wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that John Hartmann, a 24-year-old law student, won election to the New Jersey General Assembly's 15th Legislative District in 1991, making him the youngest Republican ever elected to the Assembly?

page_title: New Jersey General Assembly
short_description: Lower house of the New Jersey Legislature
page_title: New Jersey's 15th legislative district
short_description: American legislative district
page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
... that Magdalene Thoresen became a model for several female characters in Norwegian literature, including Ibsen's "Rebekka West" and "Ellida Wangel", and Bjørnson's "Petra" and "Leonarda"?

page_title: Magdalene Thoresen
short_description: Danish-Norwegian poet and playwright (1819–1903)
page_title: Norwegian literature
page_title: Henrik Ibsen
short_description: Norwegian playwright (1828–1906)
page_title: Rosmersholm
short_description: Play by Henrik Ibsen
page_title: The Lady from the Sea
short_description: 1888 play by Henrik Ibsen
page_title: Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson
short_description: Norwegian writer (1832–1910)
... that the Belgian early music ensemble, La Petite Bande, takes its name from Jean-Baptiste Lully's petite bande, a string orchestra at the court of Louis XIV?

page_title: Early music
short_description: Musical period
page_title: La Petite Bande
short_description: Belgium-based music ensemble
page_title: Jean-Baptiste Lully
short_description: Italian-French composer (1632–1687)
page_title: Les Vingt-quatre Violons du Roi
short_description: Five–part string ensemble at the French royal court
page_title: String orchestra
short_description: Musical ensemble
page_title: Louis XIV
short_description: King of France from 1643 to 1715
... that Judi Garman, raised by a Mennonite pastor on the Saskatchewan prairie, became the winningest coach in college softball history at Cal State Fullerton?

page_title: Judi Garman
short_description: College softball coach
page_title: Mennonites
short_description: Anabaptist groups originating in Western Europe
page_title: Saskatchewan
short_description: Province of Canada
page_title: Softball
short_description: Team ball sport
page_title: California State University, Fullerton
short_description: Public university in Fullerton, California, US
... that Agora was a proof of concept email-based web browser designed for non-graphic terminals and people without full access to the internet?

page_title: Agora (web browser)
short_description: Email-based web browser
page_title: Proof of concept
short_description: Realization of a certain method or idea in order to demonstrate its feasibility
page_title: Email
short_description: Mail sent using electronic means
page_title: Web browser
short_description: Software used to access websites
page_title: Computer terminal
short_description: Computer input/output device for users
page_title: Internet access
short_description: Individual connection to the Internet
page_title: Internet
short_description: Global system of connected computer networks
... that United Auto Workers of America president Stephen Yokich was taken to his first strike picket line when he was just 22 months old?

page_title: United Auto Workers
short_description: American labor union
page_title: Stephen Yokich
short_description: American trade unionist
page_title: Strike action
short_description: Work stoppage by employees
page_title: Picketing
short_description: Form of protest, usually labor action
... that aviator Aristeidis Moraitinis (pictured), apart from being Greece’s only ace in World War I, was at the same time in command of the Hellenic Naval Air Service?

page_title: Aristeidis Moraitinis (aviator)
short_description: Greek naval aviator (1891–1918)
page_title: Greece
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
page_title: Flying ace
short_description: Distinction given to fighter pilots
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: Naval Air Service (Greece)
short_description: Military unit
... that the Anglican church in Amlwch, Wales, named after St Eleth, was built in 1800 with money derived from copper mining at nearby Parys Mountain?

page_title: Church in Wales
short_description: Anglican church in Wales
page_title: St Eleth's Church, Amlwch
short_description: Church in Anglesey, Wales
page_title: Elaeth
page_title: Parys Mountain
short_description: Hill (147m) on Anglesey, Wales
... that Somerset cricketer Izzy Westbury made her senior international debut for the Netherlands aged 15?

page_title: Somerset Women cricket team
short_description: English county cricket team
page_title: Isabelle Westbury
short_description: English cricketer and journalist
page_title: Netherlands women's national cricket team
short_description: Cricket team
... that the Oyu Tolgoi mine will cost US$4.6 billion to complete, and will be the most expensive project in Mongolian history?

page_title: Oyu Tolgoi mine
short_description: Gold and copper mine in southern Mongolia
page_title: United States dollar
short_description: Currency of the United States
page_title: Mongolia
short_description: Country in East Asia
... that Medal of Honor recipient William R. Parnell died in San Francisco, California on August 20, 1910, after falling from a street car?

page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: William R. Parnell
short_description: Irish-born adventurer and soldier (1836–1910)
page_title: San Francisco
short_description: City and county in California, US
page_title: California
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Tram
short_description: Street-running rail transit
... that the Metropolitan Museum of Art Roof Garden is rated "one of the finest pick-up spots in Manhattan"?

page_title: The Met Fifth Avenue
short_description: Branch of art museum in New York City
... that Nobel laureate Paul Samuelson said that Bruce R. Bent and Henry B. R. Brown should be awarded the Nobel Prize in Economics for their invention of the money market fund?

page_title: Paul Samuelson
short_description: American economist and Nobel Laureate (1915–2009)
page_title: Bruce R. Bent
short_description: American businessman
page_title: Henry B. R. Brown
short_description: American financial consultant
page_title: Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences
short_description: Award established in 1968 by Sveriges Riksbank
page_title: Money market fund
short_description: Open-end mutual fund
... that deer penis, which is said in traditional Chinese medicine to enhance virility in men, was added to the list of banned substances during the 2008 Beijing Olympics?

page_title: Deer penis
short_description: Traditional Chinese medicine
page_title: Traditional Chinese medicine
page_title: Virility
short_description: Traits of masculinity viewed in a positive light
page_title: 2008 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Beijing, China
... that Ohio's Van Wert County Courthouse (pictured) is crowned by an award-winning statue of Justice?

page_title: Van Wert County Courthouse
short_description: Local government building in the United States
page_title: Lady Justice
short_description: Personification of justice
... that the search for Cratendune continues though evidence that any one site is the lost village remains sparse?

page_title: Cratendune
short_description: Human settlement in England
... that Romgaz is the largest natural gas producer in Romania?

page_title: Romgaz
short_description: Natural gas company based in Romania
page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
... that the sports club Skeid, with a former top-level football team, has also won the Norwegian league in bandy?

page_title: Skeid
short_description: Norwegian sports club
page_title: Eliteserien
short_description: First division football league in Norway
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Bandy
short_description: Ballgame on ice
... that Deusdedit of Canterbury (d. 664), a medieval Archbishop of Canterbury was the first non-Italian Archbishop of Canterbury?

page_title: Deusdedit of Canterbury
short_description: Archbishop of Canterbury from 655 to 664
page_title: Archbishop of Canterbury
short_description: Principal leader of the Church of England
... that Qawmi primary education lasts six years, though it does not differentiate students by progressive grade levels?

page_title: Qawmi madrasa
short_description: Type of religious school in Bangladesh
page_title: Primary education
short_description: First stage of education for children
page_title: Educational stage
short_description: Stages of education
... that when prisoner of conscience and philosopher Ukshin Hoti sentence was complete, he was transferred to another prison instead of being released?

page_title: Prisoner of conscience
short_description: Anyone imprisoned for their demographics, beliefs, or the nonviolent expression thereof
page_title: Ukshin Hoti
short_description: Albanian philosopher and activist (1943–1999)
... that elderly Family Guy character Herbert voice and design was inspired by a man that character creator Mike Henry met while working in a grocery store?

page_title: Family Guy
short_description: American animated sitcom
page_title: Herbert (Family Guy)
short_description: Fictional character from the Family Guy franchise
page_title: Mike Henry (voice actor)
short_description: American voice actor
... that the music of , a setting of Psalm 126 for mixed choir and organ by Jules Van Nuffel, has been compared to the style of Puccini and Vaughan Williams?

page_title: In convertendo Dominus (Nuffel)
short_description: Musical composition written by Jules Van Nuffel
page_title: Psalm 126
short_description: Biblical psalm
page_title: Choir
short_description: Ensemble of singers
page_title: Pipe organ
short_description: Wind instrument controlled by keyboard
page_title: Jules Van Nuffel
short_description: Battle Of Algier Between Alhoumi And The Byzantine Empire
page_title: Giacomo Puccini
short_description: Italian opera composer (1858–1924)
page_title: Ralph Vaughan Williams
short_description: English composer (1872–1958)
... that velvet bushes can be slender, shrubby, drooping or rusty (pictured)?

page_title: Lasiopetalum
short_description: Genus of flowering plants
page_title: Lasiopetalum baueri
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: Lasiopetalum macrophyllum
short_description: Species of shrub
page_title: Lasiopetalum schulzenii
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: Lasiopetalum ferrugineum
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that David Long of Computer Games Magazine described Superbike 2001s graphics as "almost photo-realistic"?

page_title: Computer Games Magazine
short_description: Monthly computer gaming magazine 1988–2007
page_title: Superbike 2001
short_description: 2000 video game
... that the 1988 St Jean Bosco massacre in Haiti saw Jean-Bertrand Aristide's church burned down and at least 13 people killed?

page_title: St. Jean Bosco massacre
page_title: Jean-Bertrand Aristide
short_description: Former president of Haiti (born 1953)
... that New Mexican bureaucrat Nicolas de Aguilar was exiled for ordering Christian natives to participate in traditional Kachina dances?

page_title: Santa Fe de Nuevo México
short_description: Provincial kingdom of New Spain (1598–1821); territory of Mexico (1821–48)
page_title: Nicolás de Aguilar
page_title: Auto-da-fé
short_description: Public penance imposed during the Inquisition
page_title: Kachina
short_description: Spirit being in western Pueblo religious beliefs
... that Walter Hass, who helped reestablish the sport at the University of Chicago, played college football under three different Hall of Fame head coaches?

page_title: Walter Hass
page_title: University of Chicago
short_description: Private university in Chicago, Illinois, US
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
page_title: College Football Hall of Fame
short_description: Hall of fame in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
... that Fehim Zavalani organized the Congress of Manastir, which decided the Albanian alphabet, in his own home?

page_title: Fehim Zavalani
short_description: Albanian journalist and activist (1859–1935)
page_title: Congress of Manastir
short_description: 1908 national conference held to standardize the Albanian alphabet
page_title: Albanian alphabet
short_description: Alphabets used for Albanian
... that Indian leader Syed Mahmud was released from prison after writing a letter of apology to the British Viceroy for participating in the Quit India movement?

page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Syed Mahmud
short_description: Indian politician (1889–1971)
page_title: Governor-General of India
short_description: Representative of the Indian monarch
page_title: Quit India Movement
short_description: Indian freedom movement against the British
... that The Washington Post described Rock Creek Park Golf Course back nine holes in 1999 as so steep they seem "to have been designed by a mountain goat"?

page_title: The Washington Post
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: Rock Creek Park Golf Course
short_description: Golf course in Rock Creek Park, Washington, D.C.
... that American blogger Pamela Geller has strongly defended former Serbian dictator Slobodan Milosevic and denied the existence of Serbian concentration camps?

page_title: Pamela Geller
short_description: American political commentator and conspiracy theorist (born 1958)
page_title: Serbia
short_description: Country in Southeast-Central Europe
page_title: Slobodan Milošević
short_description: Yugoslav and Serbian politician (1941–2006)
page_title: Historical negationism
short_description: Distortion of historical record
page_title: Concentration camp
short_description: Form of internment camp for political prisoners
... that the long-nosed god maskettes (pictured) found throughout the American Midwest are believed to have been used in the ritual adoption of visiting tribal leaders?

page_title: Long-nosed god maskette
short_description: Mississippian culture artifacts
page_title: Midwestern United States
short_description: Census region of the United States
page_title: Fictive kinship
short_description: Anthropological concept
... that the Royal Navy first trained pilots in 1911, in borrowed Short S.27 aircraft?

page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Short S.27
short_description: Early British Military biplane made by the Short Brothers
... that French general Jean Touzet du Vigier served four governments in World War II – the Third Republic, the Vichy regime, Free France, and the Fourth Republic?

page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: General officer
short_description: Military rank
page_title: Jean Touzet du Vigier
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: French Third Republic
short_description: Government of France from 1870 to 1940
page_title: Vichy France
short_description: Collaborationist regime in France (1940–1944)
page_title: Free France
short_description: 1940–1944 French government-in-exile
page_title: French Fourth Republic
short_description: Government of France from 1946 to 1958
... that Loving Natalee, Beth Holloway's bestselling book about her missing daughter, was made into the Lifetime movie Natalee Holloway that suspect Joran van der Sloot himself reportedly watched?

page_title: Loving Natalee
short_description: Book by Beth Holloway
page_title: Beth Holloway
short_description: American speech pathologist and motivational speaker
page_title: Disappearance of Natalee Holloway
short_description: 2005 disappearance of an American in Aruba
page_title: LMN (TV channel)
short_description: American pay TV network owned by A&E Networks
page_title: Natalee Holloway (film)
short_description: 2009 American film by Mikael Salomon
page_title: Joran van der Sloot
short_description: Dutch murderer (born 1987)
... that Benjamin D'Israeli, grandfather of the British prime minister Benjamin Disraeli, traded as a merchant of straw hats and other Italian commodities?

page_title: Benjamin Disraeli
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1868; 1874–1880)
page_title: Benjamin Disraeli
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1868; 1874–1880)
page_title: Straw hat
short_description: Hat made of straw
... that on February 9, 1913, a procession of fireballs seen across Canada to Brazil likely represented the break-up of a short-lived natural satellite of the Earth?

page_title: February 9
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1913
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1913 Great Meteor Procession
short_description: Meteor shower across the Western Hemisphere
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Brazil
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Natural satellite
short_description: Astronomical body that orbits a planet
... that soon after the creation of the Łomża Ghetto, Nazi Germans killed all the Jews suspected of collaborating with the previous occupying power, the Soviet Union?

page_title: Łomża Ghetto
short_description: Nazi ghetto in occupied Poland
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
... that Olav V of Norway competed in skiing for the club SFK Lyn?

page_title: Olav V
short_description: King of Norway from 1957 to 1991
page_title: SFK Lyn
short_description: Norwegian sports club
... that Iwan Tirta, who held a law degree, designed the batik shirts worn by world leaders at the 1994 Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit?

page_title: Iwan Tirta
short_description: Indonesian fashion designer
page_title: Law degree
short_description: Academic degree conferred for studies in law
page_title: Batik
short_description: Cloth dyeing technique
page_title: Shirt
short_description: Garment for the upper body
page_title: Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation
short_description: Economic forum of Asia–Pacific nations
... that the 20th Premier of Quebec, Daniel Johnson Sr., who was instrumental in the construction of the Daniel-Johnson Dam (pictured), died the morning of its scheduled inauguration in 1968?

page_title: Premier of Quebec
short_description: Head of government of Quebec
page_title: Daniel Johnson Sr.
short_description: Premier of Quebec from 1966 to 1968
page_title: Daniel-Johnson dam
short_description: Dam in Quebec, Canada
... that after Pete Allen retired from professional baseball he enrolled in the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine and later became a physician?

page_title: Pete Allen (baseball)
short_description: American baseball player (1868–1946)
page_title: Professional baseball
short_description: Type of baseball where players are paid
page_title: Perelman School of Medicine
short_description: Medical school in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US
page_title: Medical doctor
short_description: Professional who practices medicine
... that the gold and enamel Dunstable Swan Jewel dates from about 1400 when such livery badges were highly controversial and could be dangerous for the wearer?

page_title: Vitreous enamel
short_description: Material made by fusing powdered glass to a substrate by firing
page_title: Dunstable Swan Jewel
short_description: Medieval English brooch made around 1400
page_title: Heraldic badge
short_description: Badge indicating allegiance
... that Bernard de Montfaucon was the first to use the term "palaeography"?

page_title: Bernard de Montfaucon
short_description: French Benedictine monk and scholar (1655–1741)
... that aspens and whitebark pines are keystones to the ecology of the Rocky Mountains?

page_title: Aspen
short_description: Common name for certain tree species in the Populus genus
page_title: Pinus albicaulis
short_description: Pine tree species found in North America
page_title: Keystone species
short_description: Species with a large effect on its environment
page_title: Ecology of the Rocky Mountains
short_description: Ecology of the Rocky Mountain range in North America
... that Grady Wallace of South Carolina beat out Elgin Baylor and Wilt Chamberlain to secure the 1956–57 NCAA men's basketball scoring title?

page_title: Grady Wallace
short_description: American basketball player (1934–2006)
page_title: South Carolina Gamecocks men's basketball
short_description: University basketball team
page_title: Elgin Baylor
short_description: American basketball player (1934–2021)
page_title: Wilt Chamberlain
short_description: American basketball player (1936–1999)
page_title: 1956–57 NCAA University Division men's basketball season
short_description: Men's university basketball season
page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
page_title: List of NCAA Division I men's basketball season scoring leaders
... that when African American golfers attempted to play at Washington, D.C.'s racially segregated East Potomac Park Golf Course in 1941, angry whites threw stones and threatened them with violence?

page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: Golf
short_description: Club-and-ball sport
page_title: Washington, D.C.
short_description: Federal capital district of the United States
page_title: Racial segregation
short_description: Race or ethnic separation in daily life
page_title: East Potomac Park Golf Course
short_description: Golfing venue in East Potomac Park, Washington, D.C., United States
... that the first permanent Baptist church in the history of Baptists in Alabama was originally named West Fork of Flint River Church?

page_title: Baptists
short_description: Denomination of Protestant Christianity
page_title: History of Baptists in Alabama
... that the skeleton of a pregnant woman and her unborn child dating back to 3000 BC was found in the Kamenica Tumulus in Albania?

page_title: Anno Domini
short_description: Calendar era based on the birth of Jesus
page_title: Kamenica Tumulus
page_title: Albania
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
... that Minuscule 113 (pictured) manuscript of the four Gospels contains 24 pictures?

page_title: Minuscule 113
short_description: New Testament manuscript
page_title: Gospel
short_description: Books on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ
... that "Entrégate" involved a winemaker and a man with a bass guitar?

page_title: Entrégate
short_description: 1990 single by Luis Miguel
page_title: Luis Miguel
short_description: Mexican singer (born 1970)
... that Neil Gardner holds the sixth-fastest recorded time for a Jamaican 400 m hurdler?

page_title: Neil Gardner
short_description: Jamaican athlete
page_title: Jamaica
short_description: Caribbean Nation
page_title: Metre
short_description: SI unit of length
page_title: Hurdling
short_description: Group of track and field events
... that Dimitry Laptev worked for Nazi Germany, the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union under different names?

page_title: SS Dimitry Laptev
short_description: 1936 German-built cargo ship
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
... that the Onizuka Center for International Astronomy provides lodging for the 72 astronomers working at the Mauna Kea Observatory?

page_title: Onizuka Center for International Astronomy
short_description: Support facilities for the Mauna Kea Observatory in Hawaii, US
page_title: Maunakea Observatories
short_description: Astronomical observatories in Hawaii