wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Christian ethicist Henlee Hulix Barnette was investigated by the FBI after meeting Nikita Khrushchev and marching with Martin Luther King?

page_title: Henlee Hulix Barnette
short_description: American professor of Christian ethics
page_title: Nikita Khrushchev
short_description: Leader of the Soviet Union from 1953 to 1964
page_title: Martin Luther King Jr.
short_description: American minister and civil rights activist (1929–1968)
... that the Romans built a temple possibly dedicated to a boar cult within the prehistoric Chanctonbury Ring hillfort?

page_title: Wild boar
short_description: Species of mammal
page_title: Chanctonbury Ring
short_description: Hill fort in West Sussex, England
page_title: Hillfort
short_description: Fortified refuge or defended settlement on a rise of elevation
... that in 2016, footballer Dries Mertens became the first player to score seven goals in two matches in Serie A since Antonio Valentín Angelillo (1958)?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Dries Mertens
short_description: Belgian footballer (born 1987)
page_title: Serie A
short_description: Association football league in Italy
page_title: Antonio Angelillo
short_description: Italian Argentine footballer (1937–2018)
... that Bryant McIntosh (pictured) holds the single-season and career assist records for Northwestern Wildcats men's basketball?

page_title: Bryant McIntosh
short_description: American basketball player (born 1994)
page_title: Assist (basketball)
short_description: Player who passes the ball to a scoring teammate
page_title: Northwestern Wildcats men's basketball
short_description: Men's basketball team of Northwestern University
... that Blewburton Hill in Oxfordshire features unusual lynchets of unknown age and function?

page_title: Blewburton Hill
short_description: Hillfort in Oxfordshire, England
page_title: Lynchet
short_description: Earth terrace found on the side of a hill
... that civil rights activist Theodora Lacey helped lead the campaign which, in 1964, resulted in Teaneck, New Jersey, becoming the first town in the United States to vote for school integration?

page_title: Theodora Lacey
short_description: American civil rights activist and educator
page_title: Teaneck, New Jersey
short_description: Township in Bergen County, New Jersey
page_title: School integration in the United States
short_description: Racial desegregation process
... that the Peñol de Cerquín, a Lenca fortress in southern Honduras, successfully resisted the Spanish conquistadores for months?

page_title: Peñol de Cerquín
page_title: Lenca
short_description: Honduran-Salvadoran native group
... that Peter Van Hoesen, an American Civil War deserter, was paid $300 to enlist by a drafted man, and performed a Medal of Honor-worthy deed at Fort Fisher in 1864 for which he got no credit?

page_title: James Sullivan (soldier)
short_description: American Civil War veteran (1828–1918)
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: Fort Fisher
short_description: Confederate fort
... that when Siegfried Wagner wrote the libretto for his opera An allem ist Hütchen schuld!, he used themes from many fairy tales?

page_title: Siegfried Wagner
short_description: German composer and conductor
page_title: An allem ist Hütchen schuld!
short_description: 1917 German opera by Siegfried Wagner
... that Annora Brown was commissioned to paint 200 Albertan wildflowers, some of which are now extinct?

page_title: Annora Brown
short_description: Canadian artist (1899–1987)
page_title: Alberta
short_description: Province of Canada
... that the 2014 annexation of Crimea by "little green men" was typical of a long history of Russian military deception dating back to the Battle of Kulikovo in 1380?

page_title: 2014 Russian annexation of Crimea
short_description: 2014 annexation of Ukrainian territory
page_title: Little green men (Russo-Ukrainian war)
short_description: Russian soldiers in occupation of Crimea
page_title: Russian military deception
short_description: Russian military doctrine
page_title: Battle of Kulikovo
short_description: Battle between Russian principalities and Mongol forces
... that in earlier paintings of a sacra conversazione ("holy conversation"), the figures are rarely shown speaking (example pictured)?

page_title: Sacra conversazione
short_description: Painting genre
... that the planned Toluca–Mexico City commuter rail suffered four construction accidents in a three-month period in 2016?

page_title: El Insurgente
short_description: Commuter rail line in Mexico
... that Liza Ferschtman used seven different violins for her "tour de force" performance of the Rosary Sonatas?

page_title: Liza Ferschtman
short_description: Dutch classical violinist
page_title: Rosary Sonatas
short_description: 17th-century collection of violin sonatas by H. I. F. Biber
... that Roz Chast's graphic memoir Can’t We Talk About Something More Pleasant?, about her parents in their final years, was No. 1 New York Times Bestseller in 2014?

page_title: Roz Chast
short_description: American cartoonist (born 1954)
page_title: Can't We Talk About Something More Pleasant?
short_description: 2014 graphic novel
... that Mike Watt chose the Italian band name Il Sogno del Marinaio in honor of his mother's Italian heritage and father's maritime service?

page_title: Mike Watt
short_description: American musician (born 1957)
page_title: Il Sogno del Marinaio
short_description: Experimental rock trio
... that Susanna Elms book Virgins of God draws on little-known sources such as the Letter to the Virgins Who Went to Jerusalem?

page_title: Susanna Elm
short_description: German university teacher
... that proper use of engineering controls should prevent contaminants from being excessively deposited on sticky mats at a laboratory's exits?

page_title: Engineering control
short_description: Hazard controls that are physical changes to the workplace
page_title: Contamination control
short_description: Activities aiming to reduce contamination
page_title: Sticky mat
short_description: Object used to increase the cleanliness of an area
... that George W. Hooker captured a Confederate troop detachment, consisting of 116 men and their colonel, all by himself?

page_title: George W. Hooker
short_description: American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient
page_title: Confederate States of America
short_description: Unrecognized state in North America (1861–1865)
... that according to their martyrdom account, Crispus, Crispinianus, and Benedicta (fresco pictured) went to comfort John and Paul, only to become buried next to them?

page_title: Martyrology
short_description: Listing of martyrs in the Catholic Church
page_title: Crispus, Crispinianus, and Benedicta
page_title: John and Paul
short_description: 4th-century Christian martyrs
... that Canadian football player Richard Alston both gained and lost a starting role with the Edmonton Eskimos due to dropped passes?

page_title: Canadian football
short_description: Canadian team sport
page_title: Richard Alston (gridiron football)
short_description: American football player (born 1980)
page_title: Edmonton Elks
short_description: Canadian Football League team
... that the most effective way to control a hazard is to eliminate it?

page_title: Hierarchy of hazard controls
short_description: System used in industry to eliminate or minimize exposure to hazards
page_title: Hazard elimination
short_description: Hazard control by removing the hazard
... that Sidney Howe Short produced the first electric motor without gears that operated a streetcar directly from its built-in armature?

page_title: Sidney Howe Short
short_description: American engineer
... that Karl Kessler's 1874 description of the Balkhash perch as a new species was based on specimens collected on Alexander von Schrenk's expedition to Turkestan in 1842?

page_title: Karl Kessler
short_description: Baltic German zoologist (1815–1881)
page_title: Balkhash perch
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Alexander von Schrenk
short_description: Baltic German naturalist
... that though the onion thrips is tiny, it is the most serious insect pest attacking onion crops in the tropics?

page_title: Thrips tabaci
short_description: Species of thrip
... that Susannah Fox, the U.S. government's former chief health technology executive, cited the maker movement as a promising source of future healthcare innovation?

page_title: Susannah Fox
short_description: Health researcher and entrepreneur
page_title: Chief Technology Officer of the Department of Health and Human Services
short_description: Top IT development official in the US Department of Health and Human Services
page_title: Maker culture
short_description: Community interested in do-it-yourself technical pursuits
... that Free Radio presenter Andy Goulding thought that "Scared of the Dark" by Steps should have been the United Kingdom's entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 2017?

page_title: Free Radio (network)
short_description: British regional radio network
page_title: Scared of the Dark
short_description: 2017 single by Steps
page_title: Steps (pop group)
short_description: British dance-pop group
page_title: Eurovision Song Contest 2017
short_description: International song competition
... that the São Vicente Suspension Bridge (pictured), constructed 1911–1914, was one of the first suspension bridges in Brazil, and was originally conceived to carry a sewage pipeline?

page_title: São Vicente Suspension Bridge
short_description: Bridge in São Vicente
... that although Thomas Hjalmar Westgård was born and raised in Norway, he competes internationally in cross-country skiing for Ireland?

page_title: Thomas Maloney Westgård
short_description: Norwegian-Irish cross-country skier (born 1995)
page_title: Cross-country skiing (sport)
short_description: Competitive winter sport
... that Fulham Refuge was the "most distinctively feminine of the early convict prisons"?

page_title: Fulham Refuge
short_description: Women's prison in London, United Kingdom (1856–1888)
... that the 1991 mayoral election in West Palm Beach was the city's first direct election for mayor since 1919?

page_title: 1991 West Palm Beach mayoral election
... that in 1994, the fantasy novel The Kingdom of Kevin Malone by Suzy McKee Charnas won the Mythopoeic Society Award in the Children's Literature category?

page_title: The Kingdom of Kevin Malone
short_description: Novel by Suzy McKee Charnas
page_title: Suzy McKee Charnas
short_description: American writer (1939–2023)
page_title: Mythopoeic Awards
short_description: Literary award
... that Robert Lockhart Hobson compiled catalogues of the British Museum's English pottery and porcelain?

page_title: Robert Lockhart Hobson
short_description: British civil servant and antiquarian
page_title: British Museum
short_description: National museum in London, England
... that the Mayiladuthurai–Coimbatore Jan Shatabdi Express is the first train in South India to use solar-powered coaches?

page_title: Mayiladuthurai–Coimbatore Jan Shatabdi Express
short_description: Train in India
... that basketball player LaMelo Ball once scored 92 points in a single game, prompting Charles Barkley to criticize the way he did it?

page_title: LaMelo Ball
short_description: American basketball player (born 2001)
page_title: Charles Barkley
short_description: American basketball player and analyst (born 1963)
... that London's Hanover Lodge (pictured) sold for £120 million in 2012, but the underground swimming pool, which converts into a ballroom, is considered "too small"?

page_title: Hanover Lodge
short_description: Mansion in London, England
... that Hans Larwin painted Soldat und Tod in 1917 when he was the official war painter for the Austria-Hungary dual monarchy?

page_title: Hans Larwin
short_description: Austrian painter (1873–1938)
page_title: Austria-Hungary
short_description: 1867–1918 empire in Central Europe
... that fossils from the Paleocene period have been found near Saunders Creek, Alberta, including an upper molar from a possible pantodont?

page_title: Saunders Creek, Alberta
short_description: Ghost town in Alberta, Canada
page_title: Pantodonta
short_description: Extinct suborder of mammals
... that the voice of Hawaiian soprano Nani Alapai was compared to the music of the singing snails?

page_title: Nani Alapai
short_description: Hawaiian soprano singer (1874–1928)
page_title: Achatinella
short_description: Genus of tree snails
... that a Taiwanese religious movement teaching feng shui and I Ching since 1984 now has around 300,000 members?

page_title: Weixinism
short_description: Chinese salvationist religion
page_title: Feng shui
short_description: Chinese traditional practice
page_title: I Ching
short_description: Ancient Chinese divination text
... that the American Leonie Turpeau, the Nicaraguan Maymie de Mena, and the Jamaican Madame Aiken were the same person?

page_title: Maymie de Mena
short_description: American activist (1879–1953)
... that in the upcoming film LAbyrinth, Johnny Depp portrays a detective investigating the murders of Tupac Shakur and The Notorious B.I.G.?

page_title: City of Lies
short_description: 2018 crime film directed by Brad Furman
page_title: Johnny Depp
short_description: American actor (born 1963)
page_title: Murder of Tupac Shakur
short_description: 1996 killing in Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
page_title: Murder of the Notorious B.I.G.
short_description: 1997 crime in Los Angeles, California, US
... that Denver, Colorado, philanthropist Helen Bonfils inherited US$14 million from her father and US$10 million from her mother?

page_title: Denver
short_description: Capital of Colorado, U.S.
page_title: Helen Bonfils
short_description: American actress, theatrical producer, publisher, and philanthropist (1889–1972)
page_title: Frederick Gilmer Bonfils
short_description: American businessman and publisher (1860–1933)
... that the sitter in Titian's A Man with a Quilted Sleeve (pictured) has been thought to be the poet Ludovico Ariosto, a Venetian patrician, or Titian himself?

page_title: Titian
short_description: Italian painter (c. 1477/88/90–1576)
page_title: A Man with a Quilted Sleeve
short_description: Painting by Titian
page_title: Ludovico Ariosto
short_description: Italian poet (1474–1533)
... that Lutheran children's educator Magdalena Heymair was the first woman to have her works listed as heretical in the Index Librorum Prohibitorum?

page_title: Magdalena Heymair
short_description: German teacher and Lutheran evangelical poet
page_title: Index Librorum Prohibitorum
short_description: Publications deemed heretical for Catholics
... that the United States gave nuclear weapons to Britain as part of Project E?

page_title: Nuclear weapon
page_title: Project E
short_description: Cold War project for the US to provide the UK with nuclear weapons
... that Undurti Narasimha Das provided evidence that gamma-linolenic acid inhibited the progress of human gliomas?

page_title: Undurti Narasimha Das
short_description: Indian biologist
page_title: Γ-Linolenic acid
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Glioma
short_description: Tumor of the glial cells of the brain or spine
... that gridiron football player Ronnie Amadi played alongside his brother, Donnie Amadi, in high school and college?

page_title: Gridiron football
short_description: Team sports primarily played in North America
page_title: Ronnie Amadi
short_description: American football player (born 1981)
... that Max Reger recorded some of his 52 Chorale Preludes, Op. 67, on the Welte Philharmonic organ?

page_title: Max Reger
short_description: German composer, musician, conductor, and teacher (1873–1916)
page_title: 52 chorale preludes, Op. 67
page_title: Welte-Mignon
short_description: German musical instrument manufacturer
... that Mary Ivy Burks has been called the "mother of Alabama wilderness"?

page_title: Mary Ivy Burks
short_description: American environmental activist
... that Home Kidston owned a Bugatti Type 37A (example pictured) while still a schoolboy at Eton?

page_title: Home Kidston
short_description: British naval officer and racing driver (1910–1996)
page_title: Bugatti Type 35
short_description: Bugatti racing car, 1924 to 1930
page_title: Eton College
short_description: Private school in Berkshire, England
... that an AT&T Corporation Project Office in North Carolina was built with rubber plumbing?

page_title: AT&T Corporation
short_description: American telecommunications company (1885–2024)
page_title: Project Offices
short_description: Internal name used by the AT&T corporation for private company projects
page_title: North Carolina
short_description: U.S. state
... that Albert Horne conducted Gershwin's Porgy and Bess for the Internationale Maifestspiele Wiesbaden, with the chorus of the Cape Town Opera and the Wiesbaden orchestra?

page_title: Albert Horne
short_description: South African conductor
page_title: Porgy and Bess
short_description: Opera by George Gershwin
page_title: Internationale Maifestspiele Wiesbaden
short_description: Theater festival in Wiesbaden, Germany
page_title: Cape Town Opera
short_description: Professional opera company in Cape Town, South Africa
page_title: Hessisches Staatstheater Wiesbaden
short_description: Building in Hesse, Germany
... that Nancy Run in Northampton County, Pennsylvania, is named after an old fortune teller?

page_title: Nancy Run
short_description: River in Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: Northampton County, Pennsylvania
short_description: County in Pennsylvania, United States
... that Japanese voice actress Miyu Tomita was a member of her school's manga research club?

page_title: Miyu Tomita
short_description: Japanese voice actress and singer
page_title: Manga
short_description: Japanese comics or graphic novels
... that the Angolan African dormouse usually dwells in trees, but has been found in the roof of a hut and in an old beehive?

page_title: Angolan African dormouse
short_description: Species of rodent
... that in the mid-1800s, French scientist Félix Archimède Pouchet believed air itself was able to generate life?

page_title: Félix Archimède Pouchet
short_description: French scientist
... that Bob Dylan's "Nothing Was Delivered" has inspired interpretations ranging from a failed drug deal to Judas Iscariot's betrayal of Jesus?

page_title: Bob Dylan
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1941)
page_title: Nothing Was Delivered
short_description: 1975 song by Bob Dylan and the Band
page_title: Judas Iscariot
short_description: Disciple and betrayer of Jesus
page_title: Jesus
short_description: First-century Jewish preacher and religious leader
... that a Bricard octahedron (pictured) can change its shape without changing the shapes of its faces?

page_title: Bricard octahedron
short_description: Self-crossing 8-sided flexible polyhedron
... that Shyam Swarup Agarwal studied the genetic effects of the Bhopal gas tragedy?

page_title: Shyam Swarup Agarwal
short_description: Indian geneticist and immunologist
page_title: Bhopal disaster
short_description: 1984 gas-leak accident in Bhopal, India
... that a mountain fortress called Orange One was built for use by the President of the United States in emergency situations?

page_title: Orange One
short_description: U.S. Navy-operated facility located under Camp David
... that the mezzo-soprano Iris Vermillion, who became known for Mozart roles with Harnoncourt in 1988, received a prize for her portrayal of Schoeck's Penthesilea at the Semperoper 20 years later?

page_title: Iris Vermillion
short_description: German operatic mezzo-soprano
page_title: Nikolaus Harnoncourt
short_description: Austrian conductor (1929–2016)
page_title: Penthesilea (opera)
short_description: 1927 opera by Othmar Schoeck
page_title: Semperoper
short_description: Opera house and concert hall in Dresden, Germany
... that Mendip Hospital in Somerset was built in 1848 for 350 patients, but became crowded within a few years of opening?

page_title: Mendip Hospital
short_description: Former hospital in Somerset, England
page_title: Somerset
short_description: County in South West England
... that the Day of Potsdam was used by the Nazis to symbolize continuity with German history?

page_title: Potsdam Day
short_description: 1933 ceremony for the opening of the new Reichstag in Germany
... that the Sack of Shamakhi was used as the casus belli by the Russian Empire in order to launch the Russo-Persian War of 1722–1723?

page_title: Sack of Shamakhi
short_description: 1721 attack of the Safavid by rebelling Sunni Lezgins
page_title: Casus belli
short_description: Act or event that provokes or is used to justify war
page_title: Russian Empire
short_description: Russian state from 1721 to 1917
page_title: Russo-Persian War (1722–1723)
short_description: Second conflict of the Russo-Persian Wars
... that 50 years after a mural by Fay E. Davis depicting Native Americans in battle was installed in the post office in Oglesby, Illinois, a janitor claimed it was pornographic?

page_title: Fay E. Davis
short_description: American painter
page_title: Oglesby, Illinois
short_description: City in Illinois, United States
... that Erythranthe peregrina (pictured) is a rare example of a species developing in multiple locations from parents that normally produce sterile hybrids?

page_title: Erythranthe peregrina
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that the unroofing of hundreds of homes by Cyclone Althea in December 1971 prompted Queensland to overhaul its state-wide building codes?

page_title: Cyclone Althea
short_description: 1971 natural disaster in Australia
page_title: Queensland
short_description: State of Australia
... that the porch of Clapton Court in Somerset is two centuries older than the rest of the house?

page_title: Clapton Court
short_description: Building in Somerset, England
page_title: Somerset
short_description: County in South West England
... that in 1938, Georg Thurmair co-published the hymnal Kirchenlied, which had an ecumenical approach and became the germ cell for a common German Catholic hymnal?

page_title: Georg Thurmair
short_description: German poet, writer, journalist and author of documentary films
... that the Micronesian imperial pigeon barks, moans, and coos?

page_title: Micronesian imperial pigeon
short_description: Species of bird
... that Bonnie Burnard 1999 debut novel, A Good House, won the Scotiabank Giller Prize?

page_title: Bonnie Burnard
short_description: Canadian writer
page_title: A Good House
short_description: 1999 novel by Bonnie Burnard
page_title: Giller Prize
short_description: Canadian literary award
... that the phonograph and gramophone company Edison Bell was required to use Edison's name?

page_title: Edison Bell
short_description: British record label
page_title: Thomas Edison
short_description: American inventor and businessman (1847–1931)
... that Abraham Lincoln probably named his horse Old Bob to differentiate it from his son, "Young Bob"?

page_title: Abraham Lincoln
short_description: President of the United States from 1861 to 1865
page_title: Old Bob
short_description: Driving horse of Abraham Lincoln
page_title: Robert Todd Lincoln
short_description: American lawyer and politician (1843–1926)
... that when the stalls of a Jerusalem shuk close, Solomon Souza spray-painted portraits (example pictured) become visible?

page_title: Mahane Yehuda Market
short_description: Marketplace in Jerusalem
page_title: Solomon Souza
short_description: British-Israeli street artist (born 1993)
... that in Operation Hurricane, an atomic bomb was exploded in the hull of ?

page_title: Operation Hurricane
short_description: 1952 British atomic bomb test in Western Australia
page_title: HMS Plym (K271)
short_description: River-class frigate of the Royal Navy
... that although Parmenian is considered by some historians to be the most important Donatist writer of his day, none of his works survive?

page_title: Parmenian
page_title: Donatism
short_description: Christian sect