wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that with little prior experience, South Korean actress Kim Ok-bin was given a leading role in her first film, Voice, and was nominated for "Best New Actress" at the Blue Dragon Film Awards?

page_title: South Korea
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Kim Ok-vin
short_description: South Korean actress (born 1987)
page_title: Voice (2005 film)
short_description: 2005 South Korean film
page_title: Blue Dragon Film Awards
short_description: South Korean film awards
...that through the opening of the Thomson MRT Line and Eastern Region MRT Line by 2020, Singapore's rail network density will rise from 31 km per million residents today to 51 km per million, surpassing what Hong Kong and Tokyo currently have?

page_title: Thomson–East Coast Line
short_description: Mass Rapid Transit line in Singapore
page_title: Thomson–East Coast Line
short_description: Mass Rapid Transit line in Singapore
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Hong Kong
short_description: Special administrative region of China
page_title: Tokyo
short_description: Capital and most populous city in Japan
...that Half-Breed Tracts were set aside for people of Mixed Blood descent in several U.S. states, including Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and Wisconsin?

page_title: Half-Breed Tract
short_description: Segment of land designated by the US in the 19th century
page_title: Multiracial people
short_description: People of multiple races
page_title: U.S. state
short_description: Constituent polity of the United States
...that as Chief Herald of India, Osmond Barnes (pictured) proclaimed Queen Victoria Empress of India at Delhi in 1877?

page_title: Herald
short_description: Officer of arms
page_title: British Raj
short_description: 1858–1947 Crown colonial rule in India
page_title: Osmond Barnes
short_description: Officer of the British Indian Army (1834–1930)
page_title: Queen Victoria
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1837 to 1901
page_title: Delhi
short_description: Megacity and union territory of India
...that the Mattancherry Palace, known popularly as Dutch Palace, in Kochi, India, was built by the Portuguese and renovated by the Dutch?

page_title: Mattancherry Palace
short_description: Palace at Mattancherry built by Portughese
page_title: Kochi
short_description: Metropolis in Kerala, India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Portuguese India
short_description: State of the Portuguese Empire (1505–1961)
page_title: Dutch East India Company
short_description: 1602–1799 Dutch trading company
...that the Walter Byers Scholarship is considered the highest academic honor for National Collegiate Athletic Association athletes?

page_title: Walter Byers Scholarship
page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
...that the Los Angeles attorney Bobby Diamond became nationally known a half century ago through his role as the orphaned Joey Newton in the NBC television series Fury?

page_title: Los Angeles
short_description: Most populous city in California, US
page_title: Attorney
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Bobby Diamond
short_description: American actor and lawyer (1943–2019)
page_title: Orphan
short_description: Child who has lost their parents
page_title: NBC
short_description: American broadcast television network
page_title: Television show
short_description: Audiovisual content intended for broadcast or digital distribution on television
page_title: Fury
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that concert organist John Walker was  to teach in Taiwan on a Fulbright Fellowship, but wound up playing benefit concerts for 1999 Chi-Chi earthquake victims?

page_title: John Walker (organist)
short_description: American concert organist, choirmaster and CD recording artist
page_title: Taiwan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Fulbright Program
short_description: American educational grant program
page_title: 1999 Jiji earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in Taiwan
...that Antonine Barada was a 19th century mixed blood fur trader in Nebraska whose mythic strength and heroic actions against slavery prompted his status as a current-day folk hero?

page_title: Antonine Barada
short_description: American folk hero (1807–1885)
page_title: 19th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1801 to 1900
page_title: Multiracial people
short_description: People of multiple races
page_title: Fur trade
short_description: Worldwide industry dealing in the acquisition and sale of animal fur
page_title: Nebraska
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: History of slavery in Nebraska
page_title: Folk hero
short_description: Celebrated type of person or character
...that Catherine Dolgorukov had a premonition that her morganatic husband, Tsar Alexander II, would be assassinated?

page_title: Catherine Dolgorukova
short_description: Mistress and morganatic wife of Tsar Alexander II (1847–1922)
page_title: Morganatic marriage
short_description: Type of marriage between people of unequal social rank
page_title: Alexander II of Russia
short_description: Emperor of Russia from 1855 to 1881
...that The Sea Island Mathematical Manual or Haidao suanjing (海岛算经) was written by mathematican Liu Hui of the Three Kingdom era (220–280) as an extension of The Nine Chapters on the Mathematical Art?

page_title: Haidao Suanjing
short_description: Ancient Chinese treatise on surveying
page_title: Liu Hui
short_description: Chinese mathematician and writer
page_title: Three Kingdoms
short_description: Period of Chinese history from 220 to 280 CE
page_title: The Nine Chapters on the Mathematical Art
short_description: Ancient Chinese mathematics text
...that after service with the United States Navy in World War II and the Korean War, the USS Noble (pictured) was transferred to the Spanish Navy in 1964 and renamed the Aragon?

page_title: United States Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Korean War
short_description: 1950–1953 conflict in Korean Peninsula
page_title: USS Noble (APA-218)
short_description: US Navy Haskel-class transport ship
page_title: Spanish Navy
short_description: Naval warfare branch of Spain's military
...that Roy "Wrong Way" Riegels ran in the wrong direction after recovering a fumble, which led to a safety that proved to be the winning margin in Georgia Tech's 8-7 win at the 1929 Rose Bowl?

page_title: Roy Riegels
short_description: American college football player (1908–1993)
page_title: Fumble
short_description: Live loose ball in gridiron football
page_title: Safety (gridiron football score)
short_description: Scoring play in gridiron football
page_title: Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football
short_description: College Football Bowl Subdivision team; member of Atlantic Coast Conference
page_title: 1929 Rose Bowl
short_description: American college football game
...that tourists flocked to Casa de Estudillo in San Diego, California, to see "Ramona's Marriage Place" even though Ramona was a work of fiction?

page_title: Casa de Estudillo
short_description: Historic house museum in San Diego, California
page_title: San Diego
short_description: City in California, United States
page_title: Ramona
short_description: 1884 novel by Helen Hunt Jackson
...that the 1967 general election in Sierra Leone saw the first defeat of a ruling party in an election held under universal suffrage in sub-Saharan Africa?

page_title: 1967 Sierra Leonean general election
page_title: Sierra Leone
short_description: Country in West Africa
page_title: Universal suffrage
short_description: Right of every person to an equal say in politics
page_title: Sub-Saharan Africa
short_description: Regions south of the Sahara
...that Mohammed al-Shahwani was a talented general in Saddam Hussein's Republican Guard, and is now the head of Iraq's new intelligence service?

page_title: Mohammed Abdullah al-Shahwani
short_description: Iraqi general
page_title: Saddam Hussein
short_description: President of Iraq from 1979 to 2003
page_title: Iraqi Republican Guard
short_description: 1969–2003 elite branch of Iraq's military
page_title: Iraqi National Intelligence Service
short_description: Government agency
...that with the testing of the PAD missile, India became the fourth country to have successfully demonstrated an anti-ballistic missile system?

page_title: Indian Ballistic Missile Defence Programme
short_description: Indian military defence system, established 2000
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Anti-ballistic missile
short_description: Surface-to-air missile designed to counter ballistic missiles
...that W.C. Fields' straightman Tammany Young was a renowned gatecrasher who managed entry to the Jack Dempsey - Georges Carpentier prize fight by claiming to be an ice man?

page_title: W. C. Fields
short_description: American comedian, actor, juggler and writer (1880–1946)
page_title: Tammany Young
short_description: American actor (1886–1936)
page_title: Jack Dempsey
short_description: American boxer (1895–1983)
page_title: Georges Carpentier
short_description: French boxer (1894–1975)
page_title: Iceman (occupation)
short_description: Vendor who sells ice from a wagon
...that the Contracts House (pictured), located in Kiev, Ukraine, was visited by writers Honoré de Balzac, Nikolai Gogol, Alexander Pushkin, and poets Adam Mickiewicz and Taras Shevchenko?

page_title: Contracts House
short_description: Trade building in Kyiv, Ukraine
page_title: Kyiv
short_description: Capital and largest city of Ukraine
page_title: Ukraine
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe
page_title: Honoré de Balzac
short_description: French novelist and playwright (1799–1850)
page_title: Nikolai Gogol
short_description: Russian writer of Ukrainian origin (1809–1852)
page_title: Alexander Pushkin
short_description: Russian writer (1799–1837)
page_title: Adam Mickiewicz
short_description: PoIish writer and activist (1798–1855)
page_title: Taras Shevchenko
short_description: Ukrainian poet and artist (1814–1861)
...that during World War II, the Japanese destroyer Hatsukaze survived four major fleet actions against the American, British, Australian and Dutch fleets, but was sunk after colliding with a Japanese cruiser?

page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Japanese destroyer Hatsukaze
short_description: Kagerō-class destroyer
page_title: Battle of the Java Sea
short_description: 1942 naval battle on the Pacific campaign of WWII
page_title: Battle of Midway
short_description: 1942 major naval battle in World War II
page_title: Battle of the Eastern Solomons
short_description: World War II carrier battle in the Pacific Theater
page_title: Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands
short_description: Fourth carrier battle of the Pacific campaign of World War II
page_title: Japanese cruiser Myōkō
short_description: Myōkō class heavy cruiser
...that Scotland's North West Highlands Geopark contains some of the oldest rocks in Europe and the site of a famous geological controversy?

page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: North West Highlands Geopark
short_description: UNESCO Geopark in the Scottish Highlands
page_title: Knockan Crag
short_description: Cliff in the North West Highlands Geopark, Scotland
...that British MP Ronnie Campbell accidentally supported National Fetish Day due to his thinking that the word "fetish" meant "worry"?

page_title: Member of parliament
short_description: Representative of the voters to a parliament
page_title: Ronnie Campbell
short_description: British politician (1943–2024)
page_title: International Fetish Day
short_description: Day supporting the fetish and BDSM community
page_title: Sexual fetishism
short_description: Sexual arousal a person receives from an object or situation
page_title: Worry
short_description: Thoughts, images, emotions, and actions of a pessimistic nature
...that Cliff Keens tenure as Michigan’s wrestling coach (1925-1970) was the longest of any coach in any sport in NCAA history as of 1991?

page_title: Cliff Keen
short_description: American wrestler and coach (1901–1991)
page_title: Michigan Wolverines
short_description: Intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Michigan
page_title: Collegiate wrestling
short_description: Wrestling style
page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
...that Séon Carsuel, Scottish Protestant reformer, Bishop of the Isles and author of the first book to be printed in any Goidelic language, was over seven foot tall?

page_title: Séon Carsuel
page_title: Kingdom of Scotland
short_description: Sovereign state in Europe (843–1707)
page_title: Bishop of the Isles
short_description: Medieval bishopric of Scotland
page_title: Goidelic languages
short_description: Celtic subfamily of Ireland, Scotland and the Isle of Man
page_title: Foot (unit)
short_description: Customary unit of length
...that Salisbury Cathedral School was founded over 900 years ago by a saint?

page_title: Salisbury Cathedral School
short_description: School in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England
page_title: Saint Osmund
short_description: 11th-century Bishop of Salisbury and saint
...that Dorothy Canning Miller was the first professionally trained curator of the Museum of Modern Art?

page_title: Dorothy Canning Miller
short_description: American curator
page_title: Curator
short_description: Content specialist charged with managing an institution's collections
page_title: Museum of Modern Art
short_description: Art museum in New York City, US
...that Abbas Tyabji (pictured with Mahatma Gandhi), respectfully called the "Grand Old Man of Gujarat", was chosen at age seventy-six by Mahatma Gandhi to take over leadership of the Salt Satyagraha upon Gandhi's arrest in May, 1930?

page_title: Abbas Tyabji
short_description: Indian freedom fighter
page_title: Mahatma Gandhi
short_description: Indian independence activist (1869–1948)
page_title: Salt March
short_description: 1930 Indian protest led by Mahatma Gandhi
...that historic memorabilia from the Polish National Museum in Rapperswil, Switzerland were shipped in 1927 to the newly independent Poland, only to be largely destroyed during World War II?

page_title: Polish Museum, Rapperswil
short_description: Historical museum in Switzerland
page_title: Rapperswil
short_description: Former municipality of Switzerland in St. Gallen
page_title: Switzerland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that Robert Bray (forest ranger Corey Stuart in CBS's Lassie), turned down a role in director Joshua Logan's 1958 hit film South Pacific, much to Bray's longstanding regret?

page_title: Robert Bray
short_description: American film and television actor (1917–1983)
page_title: Park ranger
short_description: Person who protects and preserves parklands
page_title: CBS
short_description: American broadcast television and radio network
page_title: Lassie (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Director
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Joshua Logan
short_description: American director and writer (1908–1988)
page_title: 1958
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Film
short_description: Visual art consisting of moving images
page_title: South Pacific (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the Armenian oil magnate Nubar Gulbenkian once sued his father for $10 million after his company refused him $4.50 for a meal?

page_title: Armenia
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Nubar Gulbenkian
short_description: Armenian businessman
...that Bullitt's Lick was the first industry and supplier of salt in what is now the Commonwealth of Kentucky?

page_title: Bullitt's Lick
short_description: Salt lick in Kentucky
page_title: Salt
short_description: Mineral composed of sodium chloride
page_title: Kentucky
short_description: U.S. state
...that the 1928–29 Boston Bruins season marked the ice hockey team's first Stanley Cup championship and their first season in the Boston Garden?

page_title: 1928–29 Boston Bruins season
short_description: NHL team season
page_title: Ice hockey
short_description: Team winter sport
page_title: Stanley Cup
short_description: National Hockey League championship trophy
page_title: Boston Garden
short_description: Indoor arena in Boston, Massachusetts, US from 1928 to 1997
...that the Punjabi magnate Sir Malik Umar Hayat Khan (pictured) was an honorary aide-de-camp to King George V, King Edward VIII and King George VI?

page_title: Punjab
short_description: Geographical region in South Asia
page_title: Malik Umar Hayat Khan
short_description: Indian soldier and landowner (1874–1944)
page_title: Aide-de-camp
short_description: Personal assistant or secretary to a person of high rank
page_title: George V
short_description: King of the United Kingdom from 1910 to 1936
page_title: Edward VIII
short_description: King of the United Kingdom in 1936
page_title: George VI
short_description: King of the United Kingdom from 1936 to 1952
...that Gerald Ford threatened to quit the Michigan football team when African-American player Willis Ward was kept out of a 1932 game in response to Georgia Tech's refusal to play an integrated team?

page_title: Gerald Ford
short_description: President of the United States from 1974 to 1977
page_title: University of Michigan
short_description: Public university in Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: Willis Ward
short_description: Track and field athlete and American football player
page_title: Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football
short_description: College Football Bowl Subdivision team; member of Atlantic Coast Conference
page_title: Racial integration
short_description: Process of ending racial segregation
...that the Castle Cary Cut-Off reduced the 325½ mile distance between London Paddington and Penzance railway stations by 20¼ miles?

page_title: Langport and Castle Cary Railway
short_description: English railway line
page_title: London Paddington station
short_description: Railway terminus in London
page_title: Penzance railway station
short_description: Railway station in Cornwall, England
...that, according to Herodotus, Rhodopis was a fellow-slave with the poet Aesop?

page_title: Herodotus
short_description: Greek historian and geographer (c. 484–c. 425 BC)
page_title: Rhodopis (hetaera)
short_description: Greek hetaera
page_title: Aesop
short_description: Ancient Greek storyteller (620–564 BCE)
...that stewardess Frankie Housley was called "the Bravest Woman In America"?

page_title: Flight attendant
short_description: Position in an aircrew
page_title: Frankie Housley
short_description: American flight attendant
...that Major League Baseball pitcher Stan Baumgartner was named to the All-Big Ten Conference teams for baseball, basketball, and football in 1914?

page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Pitcher
short_description: Player who pitches the ball in baseball
page_title: Stan Baumgartner
short_description: American baseball player (1894–1955)
page_title: Big Ten Conference
short_description: American collegiate athletics conference
page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: Basketball
short_description: Team sport
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
...that the supervisor of a kosher restaurant is required to be a Shomer Shabbat, a Jew who observes the Sabbath?

page_title: Mashgiach
short_description: Dietary law supervisor of a kosher establishment
page_title: Kashrut
short_description: Jewish dietary laws
page_title: Shomer Shabbat
short_description: Person who observes the Jewish Shabbat
...that the crowd at the 1984 funeral of assassinated Zamboanga City mayor Cesar Climaco was estimated at between fifteen thousand and two hundred thousand people?

page_title: Zamboanga City
short_description: Highly-urbanized city in Zamboanga Peninsula, Philippines
page_title: Cesar Climaco
short_description: Filipino lawyer and politician (1916–1984)
...that a hyperdeterminant is a generalisation of the determinant in algebra?

page_title: Hyperdeterminant
short_description: Concept in algebra
page_title: Determinant
short_description: In mathematics, invariant of square matrices
page_title: Algebra
short_description: Branch of mathematics
...that when the first portion of the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad opened in 1856, it led to the incorporation of Kingston, Pennsylvania, and to the establishment of Kingston's first public transit line?

page_title: Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad
page_title: Kingston, Pennsylvania
short_description: Borough in Pennsylvania, US
page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Public transport
short_description: Shared transportation service for use by the general public
...that the Pewee Valley Confederate Memorial (pictured) is the only American Civil War obelisk monument in Kentucky to be made of zinc?

page_title: Pewee Valley Confederate Cemetery
short_description: United States historic site in Oldham County, Kentucky
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
page_title: Obelisk
short_description: Tapered four-sided stone monument
page_title: Kentucky
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Zinc
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 30 (Zn)
...that London printer William Stansby published the landmark first folio collection of the works of Ben Jonson in 1616?

page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: William Stansby
page_title: First Folio
short_description: 1623 collection of William Shakespeare's plays
page_title: Ben Jonson
short_description: English playwright, poet, and actor (1572–1637)
...that despite healthcare in Sierra Leone decreasing child mortality from 302 deaths per 1000 live births in 1990 to 282 in 2005 Sierra Leone still has the highest level of child mortality in the world?

page_title: Healthcare in Sierra Leone
page_title: Child mortality
short_description: Death rate of infants and young children
page_title: Sierra Leone
short_description: Country in West Africa
...that Lucien Lagrange Architects has been involved in attempts to renovate Union Station in Chicago, Illinois, for over twenty years?

page_title: Lucien Lagrange Architects
page_title: Chicago Union Station
short_description: Railroad station in Chicago, Illinois
page_title: Chicago
short_description: Most populous city in Illinois, US
...that despite German and Soviet attempts to suppress Polish culture during World War II, it was kept alive by underground activities, with the Polish Home Army even creating newsreels?

page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Polish culture during World War II
page_title: Home Army
short_description: World War II Polish resistance movement
page_title: Newsreel
short_description: Form of short documentary film, containing news stories
...that race car journalist and former race car driver Dr. Dick Berggren decided to stop teaching college psychology after he was called into the college president's office because he parked his racecar in the faculty parking lot?

page_title: Dick Berggren
short_description: American racing announcer, writer and former driver
page_title: Academic division
short_description: Division of a university by subject area