wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that in 2007, the first Australian outbreak of equine influenza caused a nationwide ban on horse racing?

page_title: 2007 Australian equine influenza outbreak
short_description: Horse disease outbreak in Australia
page_title: Horse racing
short_description: Equestrian sport
...that MinnPost plans a non-profit Minneapolis-Saint Paul online newspaper that readers who wish for hard copies can print on demand?

page_title: MinnPost
short_description: American nonprofit newspaper
page_title: Nonprofit organization
short_description: Organization operated for a collective benefit
page_title: Minneapolis–Saint Paul
short_description: Metropolitan area in Minnesota, United States
page_title: Online newspaper
short_description: Newspaper in digital format
page_title: Print on demand
short_description: Printing business process
...that the Toronto Magnetic Observatory had to be moved as the University of Toronto's electric lighting was interfering with observations?

page_title: Toronto Magnetic and Meteorological Observatory
short_description: Observatory at the University of Toronto St. George
page_title: University of Toronto
short_description: Public research university in Ontario, Canada
...that Count Henry Russell held receptions for princes and notables in a cave on the peak of Vignemale (pictured) in the Pyrenees?

page_title: Henry Russell (explorer)
short_description: French mountaineer and explorer (1834–1909)
page_title: Vignemale
short_description: Summit in the Pyrenees on the Franco-Spanish border
page_title: Pyrenees
short_description: Range of mountains in southwest Europe
...that WikiPilipinas is the first online encyclopedia based in the Philippines?

page_title: WikiPilipinas
short_description: Online, free content encyclopedic website
page_title: Online encyclopedia
short_description: Encyclopedia accessible via the internet
page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia
...that Omaha, Nebraska is the original home of the Reuben sandwich, Omaha Steaks and ConAgra Foods?

page_title: Omaha, Nebraska
short_description: Largest city in Nebraska, US
page_title: Cuisine of Omaha
short_description: Culinary traditions of Omaha, Nebraska
page_title: Reuben sandwich
short_description: Type of sandwich with meat and sauerkraut
page_title: Omaha Steaks
short_description: Steak company in the United States
page_title: Conagra Brands
short_description: American multinational consumer packaged goods holding company
...that the apparent disparagement of Singapore as a "little red dot" by former Indonesian President B.J. Habibie has come to be used by Singaporeans with pride?

page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Little red dot
short_description: Nickname used in reference to Singapore
page_title: Indonesia
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia and Oceania
page_title: President of Indonesia
short_description: Head of state and government of Indonesia
page_title: B. J. Habibie
short_description: President of Indonesia from 1998 to 1999
...that four of the thirty-eight IRA members that escaped from Maze Prison in 1983 were caught hiding in a river near the prison using reeds to breathe?

page_title: Provisional Irish Republican Army
short_description: Paramilitary force active from 1969 to 2005
page_title: Maze Prison escape
short_description: 1983 prison break in Northern Ireland
...that Gord Bamford, a country music singer, was one of only two Canadian artists invited to perform at the Global Artist Party at the 2007 CMA Music Festival?

page_title: Gord Bamford
short_description: Australian-Canadian country music singer
page_title: Country music
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Singing
short_description: Act of producing musical sounds with the voice
page_title: CMA Fest
short_description: Country music festival in Nashville, Tennessee, USA
...that though the Indian rivers, Tunga and Bhadra originate at Gangamoola, they flow separately for more than 145 km (90 mi)?

page_title: List of major rivers of India
short_description: Indian rivers
page_title: Tunga River
short_description: River in Karnataka, India
page_title: Bhadra River
short_description: River in India
page_title: Gangamoola
short_description: Hill in Karnataka, India
...that controversy arose over the ABC television network's licensing and production of a doll based on fictional rapist Todd Manning?

page_title: American Broadcasting Company
short_description: American broadcast television network
page_title: Todd Manning
short_description: Fictional character from One Life to Live
...that the Treatise of Garcia of Toledo was written as a satire against Pope Urban II and Bernard, Archbishop of Toledo in the eleventh century?

page_title: Treatise of Garcia of Toledo
short_description: Latin satirical prose work of late 11th century
page_title: Pope Urban II
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church from 1088 to 1099
page_title: Bernard of Sédirac
short_description: Medieval archbishop of Toledo and first primate of Spain
...that in 1949, the Swedish dentist Alice Timander (pictured) was considered for expulsion from the Swedish Dental Association after she appeared publicly in a bikini?

page_title: Sweden
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Dentist
short_description: Health care occupations caring for the mouth and teeth
page_title: Alice Timander
short_description: Swedish dentist and celebrity (1915–2007)
page_title: Swedish Dental Association
page_title: Bikini
short_description: Two-piece swimwear
...that Christine Langan distracted a man from jumping off of a multi-storey car park by speaking to him in a Manchester accent until the police arrived?

page_title: Christine Langan
short_description: English film producer (born 1965)
page_title: Suicide by jumping from height
short_description: Suicide method
page_title: English language in England
...that at the time of Roman rule in Palestine, the village of Um ar-Rehan, now located in the Barta'a enclave of the Seam Zone, held a hundred houses, a road system and a Roman bathhouse?

page_title: Roman Empire
short_description: 27 BC–476/1453 AD state and civilization
page_title: Palestine
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Umm ar-Rihan
short_description: Palestinian village in West Bank
page_title: Barta'a
short_description: Town
page_title: Seam Zone
short_description: Land area in the West Bank
...that Turkish record label Kalan Müzik was suspended for a song with the word "Kurdistan" in it?

page_title: Turkey
short_description: Country in Southeastern Europe and West Asia
page_title: Kalan Müzik
short_description: Record label
page_title: Kurdistan
short_description: Region of West Asia with a historical Kurdish presence
...that zoologist Georgina Sweet was the first woman to receive a DSc from the University of Melbourne and the first female recipient of the David Syme Research Prize?

page_title: Georgina Sweet
short_description: Australian zoologist
page_title: Doctor of Science
short_description: Doctoral academic research degree
page_title: University of Melbourne
short_description: Public university in Melbourne, Australia
page_title: David Syme Research Prize
...that in Estonia, a digital signature is considered legally equivalent to a manual signature through the successful Estonian ID card project?

page_title: Estonia
short_description: Country in Northern Europe
page_title: Digital signature
short_description: Mathematical scheme for verifying the authenticity of digital documents
page_title: Signature
short_description: Mark made as a proof of identity and intent
page_title: Estonian identity card
short_description: National identity card of Estonia
...that John Hunt Morgan's beloved mare, Black Bess, was portrayed as a stallion in the John Hunt Morgan Memorial, as its sculptor, Pompeo Coppini, believed "No hero should bestride a mare!"?

page_title: John Hunt Morgan
short_description: Confederate Army general of the American Civil War (1825–1864)
page_title: Mare
short_description: Adult female horse
page_title: Stallion
short_description: Male horse that has not been castrated
page_title: John Hunt Morgan Memorial
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Pompeo Coppini
short_description: Italian-American sculptor (1870–1957)
...that Daphne Pearson was the first woman awarded the George Cross for acts of bravery during World War II?

page_title: Daphne Pearson
short_description: Women's Auxiliary Air Force officer during WWII (1911–2000)
page_title: George Cross
short_description: Award for bravery in the British honours system
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that the computer-player of the 1979 video game Video Chess could take up to ten hours to decide a move?

page_title: Video Chess
short_description: 1979 video game
...that Clarence Herbert Smith (pictured), who invented the stump-jump plough under the direction of his brother, later produced the machine for sale because the patent taken out by his brother was left to lapse?

page_title: Clarence Herbert Smith
short_description: Australian agriculturalist, engineer, blacksmith and inventor
page_title: Stump-jump plough
page_title: Richard Bowyer Smith
short_description: Australian engineer
page_title: Patent
short_description: Type of legal protection for an invention
...that David Fung performed Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini with the Sydney Symphony in the Sydney Opera House at only 19 years of age?

page_title: David Fung
short_description: Australian concert pianist (born 1983)
page_title: Sergei Rachmaninoff
short_description: Russian composer and pianist (1873–1943)
page_title: Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini
short_description: 1934 concertante by Sergei Rachmaninoff
page_title: Sydney Symphony Orchestra
short_description: Australian symphony orchestra
page_title: Sydney Opera House
short_description: Performing arts centre in Australia
...that New Zealand's North Island Robin was originally thought to be a subspecies of the New Zealand Robin, but mitochondrial DNA sequence analysis has shown that the two lineages split prior to the Pleistocene?

page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: North Island robin
short_description: Passerine species of bird native to New Zealand's North Island
page_title: Subspecies
short_description: Taxonomic rank subordinate to species
page_title: New Zealand robin
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Mitochondrial DNA
short_description: DNA located in mitochondria
page_title: DNA sequencing
short_description: Process of determining the nucleic acid sequence
page_title: Lineage
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Pleistocene
short_description: First epoch of the Quaternary Period
...that the territorial governor of Montana Preston Leslie pardoned a prostitute convicted of grand larceny because the penitentiary was not equipped to accommodate women?

page_title: List of governors of Montana
page_title: Preston Leslie
short_description: Governor of Kentucky (1819–1907)
page_title: Prostitution
short_description: Engaging in sexual relations in exchange for payment
page_title: Larceny
short_description: Crime, unlawful taking of personal property
page_title: Prison
short_description: Facility where people are kept as punishment
...that Hasan Saltık, called "The Anthropologist of Folk Music" by Time magazine, was saved from a three-year jail term because the prosecutor was a fan?

page_title: Hasan Saltık
short_description: Turkish record producer (1964–2021)
page_title: Anthropologist
short_description: Person with an extensive knowledge of anthropology
page_title: Folk music (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Time (magazine)
short_description: American news magazine and website
...that National Medal of Science recipient Evelyn M. Witkins interest in mutagenesis led her to discover mechanisms of bacterial DNA repair?

page_title: National Medal of Science
short_description: US science award
page_title: Evelyn M. Witkin
short_description: American geneticist (1921–2023)
page_title: Mutation
short_description: Alteration in the nucleotide sequence of a genome
page_title: DNA repair
short_description: Cellular mechanism
...that Russian cellist Anatoliy Brandukov (pictured) entered the Moscow Conservatory aged eight?

page_title: Russians
short_description: East Slavic ethnic group
page_title: Cello
short_description: Bowed string instrument
page_title: Anatoliy Brandukov
short_description: Russian cellist (1859–1930)
page_title: Moscow Conservatory
short_description: Russian musical educational institution
...that Victor-Alphonse Huard styled himself the "disciple" of Léon Abel Provancher?

page_title: Victor-Alphonse Huard
short_description: French Canadian priest and naturalist (1853–1929)
page_title: Léon Abel Provancher
short_description: Canadian Catholic parish priest and naturalist (1820-1892)
...that the Iroise Sea on the Atlantic Ocean is France's first marine park?

page_title: Iroise Sea
short_description: Part of the Atlantic Ocean
page_title: Atlantic Ocean
short_description: Oceanic division
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Marine park
short_description: Protected marine area for conservation purposes
...that Richard Rougier, son of novelist Georgette Heyer, became a British High Court judge?

page_title: Richard Rougier
page_title: Georgette Heyer
short_description: English writer (1902–1974)
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: High court
short_description: Index of articles associated with the same name
...that HMAS Stalwart was the largest Australian designed and constructed naval vessel?

page_title: HMAS Stalwart (D 215)
short_description: Australian-designed Escot Maintenance ship of the Royal Australian Navy
...that the case of Rice v. Collins concerned a juror who may have  "rolled her eyes" under questioning?

page_title: Rice v. Collins
short_description: 2006 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Jury
short_description: Group of people to render a verdict in a court
page_title: Eye-rolling
short_description: Facial expression showing disrespect or contempt
...that Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Paget was also an MP for Carnarvon despite his active navy career?

page_title: Charles Paget (Royal Navy officer)
short_description: British sailor and politician
page_title: Member of parliament
short_description: Representative of the voters to a parliament
page_title: Caernarfon (UK Parliament constituency)
short_description: UK Parliament constituency (1801–2010)
...that, in 1987, Bolaji Akinyemi proposed the development of nuclear weapons by Nigeria?

page_title: Bolaji Akinyemi
short_description: Nigerian professor of political science
page_title: Nuclear weapon
page_title: Nigeria
short_description: Country in West Africa
...that John L. Fugh was the first Chinese American to be Judge Advocate General of the U.S. Army?

page_title: John Fugh
short_description: American major general of United States Army
page_title: Chinese Americans
short_description: Americans of Chinese ancestry
page_title: United States Army Judge Advocate General's Corps
short_description: Legal arm of the U.S. Army
...that Gavin Kaysen was undone at the Bocuse d'Or cooking competition because a dishwasher ate part of his entry?

page_title: Gavin Kaysen
short_description: American chef
page_title: Paul Bocuse
short_description: French chef (1926–2018)
...that Joe Robertson, Dean of Oregon Health and Science University, lives on a houseboat?

page_title: Joseph Robertson (OHSU)
short_description: American ophthalmologist
page_title: Oregon Health and Science University
short_description: Medical university in Portland, Oregon, United States
page_title: Houseboat
short_description: Boat used as a home
...that The Legendary Buster Smith was the only solo album by Charlie Parker's mentor Buster Smith?

page_title: The Legendary Buster Smith
short_description: 1959 studio album by Buster Smith
page_title: Charlie Parker
short_description: American jazz saxophonist (1920–1955)
page_title: Buster Smith
short_description: American jazz alto saxophonist (1904–1991)
...that the first temple to be built in soapstone was constructed in Western Chalukya architecture (pictured), in Karnataka, India?

page_title: Soapstone
short_description: Talc-bearing metamorphic rock
page_title: Western Chalukya architecture
short_description: 11–12th century Indian building style
page_title: Karnataka
short_description: State in southwestern India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that it was Frances Seymour, the Duchess of Somerset who interceded with Queen Caroline to obtain a pardon for the poet and murderer  Richard Savage?

page_title: Frances Seymour, Duchess of Somerset (born 1699)
short_description: British courtier
page_title: Caroline of Ansbach
short_description: Queen of Great Britain and Ireland from 1727 to 1737
page_title: Richard Savage
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that royal fish, such as whales and sturgeons, are property of the Queen when found on the shores of the United Kingdom?

page_title: Royal fish
short_description: Law in the United Kingdom
page_title: Whale
short_description: Informal group of large marine mammals
page_title: Sturgeon
short_description: Ray-finned fish
page_title: Monarchy of the United Kingdom
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
...that the "negro of Banyoles" was a human piece of taxidermy which prompted debate by the United Nations?

page_title: Negro of Banyoles
short_description: Taxidermied human
page_title: Taxidermy
short_description: Stuffing and mounting dead animals for display
page_title: United Nations
short_description: Global intergovernmental organization
...that most trains stop before reaching the platform at Coombe railway station in Cornwall, UK, and then reverse away?

page_title: Coombe Junction Halt railway station
short_description: Railway station in Cornwall, England
page_title: Cornwall
short_description: Ceremonial county in England
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
...that the Minority Treaties of 1919-1921, designed to protect ethnic minorities, were not implemented on the victorious allies of World War I?

page_title: Minority Treaties
short_description: Legal agreements of United Nations and League of Nations members
page_title: Minority group
short_description: Sociological/demographic category
page_title: Allies of World War I
short_description: Military coalition in World War I
...that the construction of Tellico Dam on Little Tennessee River in 1979 put several 18th century Overhill Cherokee towns underwater?

page_title: Tellico Dam
short_description: Dam in Tennessee, United States
page_title: Little Tennessee River
short_description: River in the United States of America
page_title: 18th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1701 to 1800
page_title: Overhill Cherokee
short_description: 18th century Cherokee people who lived on the west side of the Appalachian Mountains
...that Ian Smiths 24 international tries, scored for Scotland in rugby union between 1924 and 1933, was an international record until 1987?

page_title: Ian Smith (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Try
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Scotland national rugby union team
short_description: Men's National rugby union squad
page_title: Rugby union
short_description: Team sport, code of rugby football
...that the Ukrainian pogroms in the aftermath of the Russian Revolution of 1917 were falsely attributed by the communists to Symon Petlura, despite his efforts to save Jews?

page_title: Antisemitism in Ukraine
page_title: Russian Revolution
short_description: 1917–1922 civil war in the Russian Empire
page_title: Bolsheviks
short_description: Faction of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party
page_title: Symon Petliura
short_description: Ukrainian military leader (1879–1926)
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
...that the standard version of Sojourner Truth's famous speech "Ain't I a Woman?" was recorded by Frances Dana Barker Gage (pictured)?

page_title: Sojourner Truth
short_description: American abolitionist (c. 1797–1883)
page_title: Ain't I a Woman?
short_description: 1851 speech by Sojourner Truth
page_title: Frances Dana Barker Gage
short_description: American writer
...that criteria of truth are standards and rules used to judge the accuracy of statements and claims?

page_title: Criteria of truth
short_description: Standards and rules used to judge the accuracy of statements and claims
...that the Hearst Medical Papyrus, considered to be an authentic ancient Egyptian document for more than a century, may be an almost perfect fake?

page_title: Hearst papyrus
short_description: Papyrus for medical purposes
page_title: Ancient Egypt
short_description: Cradle of civilization in North Africa
...that two male lovers of German film director Rainer Werner Fassbinder committed suicide?

page_title: Rainer Werner Fassbinder
short_description: German filmmaker (1945–1982)
...that Jehovah's Witnesses have had an impact on civil liberties in the United States, winning 47 cases involving religious beliefs brought by them before the U.S. Supreme Court?

page_title: Jehovah's Witnesses
short_description: Restorationist Christian denomination
page_title: Jehovah's Witnesses and civil liberties
page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
...that Ellen Hammer is regarded as one of the first Americans to study the history of Vietnam?

page_title: Ellen Hammer
short_description: American historian
page_title: History of Vietnam
...that Nanda, the half-sister of Gautama Buddha, went on to be the foremost nun in the practice of jhana?

page_title: Sundari Nanda
page_title: The Buddha
short_description: Founder of Buddhism
page_title: Bhikkhunī
short_description: Ordained female Buddhist monastic
page_title: Dhyana in Buddhism
short_description: Training of the mind through meditation in Buddhism
...that Belinda Dann, a member of Australia's Stolen Generation, died just months after being reunited with her family, who had been searching for her for over a century?

page_title: Belinda Dann
short_description: Indigenous Australian member of the Stolen Generations
page_title: Stolen Generations
short_description: Indigenous Australian children forcibly acculturated into White Australian society
...that 27 years passed between the discovery of Ravenel's stinkhorn and the publication of its scientific description?

page_title: Phallus ravenelii
short_description: Stinkhorn fungus from North America
...that Le Naturaliste Canadien is the oldest French-language academic journal in North America?

page_title: Le Naturaliste Canadien
short_description: Academic journal
page_title: French language
short_description: Romance language
page_title: Academic journal
short_description: Peer-reviewed scholarly periodical
...that one of the television advertisements from the Good things come to those who wait Guinness advertising campaign was voted the "Best ad of all time" by the British public?

page_title: Television advertisement
short_description: Paid commercial segment on television
page_title: Good things come to those who wait
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Guinness
short_description: Irish brand of beer
page_title: Advertising campaign
short_description: Advertisements based on a theme
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe