wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Charles Boits enamel group portrait of the family of Emperor Leopold I cracked after one of the Imperial princes accidentally sat down on it?

page_title: Charles Boit
short_description: Swedish painter (1662–1727)
page_title: Vitreous enamel
short_description: Material made by fusing powdered glass to a substrate by firing
page_title: Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor
short_description: Holy Roman Emperor from 1658 to 1705
... that while perinatal mortality of twins that share the same placenta is fairly low, the survival rate of twins that share the same amniotic sac (example pictured) within their mother's uterus is less than 60%?

page_title: Perinatal mortality
short_description: Medical condition
page_title: Twin
short_description: One of two offspring produced by the same pregnancy
page_title: Monochorionic twins
short_description: Identical twins that share the same placenta
page_title: Monoamniotic twins
short_description: Identical twins sharing the same amniotic sac in the womb
page_title: Uterus
short_description: Female sex organ in mammals
... that Anthony Haswell, Postmaster General of the Vermont Republic, was later convicted of seditious libel under the Alien and Sedition Acts?

page_title: Anthony Haswell (printer)
page_title: Postmaster general
short_description: Chief executive officer of the postal service of a country
page_title: Vermont Republic
short_description: Unrecognized republic in North America from 1777 to 1791
page_title: Seditious libel
short_description: Criminal offences under English common law
page_title: Alien and Sedition Acts
short_description: Set of 1798 laws in the United States
... that threats of war between England and France and English antagonism to French dancers led to riots in 1755 with the first London production of Noverre's Les Fêtes Chinoises completely destroyed?

page_title: Jean-Georges Noverre
short_description: French dancer (1727–1810)
page_title: Les Fêtes Chinoises
short_description: 18th-century ballet by Jean-Georges Noverre
... that roll-off is an electronic filter parameter of significance for removing muscle activity noise in electrocardiograph machines?

page_title: Roll-off
short_description: Feature of filter frequency response
page_title: Electronic filter
short_description: Electronic device
page_title: Electrocardiography
short_description: Examination of the heart's electrical activity
... that Lt Col Rupert Thorneloe, who died in 2009 during Operation Panther's Claw in Afghanistan, is the highest-ranking British officer to be killed in action since Lt Col 'H'. Jones in the Falklands War?

page_title: Lieutenant colonel (United Kingdom)
short_description: Rank in the British Army and Royal Marines
page_title: Rupert Thorneloe
short_description: British Army soldier (1969–2009)
page_title: Operation Panther's Claw
short_description: 2009 British Afghan War military operation
page_title: Afghanistan
short_description: Country in Central and South Asia
page_title: Killed in action
short_description: Classification of military personnel casualties
page_title: H. Jones
short_description: British Army officer (1940–1982)
page_title: Falklands War
short_description: 1982 undeclared Argentina–United Kingdom war
... that Tropical Storm Dottie in 1976 was compared to a mere thunderstorm by local officials?

page_title: Tropical Storm Dottie
short_description: Atlantic tropical storm in 1976
page_title: Thunderstorm
short_description: Storm characterized by lightning
... that Annie M. G. Schmidt, the "queen of Dutch children's literature," euthanized herself a day after her 84th birthday?

page_title: Annie M.G. Schmidt
short_description: Dutch writer (1911–1995)
page_title: Dutch-language literature
page_title: Children's literature
short_description: Stories, books, magazines, and poems primarily written for children
page_title: Euthanasia
short_description: Intentionally ending a life to relieve pain and suffering
... that the geology of the Orkney Islands off the coast of Scotland includes many Devonian era Old Red Sandstone rock formations, such as the Old Man of Hoy (pictured)?

page_title: Geology of Orkney
short_description: Geology of Scottish islands
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Devonian
short_description: Fourth period of the Paleozoic Era
page_title: Old Red Sandstone
short_description: Assemblage of rocks in the North Atlantic region
page_title: List of rock formations
page_title: Old Man of Hoy
short_description: Sea stack in Orkney, Scotland
... that the 1972 Rose Bowl was the last football game that Stanford University played using "Indians" as their nickname?

page_title: 1972 Rose Bowl
short_description: American college football game
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Stanford University
short_description: Private university in California, US
page_title: Athletic nickname
short_description: Nickname for members of an athletic team
... that shed is a weaving term for the temporary separation in warp threads so the shuttle with the weft can go through?

page_title: Shed (weaving)
short_description: Temporary separation of warp yarns in weaving
page_title: Weaving
short_description: Technology for the production of textiles
page_title: Warp and weft
short_description: Two constituent threads of woven cloth
page_title: Shuttle (weaving)
short_description: Weaving tool
page_title: Warp and weft
short_description: Two constituent threads of woven cloth
... that the NYU University Village is a former Mitchell-Lama housing complex that hosts a Pablo Picasso sculpture?

page_title: New York University
short_description: Private university in New York City, New York
page_title: University Village (Manhattan)
short_description: Development in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Mitchell–Lama Housing Program
short_description: Housing program in New York
page_title: Pablo Picasso
short_description: Spanish painter and sculptor (1881–1973)
page_title: Sculpture
short_description: Artworks that are three-dimensional objects
... that on July 1, 2009, Nils Ušakovs became the first Russian mayor of Riga since Latvia's restoration of sovereignty in 1991?

page_title: Nils Ušakovs
short_description: Latvian politician and journalist
page_title: Russians
short_description: East Slavic ethnic group
page_title: Riga
short_description: Capital and largest city of Latvia
page_title: Latvia
short_description: Country in Northern Europe
... that the Moneymaker Effect is the name of poker's sudden growth in popularity after amateur Chris Moneymaker won the 2003 World Series of Poker Main Event and claimed the US2.5 million first prize?

page_title: Moneymaker effect
short_description: Growth of interest in poker after 2003
page_title: Poker
short_description: Card game
page_title: Chris Moneymaker
short_description: American poker player (born 1975)
page_title: 2003 World Series of Poker
short_description: Series of poker tournaments
... that genderbending Chinese spy Shi Pei Pu, inspiration for M. Butterfly, had a sexual relationship with a French diplomatic worker who believed that he was a she and had given birth to their "son"?

page_title: Gender bender
short_description: Person who disrupts expected gender roles
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Shi Pei Pu
short_description: Chinese spy and opera singer (1938–2009)
page_title: M. Butterfly
short_description: 1988 play by David Henry Hwang
... that every major street in New York's Downtown Albany Historic District (17th-century map pictured) has a major building as a focal point?

page_title: New York
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Downtown Albany Historic District
short_description: Historic commercial core of Albany, New York
... that Sri Lankan Minister Maithripala Sirisena escaped an assassination attempt by a suicide bomber in 2008?

page_title: Sri Lanka
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Maithripala Sirisena
short_description: President of Sri Lanka from 2015 to 2019
page_title: Suicide attack
short_description: Violent tactic resulting in the attacker's intentional death
... that the Campaign for Unmetered Telecommunications was cited as "a major driving force" behind the introduction of unmetered Internet access in the United Kingdom?

page_title: Campaign for Unmetered Telecommunications
page_title: FRIACO
... that an 11-time NFL Pro-Bowler's mother was the first African-American woman to serve on the Arkansas Supreme Court?

page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
page_title: Pro Bowl
short_description: All-star event of the National Football League
page_title: Andree Layton Roaf
short_description: American judge
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: Arkansas Supreme Court
short_description: Highest court in the U.S. state of Arkansas
... that despite being excommunicated by Pope Eugene IV, Prospero Colonna was the leading candidate to be Eugene's successor as Pope?

page_title: Excommunication
short_description: Censure used to deprive, suspend, or limit membership in a religious community
page_title: Pope Eugene IV
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church from 1431 to 1447
page_title: Prospero Colonna (cardinal)
... that President of Lithuania Antanas Smetona was ridiculed by Soviet propaganda for fleeing the country across the shallow Liepona rivulet in the aftermath of a Soviet ultimatum?

page_title: President of Lithuania
short_description: Head of state of Lithuania
page_title: Antanas Smetona
short_description: 1st President of Lithuania (1919–1920, 1926–1940)
page_title: Propaganda in the Soviet Union
page_title: Liepona
short_description: River in Lithuania, Russia
page_title: Soviet ultimatum to Lithuania
short_description: 1940 demand of the Soviet Union
... that J. Curtis Counts, Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service director in the Nixon Administration, first met the future president when their respective girlfriends were roommates?

page_title: J. Curtis Counts
short_description: American lawyer
page_title: Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service (United States)
short_description: Independent agency of the US government
page_title: Richard Nixon
short_description: President of the United States from 1969 to 1974
... that former Indiana Supreme Court Chief Justice Isaac Blackford (pictured) described the court's decisions in an eight-volume work that earned him the nickname "Indiana Blackstone"?

page_title: Indiana Supreme Court
short_description: Highest court in the US state of Indiana
page_title: Chief justice
short_description: Presiding member of a supreme court
page_title: Isaac Blackford
short_description: American judge (1786–1859)
page_title: Indiana
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: William Blackstone
short_description: English jurist, judge, and politician (1723–1780)
... that the Ducati 98, called the racy motorcycle brand's "first true sporting model," was a hit in the Italian la passeggiata (street cruising scene) of the 1950s?

page_title: Ducati 98
short_description: Type of motorcycle
page_title: Ducati
short_description: Italian motorcycle manufacturer
... that Fernand, Alain and Hakeem Kashama have all played for the Calgary Stampeders?

page_title: Fernand Kashama
page_title: Alain Kashama
short_description: Canadian and American football player (born 1979)
page_title: Hakeem Kashama
short_description: Canadian and American football player (born 1978)
page_title: Calgary Stampeders
short_description: Professional Canadian football team
... that obesity in Australia was made a "national health priority" by the government in 2008, officially elevating awareness to the same level as other health risks like cancer, heart disease and diabetes?

page_title: Obesity in Australia
page_title: Australian Government
short_description: Federal executive government of Australia
page_title: Cancer
short_description: Group of diseases involving cell growth
page_title: Cardiovascular disease
short_description: Disease involving heart or blood vessels
page_title: Diabetes
short_description: Group of endocrine diseases characterized by high blood sugar levels
... that the British boyband One True Voice split up in 2003 despite reaching the top ten with their first two releases?

page_title: Boy band
short_description: Vocal group consisting of young males
page_title: One True Voice
short_description: 2002–2003 British boy band
page_title: Popstars (British TV series) discography
... that the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters is responsible for the Abel Prize and the Kavli Prize?

page_title: Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters
short_description: Academy of sciences
page_title: Abel Prize
short_description: Norwegian international mathematics prize
page_title: Kavli Prize
short_description: Award
... that Grambling State running back Walter Dean was nicknamed "American Express" in reference to the credit card company?

page_title: Grambling State Tigers
short_description: Collegiate sports club in the United States
page_title: Running back
short_description: Position in American and Canadian football
page_title: Walter Dean
short_description: American football player (born 1968)
page_title: American Express
short_description: American multinational financial services corporation
... that the Clinton Avenue Historic District has the greatest concentration of 19th-century rowhouses (pictured) anywhere in Albany, New York?

page_title: Clinton Avenue Historic District (Albany, New York)
short_description: Historic district along street in Albany, NY, USA
page_title: Terraced house
short_description: Form of medium-density housing
page_title: Albany, New York
short_description: Capital city of New York, United States
... that Hiltgunt Zassenhaus was the only person from Germany decorated with the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav for her activities during World War II?

page_title: Hiltgunt Zassenhaus
short_description: German philologist
page_title: Order of St. Olav
short_description: Norwegian chivalric order
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that Marxist sociology, despite Marxist influences on the Russian Revolution, has been suppressed in the Soviet Bloc, while flourishing in the West?

page_title: Marxist sociology
short_description: Study of sociology from a Marxist perspective
page_title: Marxism
short_description: Political philosophy
page_title: Russian Revolution
short_description: 1917–1922 civil war in the Russian Empire
page_title: Repression of science in the Soviet Union
short_description: Sciences and research that were banned by the Soviet Union
page_title: Western world
short_description: Countries with an originally European shared culture
... that the South Dakota-class battleships are considered to be the best "treaty battleship" ever built?

page_title: South Dakota-class battleship (1939)
short_description: Fast battleship class of the United States Navy
page_title: Treaty battleship
short_description: Ship built under international treaty
... that Italian composer and American citizen Nino Marcelli led the San Diego High School orchestra to achieve a national reputation in the 1930s?

page_title: Italians
short_description: Ethnic group native to Italy
page_title: Composer
short_description: Person who writes music
page_title: United States nationality law
page_title: Nino Marcelli
short_description: Italian composer and conductor
page_title: San Diego High School
short_description: Public high school in San Diego, California, United States
... that Jimi Hendrix originally wanted to cover Bob Dylan's "I Dreamed I Saw St. Augustine" from the John Wesley Harding album, but covered "All Along the Watchtower" from the same album instead?

page_title: Jimi Hendrix
short_description: American guitarist (1942–1970)
page_title: Bob Dylan
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1941)
page_title: I Dreamed I Saw St. Augustine
short_description: 1967 song by Bob Dylan
page_title: John Wesley Harding
short_description: 1967 studio album by Bob Dylan
page_title: All Along the Watchtower
short_description: 1967 song by Bob Dylan
... that when he was crown prince the future Emperor Jing of Han killed the Prince of Wu during an argument over a game of Liubo by throwing the game board at his opponent?

page_title: Emperor Jing of Han
short_description: Emperor of the Han dynasty from 157 to 141 BC
page_title: Liubo
short_description: Ancient Chinese board game for two players
... that the Shanhua Temple (pictured) in Datong, China, contains a hall that is over 900 years old?

page_title: Shanhua Temple
short_description: Temple in Datong, China
page_title: Datong
short_description: Prefecture-level city in Shanxi, People's Republic of China
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
... that the earthquake of 1348 in the Alpine region of Friuli hit at the same time as the plague in Italy and it caused odours to come up through the earth?

page_title: 1348 Eastern Alps earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in northeastern Italy
page_title: Friuli
short_description: Historical region in northeast Italy
page_title: Plague
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
... that the Japanese ammunition ship Kashino was specifically designed to transport the Yamato class battleships' main battery to the shipyards where they were being built?

page_title: Japanese munition ship Kashino
short_description: WWII Japanese naval vessel
page_title: Yamato-class battleship
short_description: Class of Japanese battleships
page_title: Main battery
short_description: Primary weapon of Warship
... that Bob Dylan's song "Joey" is a sympathetic portrayal of real-life gangster Joey Gallo?

page_title: Bob Dylan
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1941)
page_title: Joey (Bob Dylan song)
short_description: 1976 song by Bob Dylan
page_title: Joe Gallo
short_description: American mobster (1929–1972)
... that after affixing blame for the death of Empress Xiao Xian on Johann Adam Schall von Bell, Yang Guangxian took his place as head of the Chinese Bureau of Astronomy?

page_title: Consort Donggo
short_description: Imperial consort of the Qing dynasty
page_title: Johann Adam Schall von Bell
short_description: German Jesuit astronomer active in China (1591–1666)
page_title: Yang Guangxian
short_description: Chinese writer and astronomer
... that in 2004, there were 1.8 million traditional fishing boats, such as dugouts and coracles?

page_title: Traditional fishing boat
page_title: Dugout canoe
short_description: Boat made from a hollowed tree
page_title: Coracle
short_description: Kind of boat
... that nobody knows what happened to the bishopric of Hexham after Tidfrith?

page_title: Bishop of Hexham
page_title: Tidfrith of Hexham
short_description: 9th-century Bishop of Hexham
... that Diorhabda carinata (pictured), D. sublineata and D. elongata, three species of leaf beetle in Eurasia and North Africa, are used as biological pest control agents against invasive tamarisk trees in North America?

page_title: Diorhabda carinata
short_description: Species of beetle
page_title: Diorhabda sublineata
short_description: Species of beetle
page_title: Diorhabda elongata
short_description: Species of beetle
page_title: Leaf beetle
short_description: Family of beetles
page_title: Biological pest control
short_description: Controlling pests using other organisms
page_title: Invasive species
short_description: Non-native organism causing damage to an established environment
page_title: Tamarix
short_description: Genus of plants
... that in designing a new analogue filter, Sidney Darlington found tables of the exact elliptic functions required in an 1829 Latin paper by Carl Jacobi in the New York City Library?

page_title: Analogue filter
short_description: Filter used in signal processing on continuous-time signals
page_title: Sidney Darlington
short_description: Electrical engineer and inventor of a transistor configuration
page_title: Elliptic function
short_description: Class of periodic mathematical functions
page_title: Carl Gustav Jacob Jacobi
short_description: German mathematician (1804–1851)
page_title: New York Public Library
short_description: Public library system in New York City
... that Franz von Rintelen, a German spy living in New York during World War I, used pencil bombs to sabotage Allied shipping?

page_title: Franz von Rintelen
short_description: German spy
page_title: German
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: New York
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: Pencil bomb attacks
short_description: Bombings during WWI
... that Lee Child took inspiration for his novel Echo Burning from the grave of "the gentlemen gunfighter" Clay Allison?

page_title: Lee Child
short_description: British thriller writer (born 1954)
page_title: Echo Burning
short_description: Book by Lee Child
page_title: Clay Allison
short_description: Texas cattle rancher and gunfighter
... that the wild zebrafish is the first vertebrate to have its entire genome sequenced in India, a task carried out by the scientists at the Institute of Genomics and Integrative Biology?

page_title: Zebrafish
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Vertebrate
short_description: Subphylum of chordates
page_title: Genome
short_description: All genetic material of an organism
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Institute of Genomics and Integrative Biology
short_description: Indian scientific research institute
... that in 1937, members of a boy's club in Haywards Heath, West Sussex, demolished their own hut to allow St Richard's Church to be built on the site?

page_title: Haywards Heath
short_description: Town in West Sussex, England
page_title: West Sussex
short_description: County of England
page_title: St Richard's Church, Haywards Heath
short_description: Church in West Sussex , England
... that Harvard All-American Bert Waters was accused of jabbing a finger into a Yale player's eye in the 1893 football game that became known as "The Bloodbath in Hampden Park"?

page_title: Harvard University
short_description: Private university in Cambridge, Massachusetts, US
page_title: All-America college football team
short_description: Annual award to the best players in collegiate American football
page_title: Bert Waters
short_description: American football player and coach (1871–1930)
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
... that the spread of red palm mite (pictured) is the biggest mite explosion ever observed in the Americas?

page_title: Raoiella indica
short_description: Species of mite
page_title: Mite
short_description: Small eight-legged arthropod
page_title: Americas
short_description: Landmass comprising North and South America
... that in 1901, Emir of Kuwait Mubarak Al-Sabah asked the Russian Empire for protection, only two years after his country became a British protectorate?

page_title: Emir of Kuwait
short_description: Head of state of Kuwait
page_title: Kuwait
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Mubarak Al-Sabah
short_description: Ruler of the Sheikhdom of Kuwait, 1896–1915
page_title: Kuwait–Russia relations
short_description: Bilateral relations
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Protectorate
short_description: Concept in international relations