Welhaven
short_description: Norwegian architect
page_title: Ski
short_description: Narrow strip of semi-rigid material for skiing
page_title: Holmenkollen Ski Museum
short_description: Museum in Oslo, Norway
page_title: Oslo
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Norway
... that Black Bike Week is the largest African American motorcycle rally in the US?

page_title: Black Bike Week
short_description: Annual motorcycle rally in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: Motorcycle rally
short_description: Gathering of motorcycle enthusiasts
... that the Ionian volcano Tupan Patera, whose activity was first detected by Galileo in 1996, was named after the thunder god of the Tupí-Guaraní indigenous peoples in Brazil?

page_title: Volcanism on Io
short_description: Volcanism of Io, a moon of Jupiter
page_title: Volcano
short_description: Rupture in a planet's crust where material escapes
page_title: Tupan Patera
short_description: Volcano on Io, moon of Jupiter
page_title: Galileo (spacecraft)
short_description: First NASA mission to orbit Jupiter (1989–2003)
page_title: List of thunder deities
page_title: Tupi people
short_description: Indigenous people of Brazil
page_title: Guaraní people
short_description: Indigenous people of South America
page_title: Indigenous peoples in Brazil
... that the "extremely productive carcinologist" American Raymond B. Manning amassed the world's largest collection of mantis shrimp?

page_title: Raymond B. Manning
short_description: American carcinologist
page_title: Mantis shrimp
short_description: Order of crustaceans