wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Vegard Sletten, editor of Verdens Gang in his later life, saw his liberation from Berg concentration camp on his birthday?

page_title: Vegard Sletten
short_description: Norwegian newspaper editor (1907–1984)
page_title: Verdens Gang
short_description: Norwegian daily newspaper
page_title: Berg concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp in Norway
... that Ken Foster (pictured) worked at Devonport Dockyard for 35 years before becoming the Lord Mayor of Plymouth?

page_title: Ken Foster
short_description: Australian rugby league player (1918–1985)
page_title: HMNB Devonport
short_description: Operating base in the United Kingdom for the Royal Navy
page_title: Lord mayor
short_description: Municipal executive for certain large cities in the Commonwealth
page_title: Plymouth
short_description: City and unitary authority in England
... that Mike Reid was a linebacker for the Cincinnati Bengals before becoming a country music singer and releasing the single "Walk on Faith"?

page_title: Mike Reid
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Linebacker
short_description: Defensive position in American football
page_title: Cincinnati Bengals
short_description: National Football League franchise in Cincinnati, Ohio
page_title: Country music
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Walk on Faith
short_description: 1990 single by Mike Reid
... that Otto Nielsen played an important role behind the Norwegian cultural scene, as a program editor of the radio magazine Søndagsposten for more than twenty years?

page_title: Otto Nielsen
short_description: Norwegian songwriter, revue writer, cabaret singer and radio personality
... that Tautiška giesmė, a poem by Vincas Kudirka written to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the Varpas newspaper, became the Lithuanian national anthem?

page_title: Tautiška giesmė
short_description: National anthem of Lithuania
page_title: Vincas Kudirka
short_description: Lithuanian writer, poet and physician (1858–1899)
page_title: Varpas
short_description: Lithuanian-language newspaper
page_title: National anthem
short_description: Song that represents a country or nation
... that the Manning–Kamna Farm near Hillsboro, Oregon, has ten buildings that were included in the National Register of Historic Places, including a privy?

page_title: Manning–Kamna Farm
short_description: Historic house in Oregon, United States
page_title: Hillsboro, Oregon
short_description: City in Oregon, United States
page_title: National Register of Historic Places
short_description: Federal list of historic sites in the US
page_title: Outhouse
short_description: Small structure, separate from a house or main building, which covers a toilet
... that during the offseason, Canadian football linebacker, Raymond Fontaine, works as a roughneck in the Alberta oil fields?

page_title: Canadian football
short_description: Canadian team sport
page_title: Linebacker
short_description: Defensive position in American football
page_title: Raymond Fontaine
short_description: Canadian football player (born 1980)
page_title: Roughneck
short_description: Person whose job is hard labor
page_title: Alberta
short_description: Province of Canada
... that Upper Pine Bottom Run in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania, was home to an iron furnace and sawmills in the 19th century, but today is home to state forest land and the  Upper Pine Bottom State Park?

page_title: Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
short_description: County in Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Pig iron
short_description: Iron alloy
page_title: Sawmill
short_description: Facility where logs are cut into lumber
page_title: Tiadaghton State Forest
short_description: State forest in Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: Upper Pine Bottom State Park
short_description: State park in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania, United States
... that the Neher-Elseffer House (pictured) is one of the few remaining pre-Revolutionary frame houses near Rhinebeck, New York?

page_title: Neher–Elseffer House
short_description: Historic house in New York, United States
page_title: American Revolution
short_description: Founding of the United States
page_title: Framing (construction)
short_description: Construction technique
page_title: Rhinebeck (town), New York
short_description: Town in New York, United States
... that Chelsea Bridge was little used at night when it first opened, because of its owners' policy of only turning the lighting on if Queen Victoria was spending the night in London?

page_title: Chelsea Bridge
short_description: Bridge over the River Thames in west London
page_title: Street light
short_description: Raised source of light beside a road or path
page_title: Queen Victoria
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1837 to 1901
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
... that the tiny rare green Mystery Orchid, Cooktownia robertsii, was named after Cooktown and its discoverer, Lewis Roberts, and is the only member of the genus Cooktownia?

page_title: Cooktownia
short_description: Genus of orchids
page_title: Cooktown, Queensland
short_description: Town in Queensland, Australia
page_title: Lewis Roberts (naturalist)
short_description: Australian naturalist and botanical illustrator
... that George Chesworth was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for sorties against the Chinese in the Korean War?

page_title: George Chesworth
short_description: Royal Air Force officer (1930–2017)
page_title: Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom)
short_description: Military decoration of the United Kingdom
page_title: Sortie
short_description: Brief excursion of one military unit from a strongpoint
page_title: Chinese people
page_title: Korean War
short_description: 1950–1953 conflict in Korean Peninsula
... that the Agricultural Museum was the first agricultural periodical journal published in the United States?

page_title: Agricultural Museum (periodical)
page_title: Journal
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that the Holt-Bragg Bridge will be named after the family who perished when the previous bridge collapsed during the June 2007 Hunter Region and Central Coast storms?

page_title: Holt-Bragg Bridge
short_description: Road bridge in New South Wales, Australia
page_title: 2007 New South Wales storms
short_description: Series of cataclysms in South Wales
... that Gumarcaj, in Guatemala, is archaeologically and ethnohistorically the best known of the Late Postclassic highland Maya capitals?

page_title: Qʼumarkaj
short_description: Archeological site in Guatemala
page_title: Guatemala
page_title: Archaeology
short_description: Study of human activity based on materials left behind
page_title: Ethnohistory
short_description: Study of cultures and indigenous peoples customs
page_title: Mesoamerican chronology
short_description: Divides the history of pre-Columbian Mesoamerica into several periods
page_title: Maya civilization
short_description: Mesoamerican civilization (c. 2000 BC – 1697 AD)
... that carrier pigeons, known as the Bavarian Pigeon Corps, were fitted with chest-mounted cameras and sent behind enemy lines for aerial reconnaissance by the Bavarian Army in the early 1900s?

page_title: Homing pigeon
short_description: Pigeons bred to find their way home
page_title: Pigeon photography
short_description: Aerial photography by pigeons
page_title: Aerial reconnaissance
short_description: Military exploration and observation by means of aircraft or other airborne platforms
page_title: Bavarian Army
short_description: Army of the Electorate and Kingdom of Bavaria
... that Verne Meisner and his son Steve were the first polka music artists to win the Wisconsin Area Music Industry award?

page_title: Verne Meisner
short_description: American polka musician
page_title: Polka
short_description: Style of music and dance of Bohemian origin
page_title: Wisconsin Area Music Industry
... that the Estonian Centre Party and Res Publica Party won 28 seats each in the 2003 Estonian parliamentary election tying for the most seats?

page_title: Estonian Centre Party
short_description: Political party in Estonia
page_title: Res Publica Party
short_description: Estonian political party
page_title: 2003 Estonian parliamentary election
... that Sir Thomas Clarke was only offered the position of Master of the Rolls after William Murray turned it down?

page_title: Thomas Clarke (judge)
short_description: British judge
page_title: Master of the Rolls
short_description: Second most senior judge in England and Wales
page_title: William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield
short_description: British barrister, politician and judge (1705–1793)
... that in 1998, Liverdance by Rhode Island Soft Systems was the first screensaver to incorporate built-in multiple advertisements?

page_title: Rhode Island Soft Systems
short_description: American software development and new media company
page_title: Screensaver
short_description: Software controlling a monitor
... that Brigadier Glyn Hughes, the officer who liberated Belsen concentration camp, once labelled rugby player John Taylor a Communist for opposing apartheid?

page_title: Glyn Hughes (British Army officer)
short_description: British Army officer (1892–1973)
page_title: Bergen-Belsen concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp in Germany (1940–1945)
page_title: John Taylor
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that the West Point Rice Mill (pictured) was proposed for a Pan Am seabase terminal in the 1930s?

page_title: West Point Rice Mill
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Pan Am
short_description: United States airline (1927–1991)
page_title: Sea Base
short_description: Scouting America high adventure base in Florida
... that the discovery of oil in 1966 led to Dubai's rapid expansion and modernisation?

page_title: History of Dubai
... that although threatened by habitat destruction, the endangered Nicobar Bulbul does not appear to have been impacted by the Red-whiskered Bulbul or the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami?

page_title: Habitat destruction
short_description: Process by which a natural habitat becomes incapable of supporting its native species
page_title: Nicobar bulbul
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Red-whiskered bulbul
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami
... that the Philippines Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) spent a total of 112.71 million pesos for the overseas absentee voters in 2004?

page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Overseas Absentee Voting Act
short_description: 2003 Philippine law
... that the song "Soy Así" was recorded by Mexican singer José José during a personal crisis that included a divorce and a change of management?

page_title: Soy Así (song)
short_description: 1987 single by José José
page_title: José José
short_description: Mexican singer (1948–2019)
page_title: Divorce
short_description: Termination of a marital union
page_title: Talent manager
short_description: Person or company that guides the career of an artist
... that Hockenhull Platts, three bridges on a medieval road in Cheshire, England, were crossed in 1353 by the Black Prince, in 1698 by Celia Fiennes, and in 1780 by Thomas Pennant?

page_title: Hockenhull Platts
short_description: Nature reserve and group of bridges in Cheshire, England
page_title: Middle Ages
short_description: European history from the 5th to 15th centuries
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Edward the Black Prince
short_description: Heir of the English throne (1330–1376)
page_title: Celia Fiennes
short_description: English travel writer (1662–1741)
page_title: Thomas Pennant
short_description: Welsh naturalist (1726–1798)
... that had she been completed, the German aircraft carrier I would have been the largest German carrier of World War II, longer even than the s?

page_title: German aircraft carrier I (1942)
short_description: German WWII planned conversion of ship Europa
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Graf Zeppelin-class aircraft carrier
short_description: Kriegsmarine aircraft carrier class, built 1936–1943
... that although experts expected ethanol cars (example pictured) to underperform their petrol counterparts, Polestar Racings E85-powered S60 won the first two races of the 2007 Swedish Touring Car Championship?

page_title: Ethanol fuel
short_description: Type of biofuel
page_title: Gasoline
short_description: Liquid fuel derived from petroleum
page_title: Cyan Racing
short_description: Racing team
page_title: E85
short_description: Fuel blend of 85% ethanol and 15% another liquid
... that Hotel Woodland was designed by William Henry Weeks, a prominent architect, and was his 14th and last major work in Woodland, California?

page_title: Hotel Woodland
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: W. H. Weeks
short_description: American architect
page_title: Woodland, California
short_description: City in California, United States
... that in September 1945, Lieutenant General Barney M. Giles piloted one of three B-29 Superfortresses that were the first to fly nonstop from Japan to the United States?

page_title: Lieutenant general (United States)
short_description: Military rank of the United States
page_title: Barney M. Giles
short_description: United States Air Force general
page_title: Boeing B-29 Superfortress
short_description: US heavy bomber aircraft, 1942
... that in 1961, a British Velocette Venom motorcycle set the 24-hour world record at a speed of 100.05 mph which has never been equalled since?

page_title: Great Britain
short_description: Island northwest of continental Europe
page_title: Velocette Venom
short_description: Type of motorcycle
page_title: Motorcycle
short_description: Two- or three-wheeled motor vehicle
... that Bob Dylan's song "On the Road Again" previews the grotesque characters that would feature in Dylan's later songs?

page_title: Bob Dylan
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1941)
page_title: On the Road Again (Bob Dylan song)
short_description: 1965 song by Bob Dylan
... that Hugo Jaegers personal collection of photographs includes colour shots of Adolf Hitler on a cruise in 1939 and of the Nazi leader attending a Christmas party in 1941?

page_title: Hugo Jaeger
short_description: Personal photographer of Adolf Hitler
page_title: Color photography
short_description: Photography that reproduces colors
page_title: Adolf Hitler
short_description: Dictator of Germany from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Nazi Party
short_description: Far-right political party in Germany (1920–1945)
page_title: Christmas
short_description: Christian holiday usually on December 25
... that all Imperial German Navy light cruisers of the First World War were patterned after the German Gazelle-class light cruiser (pictured), designed in 1895–96?

page_title: Imperial German Navy
short_description: Navy of the German Empire between 1871 and 1919
page_title: Light cruiser
short_description: Type of small to medium-sized warship
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: German Empire
short_description: German state from 1871 to 1918
page_title: Gazelle-class cruiser
short_description: Light cruisers of the Imperial German Navy
... that University of Michigan pitcher Herman Fishman set a Big Ten record in 1936 with a 0.86 ERA and was named to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency's Jewish All-American basketball team?

page_title: University of Michigan
short_description: Public university in Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.
page_title: Herman Fishman
short_description: American baseball and basketball player
page_title: Big Ten Conference
short_description: American collegiate athletics conference
page_title: Era (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Jewish Telegraphic Agency
short_description: American Jewish agency and wire service
... that Chopin's 21 nocturnes generally feature ternary form, a melancholy melody and a broken chord bass line?

page_title: Nocturnes (Chopin)
short_description: 19th-century solo piano composition series
page_title: Ternary form
short_description: 3-part musical form
page_title: Chord (music)
short_description: Harmonic grouping of notes
... that Sebastian Petrycy (1554–1626), in Poland, created a vernacular philosophical terminology not much later than did philosophers in France and Germany?

page_title: Sebastian Petrycy
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Vernacular
short_description: Common speech variety of a specific population
page_title: Philosophy
short_description: Study of general and fundamental questions
page_title: Terminology
short_description: Academic discipline studying terms and their general uses
... that the Windsor Locks, Connecticut tornado caused more than $400 million in damage, making it the sixth-costliest tornado in US history?

page_title: Windsor Locks tornado
short_description: F4 tornado in Connecticut, United States
page_title: Tornado
short_description: Violently rotating column of air
... that in the 1950s, geographer George Cressey was included on a list of suspected communists in the US at the same time that China included him on its list of capitalist enemies?

page_title: George Cressey
short_description: American geographer (1896–1963)
page_title: Communism
short_description: Political and socioeconomic ideology
page_title: Capitalism
short_description: Economic system based on private ownership
... that the Astor Home for Children (pictured) in Rhinebeck, New York, was one of the first psychiatric facilities for children accredited by the Joint Commission?

page_title: Astor Home for Children
short_description: Building in Rhinebeck, New York
page_title: Rhinebeck (village), New York
short_description: Village in New York, United States
page_title: Accreditation
short_description: Formal recognition of competence
page_title: Joint Commission
short_description: U.S. health care accreditation association
... that Italian filmmaker Nanni Moretti, who directed Antonello Grimaldi in the 2006 film Il caimano, starred in the 2008 film Caos calmo, directed by Grimaldi?

page_title: Cinema of Italy
short_description: Filmmaking industry in Italy
page_title: Filmmaking
short_description: Process of making a motion picture
page_title: Nanni Moretti
short_description: Italian screenwriter, film director, and actor
page_title: Antonello Grimaldi
short_description: Italian actor, director, and screenwriter
page_title: The Caiman
short_description: 2006 film
... that in the 1986 case Posadas de Puerto Rico Associates v. Tourism Company of Puerto Rico,  the United States Supreme Court allowed Puerto Rico to ban legal casino advertising targeted at local residents?

page_title: Posadas de Puerto Rico Associates v. Tourism Co. of Puerto Rico
short_description: 1986 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: Puerto Rico
short_description: U.S. territory in the Caribbean
page_title: Casino
short_description: Gambling facility
... that English actor Harry Andrews played the role of Laertes in the final production at the Lyceum Theatre before it closed in 1939?

page_title: Harry Andrews
short_description: English actor (1911–1989)
page_title: Laertes (Hamlet)
short_description: Character in Hamlet
page_title: Lyceum Theatre, London
short_description: West End theatre in London
... that the systematics of snowfinches is quite straightforward, while their taxonomy was, and still is, subject to extreme confusion?

page_title: Systematics
short_description: Branch of biology
page_title: Snowfinch
short_description: Index of animals with the same common name
page_title: Taxonomy
short_description: Development of classes and classifications
... that Orange County, California, has an unincorporated area popularly known as the Gaza Strip?

page_title: Orange County, California
short_description: County in California, United States
page_title: Unincorporated area
short_description: Region of land not governed by own local government
page_title: Anaheim Island, California
short_description: Unincorporated community in California, United States
... that Chief Engineer Oliver P. Echols (pictured) arranged a high-level military demonstration for the Hughes H-1 Racer but Howard Hughes and the plane did not show up?

page_title: Oliver P. Echols
short_description: United States Army Air Forces general (1892–1954)
page_title: Hughes H-1 Racer
short_description: Racing aircraft in the US
page_title: Howard Hughes
short_description: American aviator, aerospace engineer and business magnate (1905–1976)
... that country music singer George Strait discovered his backup band, the Ace in the Hole, after responding to a flyer posted around the Southwest Texas State University campus?

page_title: Country music
short_description: Music genre
page_title: George Strait
short_description: American country music singer (born 1952)
page_title: Backup band
short_description: Band that accompanies a leading artist
page_title: Ace in the Hole Band
short_description: Backup band for country music performer George Strait
page_title: Texas State University
short_description: Public university in San Marcos, Texas, US
... that Governor of Indiana Warren T. McCray resigned from office and served three years in prison after being convicted of mail fraud?

page_title: Governor of Indiana
short_description: Head of government of Indiana
page_title: Warren T. McCray
short_description: American politician
page_title: Mail and wire fraud
short_description: Federal crimes using the post or telegraphy
... that Oregon linebacker Casey Matthews is the son, grandson, brother, and nephew of National Football League players?

page_title: Oregon Ducks football
short_description: College football team for the University of Oregon
page_title: Linebacker
short_description: Defensive position in American football
page_title: Casey Matthews
short_description: American football player (born 1989)
page_title: Clay Matthews
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Clay Matthews Sr.
short_description: American football player (1928–2017)
page_title: Clay Matthews III
short_description: American football player (born 1986)
page_title: Bruce Matthews
short_description: American football player and coach (born 1961)
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
... that Aurangzeb, apart from imprisoning his brother Murad Baksh, had the dubious credit of incarcerating his eldest daughter Zebunnisa in the Salimgarh Fort in Delhi for 21 years till her death?

page_title: Aurangzeb
short_description: Mughal emperor from 1658 to 1707
page_title: Zeb-un-Nissa
short_description: Mughal princess (1638–1702)
page_title: Salimgarh Fort
short_description: Building in India
page_title: Delhi
short_description: Megacity and union territory of India
... that many female portraits by Jeremiah Theus share identical poses and costumes, down to the folds and shadows of the sitters' dresses?

page_title: Portrait
short_description: Artistic representation of one or more persons
page_title: Jeremiah Theus
short_description: Swiss-American portrait painter
... that Edward Riou (pictured) sailed with Cook, survived his ship hitting an iceberg, but died by being nearly cut in two aboard HMS Amazon at Copenhagen?

page_title: Edward Riou
short_description: Royal Navy officer
page_title: James Cook
short_description: British explorer and naval officer (1728–1779)
page_title: HMS Guardian (1784)
short_description: British Royal Navy two-decker
page_title: Iceberg
short_description: Large formation of floating ice
page_title: HMS Amazon (1799)
short_description: Royal Navy fifth-rate frigate
page_title: Battle of Copenhagen (1801)
short_description: 1801 battle of the War of the Second Coalition and the English Wars