wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that many former Nazi rocket scientists were employed in Egypt's rocket program in the 1960s, and were targeted by Israel in Operation Damocles, a campaign of letter bombs, assassinations and abductions?

page_title: Nazism
short_description: German fascist ideology
page_title: Aerospace engineering
short_description: Branch of engineering
page_title: Egypt
short_description: Country in North Africa
page_title: Israel
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Operation Damocles
short_description: 1962–63 Israeli covert operation in Egypt
page_title: Letter bomb
short_description: Terrorism method
page_title: Assassination
short_description: Willful killing of a prominent person
page_title: Kidnapping
short_description: Unlawful abduction of someone and holding them captive
... that American guitarist Frankie Lee Sims is regarded as "one of the great names in post-war Texas country blues"?

page_title: Guitar
short_description: Fretted string instrument
page_title: Frankie Lee Sims
short_description: American blues singer-songwriter and guitarist (1917–1970)
page_title: Post-war
short_description: Period shortly after a war, usually World War II
page_title: Texas blues
short_description: Music genre
... that William Coleman, the first editor of the New York Post, killed an adversary in a duel in 1804?

page_title: William Coleman (editor)
short_description: American journalist (1766–1829)
page_title: New York Post
short_description: American conservative newspaper
page_title: Duel
short_description: Formalised type of single combat
... that one academic commentator described Dr. Bonham's Case simply as an "abortion"?

page_title: Dr. Bonham's Case
short_description: Case decided in 1610 in England
... that a fall in bus passenger numbers in Hampshire between 1999 and 2001 was partly attributed to the collapse of the Tillingbourne Bus Company (bus pictured)?

page_title: Hampshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Tillingbourne Bus Company
short_description: Former Surrey bus operator
... that the Virginia Street Bridge in Reno, Nevada, is also known as the "Bridge of Sighs", as legend has it that new divorcees would toss their wedding rings from the bridge into the Truckee River?

page_title: Virginia Street Bridge
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Reno, Nevada
short_description: City in Nevada, United States
page_title: Divorce
short_description: Termination of a marital union
page_title: Wedding ring
short_description: Finger ring which indicates that its wearer is married
page_title: Truckee River
short_description: River in Nevada and California, United States
... that the Marivagia stellata, a new genus and species of jellyfish, was identified in the summer of 2010?

page_title: Marivagia
short_description: Genus of jellyfishes
page_title: Genus
short_description: Taxonomic rank above species and below family
page_title: Species
short_description: Basic unit of taxonomic classification, below genus
page_title: Jellyfish
short_description: Soft-bodied, aquatic invertebrates
... that the Church of St Mary the Virgin in Tarrant Crawford, Dorset, England, is all that remains of the medieval Tarrant Abbey?

page_title: St Mary the Virgin, Tarrant Crawford
short_description: Church in Dorset, England
page_title: Tarrant Crawford
short_description: Village and civil parish in Dorset, England
page_title: Dorset
short_description: County of England
page_title: Tarrant Abbey
short_description: Abbey in Tarrant Crawford, Dorset, England
... that the Battle of Macau of 1622 was the only battle on Chinese soil to be fought between two European powers?

page_title: Battle of Macau
short_description: 1622 battle of the Dutch-Portuguese War
... that The New York Times provided plans for constructing the wet-folding origami sculpture of a rat created by Eric Joisel, but warned readers that "no lay person should even contemplate the hedgehog"?

page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: Wet-folding
short_description: Origami technique
page_title: Origami
short_description: Japanese art of paper folding
page_title: Éric Joisel
short_description: French origami artist
... that, together with the Moisie River, the Natashquan River is one of the most renowned salmon rivers on the North Shore of the Gulf of Saint Lawrence?

page_title: Moisie River
short_description: River in Quebec, Canada
page_title: Natashquan River
short_description: River in Canada
page_title: Atlantic salmon
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Côte-Nord
short_description: Region 09 in Québec, Canada
page_title: Gulf of St. Lawrence
short_description: Outlet of the Great Lakes into the Atlantic
... that 100,000 victims of the 2010 Haiti earthquake were buried at the port town of Lafiteau?

page_title: 2010 Haiti earthquake
short_description: Magnitude 7.0 Mw earthquake
page_title: Lafiteau
short_description: Town in Ouest, Haiti
... that the Useless Parliament withdrew from London to Oxford because of bubonic plague?

page_title: Useless Parliament
short_description: English parliament under King Charles I, 1625
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: Oxford
short_description: City and district in Oxfordshire, England
page_title: Bubonic plague
short_description: Human and animal disease
... that the Earth's shadow (pictured) can be observed during twilight hours?

page_title: Earth's shadow
short_description: Shadow that Earth itself casts through its atmosphere and into outer space
page_title: Twilight
short_description: Atmospheric illumination by the Sun below the horizon
... that the Regency of Algiers was founded around 1525 when Barbarossa recaptured the city?

page_title: Regency of Algiers
short_description: 1516–1830 autonomous Ottoman state in North Africa
page_title: Hayreddin Barbarossa
short_description: Ottoman corsair and admiral of the Ottoman navy (c. 1478–1546)
... that English cricketer Herbie Hewett walked off the field before play began when captaining an England XI, after receiving insults from the crowd?

page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: Herbie Hewett
short_description: English amateur cricketer (1864–1921)
... that the mycelium of the mushroom Mycena maculata glows?

page_title: Mycelium
short_description: Root-like structure of a fungus
page_title: Mushroom
short_description: Spore-bearing fruiting body of a fungus
page_title: Mycena maculata
short_description: Species of fungus in the family Mycenaceae
page_title: Bioluminescence
short_description: Emission of light by a living organism
... that when the West German Senate of Berlin and the East Berlin Magistrat first met as a joint body during German reunification in 1990, it was dubbed the MagiSenat?

page_title: Senate of Berlin
short_description: Government of Berlin
page_title: East Berlin
short_description: Capital of East Germany (1949–1990)
page_title: German reunification
short_description: 1989–1991 unification process of Germany
... that the specific name of the chaenopsid blenny Protemblemaria perla refers to both its place of discovery and to the white bands on its body?

page_title: Chaenopsidae
short_description: Family of fishes
page_title: Protemblemaria perla
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Pearl Islands
short_description: Group of islands off of Panama
... that in 1960 Odd Grythe hosted the first show after the official opening of Norwegian television, Startskuddet går?

page_title: Odd Grythe
short_description: Norwegian radio and television personality
page_title: Television in Norway
... that prototypes of the CityCar, the ultra-small urban electric car designed by MIT Media Lab, are being built in Spain to be field tested by mid 2011 in Boston, Singapore, Taiwan and Florence?

page_title: Prototype
short_description: Early sample or model built to test a concept or process
page_title: CityCar
short_description: Concept automobile
page_title: A-segment
short_description: Car size classification in Europe
page_title: Electric car
short_description: Car propelled by an electric motor using energy stored in batteries
page_title: MIT Media Lab
short_description: Research laboratory at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Boston
short_description: Capital and largest city in Massachusetts, United States
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Taiwan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Florence
short_description: Largest city in Tuscany, Italy
... that the longhead catshark is the only known cartilaginous fish that normally has both male and female reproductive systems?

page_title: Longhead catshark
short_description: Species of shark
page_title: Chondrichthyes
short_description: Class of jawed cartilaginous fish
page_title: Hermaphrodite
short_description: Organism that produces both male and female gametes
page_title: Reproductive system
short_description: System of organs used for reproduction
... that Max Dupain's 1937 photograph Sunbaker (pictured) was described as "perhaps the most famous and admired photograph in Australia"?

page_title: Max Dupain
short_description: Australian photographer (1911–1992)
page_title: Sunbaker
short_description: 1937 photograph by Max Dupain
... that American historian R.J.Q. Adams details the conflicting views of Neville Chamberlain and Winston Churchill in his work British Politics and Foreign Policy in the Age of Appeasement, 1935–1939?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Historian
short_description: Scholar who deals with the exploration and presentation of history
page_title: R. J. Q. Adams
short_description: American historian and academic (born 1943)
page_title: Neville Chamberlain
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1937 to 1940
page_title: Winston Churchill
short_description: British statesman and writer (1874–1965)
... that the Bay of Kiel was the venue for sailing events at both the 1936 Summer Olympics and the 1972 Summer Olympics?

page_title: Bay of Kiel
short_description: Bay in the southwestern Baltic Sea
page_title: Sailing at the Summer Olympics
page_title: 1936 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Berlin, Germany
page_title: 1972 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Munich, West Germany
... that in Constantinople, Mehmed II ordered a group of Albanian officers captured in the Battle of Vaikal to be tortured and their bodies thrown to the dogs?

page_title: Mehmed II
short_description: Sultan of the Ottoman Empire (r. 1444–1446, 1451–1481)
page_title: Albanians
short_description: Ethnic group native to the Balkans
page_title: Battle of Vajkal
short_description: 1465 conflict between Ottoman and Albanian forces
... that the Sisquoc Formation in Southern California supports the largest diatomite mining operation in the world?

page_title: Sisquoc Formation
short_description: Sedimentary geologic unit widespread in Southern California
page_title: Southern California
short_description: Geographic and cultural region of the US
page_title: Diatomaceous earth
short_description: Soft, siliceous sedimentary rock
page_title: Mining
short_description: Extraction of valuable minerals or other geological materials from the Earth
... that Hebraic studies specialist Harris Lenowitz has translated the works of 18th-century Jewish Messiah claimant Jacob Frank from Polish into English?

page_title: Hebraist
short_description: Specialist in Jewish, Hebrew, and Hebraic studies
page_title: Harris Lenowitz
page_title: List of Jewish messiah claimants
page_title: Jacob Frank
short_description: Polish-Jewish religious leader (1726–1790)
page_title: Polish language
short_description: West Slavic language
page_title: English language
short_description: West Germanic language
... that Lindy, Nebraska, was named for Lucky Lindy?

page_title: Lindy, Nebraska
short_description: Unincorporated community in Nebraska, United States
page_title: Charles Lindbergh
short_description: American aviator (1902–1974)
... that the charity Elizabeth Finn Care was established in 1897 as the Distressed Gentlefolk's Aid Association?

page_title: Elizabeth Finn Care
short_description: UK charity organization
... that the strongest aspect of the Canaanite army – its chariots – proved to be its weakness during the biblical battle of Mount Tabor?

page_title: Canaan
short_description: Region in the ancient Near East
page_title: Chariot
short_description: Carriage using animals to provide rapid motive power
page_title: Battle of Mount Tabor (biblical)
short_description: Battle during the time of the Judges between Canaan and the Israelite army
... that cricketer Bernard Bosanquet (pictured) invented the googly after playing a table top game using a tennis ball?

page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: Bernard Bosanquet (cricketer)
short_description: English cricketer (1877–1936)
page_title: Googly
short_description: Delivery in cricket
... that the United States Supreme Court ruled in Poole v. Fleeger that the states of Kentucky and Tennessee had properly entered into an agreement establishing a mutual border between the two states?

page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Poole v. Fleeger
short_description: 1837 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: U.S. state
short_description: Constituent polity of the United States
page_title: Kentucky
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Tennessee
short_description: U.S. state
... that Irene Kosgei, despite injuring her knee at a drinks station early in the women's marathon at the 2010 Commonwealth Games, edged compatriot Irene Mogaka to become the first Kenyan woman to win a Commonwealth marathon title?

page_title: Irene Jerotich Kosgei
short_description: Kenyan long-distance runner
page_title: Athletics at the 2010 Commonwealth Games – Women's marathon
page_title: 2010 Commonwealth Games
short_description: Multi-sport event in Delhi, India
page_title: Irene Mogaka
short_description: Kenyan long-distance runner
page_title: Sport in Kenya
... that Turkey–Morocco relations started as early as the 16th century, with the expansion of the Ottoman Empire into Northern Africa?

page_title: Morocco–Turkey relations
short_description: Bilateral relations
page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
page_title: North Africa
short_description: Northernmost region of Africa
... that Kenneth R. Mladenka was among those political scientists in the 1980s who pushed successfully for inclusion into the discipline of urban case studies and quantitative analysis?

page_title: Kenneth R. Mladenka
page_title: Political science
short_description: Scientific study of politics and social science
page_title: 1980s
short_description: Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1980–1989)
page_title: City
short_description: Large permanent human settlement
... that the Hamburg Historic District was settled by Germans, mostly from Schleswig-Holstein?

page_title: Hamburg Historic District (Davenport, Iowa)
short_description: Historic district in Iowa, United States
page_title: Germans
short_description: People of Germany
page_title: Schleswig-Holstein
short_description: State in Germany
... that ghost hunter Andrew Green claimed to have only ever seen one ghost, that of a fox terrier, in his 60 years of research; and he wasn't even sure about that?

page_title: Andrew Green (ghost hunter)
short_description: British author (1927–2004)
page_title: Fox Terrier
short_description: Dog breed
... that the Três Marias Dams power plant is named after Bernard Mascarenhas, who built Marmelos Zero, South America's first major hydroelectric power plant?

page_title: Três Marias Dam
short_description: Dam in Minas Gerais, Brazil
page_title: Marmelos Zero Power Plant
short_description: Dam in Juiz de Fora, Minas Gerais
... that Eleanor Gates, who wrote seven Broadway plays, had to leave her second husband when they found out they were not married?

page_title: Eleanor Gates
short_description: American playwright (1874–1951)
page_title: Broadway theatre
short_description: Type of theatre in New York City
... that Khandita (illustrated) is an enraged heroine in Indian arts, whose lover cheats on her and spends the night with another woman?

page_title: Ashta Nayika
short_description: Eight types of heroines in Indian performing arts
... that Jocotenango, Guatemala, has a coffee museum, and coffee grown in Alotenango, also located in Sacatepéquez Department, received an international award?

page_title: Jocotenango
short_description: Municipality in Sacatepéquez, Guatemala
page_title: Guatemala
page_title: Alotenango
short_description: Municipality and town in Sacatepéquez, Guatemala
page_title: Sacatepéquez Department
short_description: Department of Guatemala
... that Jayma Mays will perform her audition song, "Touch-a, Touch-a, Touch-a, Touch Me", for the Rocky Horror tribute episode of Glee and its accompanying extended play?

page_title: Jayma Mays
short_description: American actress (born 1979)
page_title: The Rocky Horror Picture Show (soundtrack)
short_description: 1975 soundtrack album by various artists
page_title: The Rocky Horror Glee Show
short_description: 5th episode of the 2nd season of Glee
page_title: Glee (TV series)
short_description: American television series (2009–2015)
page_title: Glee: The Music, The Rocky Horror Glee Show
short_description: 2010 EP by Glee Cast
... that in Virginia v. West Virginia in 1911, the Supreme Court of the United States ordered the state of West Virginia to pay one-third of the state of Virginia's pre-Civil War debt?

page_title: Virginia v. West Virginia (1911)
short_description: 1911 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: U.S. state
short_description: Constituent polity of the United States
page_title: West Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
... that the 1945 Japan–Washington flight made by three American air generals in three Boeing B-29 Superfortresses was the first nonstop flight from Japan to the United States?

page_title: 1945 Japan–Washington flight
short_description: Nonstop flight made by the USAAF after WW2
page_title: Boeing B-29 Superfortress
short_description: US heavy bomber aircraft, 1942
... that extracts of the red volva Amanita can cause high blood sugar in mice?

page_title: Amanita rubrovolvata
short_description: Species of fungus
page_title: Hyperglycemia
short_description: Too much blood sugar, usually because of diabetes
... that the Duncan family, of Duncan glass fame, built a 17 room Queen Anne mansion that was later donated to Washington & Jefferson College and is now used as the college's President’s House?

page_title: Duncan & Miller Glass Company
short_description: American glass manufacturing company
page_title: Queen Anne style architecture
short_description: Architectural style
page_title: Washington & Jefferson College
short_description: Private college in Washington, Pennsylvania, US
page_title: List of Washington & Jefferson College buildings
... that a railway station once served Aberchalder but the line closed in 1935?

page_title: Aberchalder railway station
short_description: Railway station in Highland, Scotland
page_title: Aberchalder
short_description: Human settlement in Scotland
... that relatives of Nava Applebaum, who traveled to Jerusalem for her wedding, attended her funeral instead?

page_title: Café Hillel bombing
short_description: 2003 Palestinian suicide bombing in Jerusalem
page_title: Jerusalem
short_description: City in the Southern Levant
... that the Etruscan shrew (pictured on a human thumb) is the smallest known mammal by weight?

page_title: Etruscan shrew
short_description: Species of mammal
page_title: Mammal
short_description: Class of animals with milk-producing glands
... that although he began playing basketball only after high school, Notre Dame forward John Moir broke every single school scoring record set by three-time All American Moose Krause in the 1930s?

page_title: Basketball
short_description: Team sport
page_title: Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball
short_description: Sports team representing the University of Notre Dame in Indiana
page_title: Basketball positions
short_description: Positions played in basketball
page_title: John Moir (basketball)
short_description: American basketball player (1915–1975)
page_title: NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans
short_description: Top performers in college basketball chosen by the media
page_title: Moose Krause
short_description: American football, basketball, and baseball player
... that Kenneth Nichols initiated the Atomic Energy Commission hearing in 1954 that resulted in atomic scientist J. Robert Oppenheimer being stripped of his security clearance?

page_title: Kenneth Nichols
short_description: United States Army general (1907–2000)
page_title: Oppenheimer security clearance hearing
short_description: 1954 United States Atomic Energy Commission investigation
page_title: J. Robert Oppenheimer
short_description: American theoretical physicist (1904–1967)
... that the extinct paddlefish Paleopsephurus was first described from the Cretaceous Hell Creek Formation?

page_title: Extinction
short_description: Termination of a species' lineage
page_title: Paddlefish
short_description: Family of fishes related to sturgeons
page_title: Paleopsephurus
short_description: Extinct genus of fishes
page_title: Cretaceous
short_description: Third and last period of the Mesozoic Era
page_title: Hell Creek Formation
short_description: Geological formation in the United States
... that the last remains of Tonbridge Priory were demolished in 1842 to make way for the building of Tonbridge railway station?

page_title: Tonbridge Priory
page_title: Tonbridge
short_description: Market town in Kent, England
page_title: Tonbridge railway station
short_description: Railway station in Kent, England
... that 2006 National Capital Marathon winner Amos Tirop Matui was disqualified and received financial compensation due to a misplaced barrier on the course?

page_title: Ottawa Race Weekend
short_description: Weekend of road running events
page_title: Amos Tirop Matui
short_description: Kenyan long-distance runner
page_title: Damages
short_description: Legal term for compensation awarded for loss or injury
... that in the 1930s, Domaine Armand Rousseau was one of the first producers to bottle its own wine in Burgundy?

page_title: Domaine Armand Rousseau
page_title: Burgundy wine
short_description: Wine made in the Burgundy region in east-central France
... that "Make It Easy", a Yes song recorded in 1981, went unreleased for ten years but became a mainstream rock hit in 1991 and was retroactively added to their 1983 album 90125?

page_title: Make It Easy
short_description: 1991 single by Yes
page_title: Yes (band)
short_description: English progressive rock band
page_title: 90125
short_description: 1983 studio album by Yes
... that during the 1658 Siege of Badajoz between Portugal and Spain, Spanish forces at the garrison of Badajoz were either dressed in rags or nude?

page_title: Siege of Badajoz (1658)
short_description: 1658 battle during the Portuguese Restoration War
page_title: Portuguese Army
short_description: Land forces of the Armed Forces of Portugal
page_title: Spanish Army
short_description: Land branch of the Spanish Armed Forces
page_title: Garrison
short_description: Troops stationed in a particular location
page_title: Badajoz
short_description: Municipality in Extremadura, Spain