wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that in his 2001 post-anarchist book From Bakunin to Lacan, Saul Newman questions how modernist anarchism can refrain from reproducing the forms of oppression that it tries to overcome?

page_title: Contemporary anarchism
short_description: Present period of the anarchist movement
page_title: From Bakunin to Lacan
short_description: Book by Saul Newman
page_title: Saul Newman
short_description: British political theorist
page_title: Anarchism
short_description: Political philosophy and movement
... that Richard Petty and his crew chief Dale Inman presented the first artifact to the NASCAR Hall of Fame, the car that Petty drove to a record 27 victories in 1967?

page_title: Richard Petty
short_description: American racing driver (born 1937)
page_title: Dale Inman
short_description: NASCAR crew chief
page_title: NASCAR Hall of Fame
short_description: Museum in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States
... that although the Ariel W/NG 350 (pictured) was not initially selected by the British War Department, they were in great demand after the evacuation of Dunkirk in the World War II?

page_title: Ariel W/NG 350
short_description: Type of motorcycle
page_title: War Department (United Kingdom)
short_description: Former British government department
page_title: Dunkirk evacuation
short_description: Evacuation of Allied forces in early 1940
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that the Shinbashi Enbujō in Ginza, Japan, today a major kabuki theatre, was originally built to serve as a venue for geisha dances?

page_title: Shinbashi Enbujō
page_title: Ginza
short_description: Shopping, business, and entertainment district in Chuo, Tokyo, Japan
page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Kabuki
short_description: Classical Japanese dance-drama
page_title: Geisha
short_description: Japanese female entertainer and hostess
... that the 20 deaths in the Donora Smog of 1948, called one of the worst air pollution disasters in American history, have been credited with leading to passage of the U.S. Clean Air Act in 1970?

page_title: 1948 Donora smog
short_description: Major Pennsylvania air pollution incident
page_title: Air pollution
short_description: Presence of dangerous substances in the air
page_title: History of the United States
page_title: Clean Air Act (United States)
short_description: 1963 US federal law to control pollution
... that the Moon of Baroda, a 24.04-carat diamond, was worn by actress Marilyn Monroe and Empress Marie Therese of Austria?

page_title: Moon of Baroda
short_description: Diamond discovered in India
page_title: Carat (mass)
short_description: Unit of mass
page_title: Diamond
short_description: Form of carbon
page_title: Marilyn Monroe
short_description: American actress and model (1926–1962)
page_title: Marie Thérèse
short_description: Name list
page_title: Austria
short_description: Country in Central Europe
... that the Wooldridge Monuments have been dubbed "The Strange Procession Which Never Moves"?

page_title: Wooldridge Monuments
short_description: United States historic place
... that Kukkarahalli lake adjoining the University of Mysore, was created in 1864 during Mummadi Krishnaraja Wodeyar's rule of the Kingdom of Mysore, to provide water for irrigation?

page_title: Kukkarahalli Lake
short_description: Lake in Mysore, India
page_title: University of Mysore
short_description: State University in Karnataka
page_title: Krishnaraja Wodeyar III
short_description: Maharaja of Mysore from 1799 to 1868
page_title: Kingdom of Mysore
short_description: Monarchy in India (1399–1947)
page_title: Irrigation
short_description: Agricultural artificial application of water to land
... that Judith Wachs, who spent 30 years with her Sephardic music group Voice of the Turtle, first turned to music when she filled in for her husband who signed up for recorder lessons but could not attend?

page_title: Judith Wachs
short_description: American singer (1938–2008)
page_title: Sephardic music
short_description: Music of the Sephardic Jewish community
page_title: Voice of the Turtle
page_title: Recorder
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Bruce McLaren Motor Racing's first use of the color now known as "McLaren Orange" was on their McLaren M6As, which won the 1967 Can-Am Challenge Cup?

page_title: McLaren
short_description: British auto racing team
page_title: McLaren M6A
short_description: Prototype racing automobile
page_title: 1967 Can-Am season
... that Nebuchadnezzar (pictured), a colour monotype by William Blake, depicts the Babylonian king "crawling like a hunted beast" with "his wild eyes full of sullen terror"?

page_title: Nebuchadnezzar (Blake)
short_description: Print by William Blake first made in 1795
page_title: Monotyping
short_description: Planographic artistic printing process
page_title: William Blake
short_description: English poet and artist (1757–1827)
page_title: Babylonia
short_description: Ancient Amorite-Akkadian state in Mesopotamia
... that the hen Matilda lived to age 16 and became the world's oldest chicken in 2004, never laying any eggs?

page_title: Matilda (chicken)
short_description: World's oldest chicken (1990–2006)
... that the documentary series Bertie and Haughey on the lives of former taoisigh Bertie Ahern and Charles Haughey were made by Mint Productions?

page_title: Bertie (TV series)
short_description: 2008 Irish TV series or programme
page_title: Haughey (TV series)
short_description: 2005 Irish TV series or programme
page_title: Taoiseach
short_description: Head of government of Ireland
page_title: Bertie Ahern
short_description: Taoiseach from 1997 to 2008
page_title: Charles Haughey
short_description: Taoiseach (1979–1981, 1982, 1987–1992)
page_title: Mint Productions
... that Swiss balloonist Eduard Spelterini was acclaimed for aerial photography before the development and proliferation of aeroplanes?

page_title: Switzerland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Hot air ballooning
short_description: Activity of flying hot air balloons
page_title: Eduard Spelterini
short_description: Swiss pioneer of ballooning and of aerial photography
page_title: Aerial photography
short_description: Taking images of the ground from the air
page_title: Fixed-wing aircraft
short_description: Heavier-than-air aircraft with fixed wings generating aerodynamic lift
... that no multicellular organisms have ever evolved wheels or similar propulsion methods, although the Pleuroptya ruralis caterpillar can roll and a species of mantis shrimp performs somersaults?

page_title: Multicellular organism
short_description: Organism that consists of more than one cell
page_title: Rotating locomotion in living systems
short_description: Rotational self-propulsion of organisms
page_title: Patania ruralis
short_description: Species of moth
page_title: Caterpillar
short_description: Larva of a butterfly or moth
page_title: Mantis shrimp
short_description: Order of crustaceans
... that the Polish Righteous among the Nations, Alfreda and Bolesław Pietraszek, rescued families of 18 Jews during the Holocaust on their farm in Ceranów?

page_title: Polish Righteous Among the Nations
page_title: Alfreda and Bolesław Pietraszek
page_title: The Holocaust
short_description: Genocide of European Jews by Nazi Germany
page_title: Ceranów
short_description: Village in Masovian Voivodeship, Poland
... that Japanese author Jun'ichirō Tanizaki attributed his phobia of earthquakes to the collapse of his family house in the 1894 Meiji Tokyo earthquake?

page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Jun'ichirō Tanizaki
short_description: Japanese author (1886–1965)
page_title: Phobia
short_description: Anxiety disorder classified by a persistent and excessive fear of an object or situation
page_title: Earthquake
short_description: Sudden movement of the Earth's crust
page_title: 1894 Tokyo earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in Japan
... that the green flash (pictured) is a by-product of a corresponding mirage of an astronomical object?

page_title: Green flash
short_description: Meteorological optical phenomenon
page_title: Mirage of astronomical objects
short_description: Meteorological optical phenomenon
... that Akkamma Cherian, an Indian freedom fighter, was popularly known as the "Jhansi Rani of Travancore?"

page_title: Accamma Cherian
short_description: Indian independence activist (1909-1989)
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Freedom fighter
short_description: Person who fights for political freedom
page_title: Rani of Jhansi
short_description: Prominent leader of the 1857 Indian rebellion
page_title: Travancore
short_description: Kingdom in southern India from 1729 to 1949
... that redistributive change is a theory of economic justice that promotes the recognition of poverty as a suspect classification under U.S. law?

page_title: Redistributive change
short_description: Theory of economic justice in US law
page_title: Economic justice
short_description: Subcategory of welfare economics
page_title: Poverty
short_description: Lack of economic resources
page_title: Suspect classification
short_description: US legal term
page_title: Law of the United States
... that Cavallo's multiplier was an 18th-century electrostatic influence machine used to amplify electric charge?

page_title: Cavallo's multiplier
short_description: Device that generates electrostatic charge
page_title: Electrostatic generator
short_description: Device that generates electrical charge on a high voltage electrode
page_title: Electric charge
short_description: Electromagnetic property of matter
... that Floyd Rayford was the baseball player that Cal Ripken, Jr. replaced in the starting lineup to begin his streak of 2,632 consecutive games played?

page_title: Floyd Rayford
short_description: American baseball player (born 1957)
page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: Cal Ripken Jr.
short_description: American baseball player (born 1960)
page_title: List of Major League Baseball consecutive games played leaders
... that the Apostlebird of inland Australia is so named after the Twelve Apostles as it was seen to travel in groups of twelve?

page_title: Apostlebird
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Fauna of Australia
page_title: Apostles in the New Testament
short_description: Primary disciples of Jesus
... that "Guan ju", one of the oldest poems in Chinese literature, was praised by Confucius for its restrained emotions?

page_title: Guan ju
short_description: Classical Chinese poem
page_title: Chinese literature
page_title: Confucius
short_description: Chinese philosopher (c. 551 – c. 479 BCE)
... that Mayor of New York City John Lindsay was said to have been so angered by Edith Evans Asbury of The New York Times that he broke his telephone after slamming down the receiver?

page_title: Mayor of New York City
short_description: Chief executive of New York City
page_title: John Lindsay
short_description: American politician (1921–2000)
page_title: Edith Evans Asbury
short_description: American journalist (1910–2008)
page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
... that shortly after architect Ralph Andersons early "modernist glass-box phase" he began rehabilitating turn-of-the-century buildings (example pictured) in Seattle's Pioneer Square district?

page_title: Ralph Anderson (architect)
short_description: American architect
page_title: Modern architecture
short_description: 20th-century movement and style
page_title: Seattle
short_description: City in Washington, United States
page_title: Pioneer Square, Seattle
short_description: United States historic place
... that the pilot edition of the BBC Radio 7 comedy A Series of Psychotic Episodes was nominated for a Sony Radio Academy Award?

page_title: Television pilot
short_description: Trial episode made to sell a television series
page_title: BBC Radio 4 Extra
short_description: British digital radio station
page_title: A Series of Psychotic Episodes
short_description: Radio show
page_title: Radio Academy Awards
short_description: British radio industry awards (1983–2014)
... that at Washington State University from 1948 to 1950, Bob Gambold was the quarterback of the school's football team and the starting forward for its basketball team during all three of those years?

page_title: Washington State University
short_description: Public university in Pullman, Washington, US
page_title: Bob Gambold
short_description: American athlete and football coach (1929–2008)
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
... that after retiring from the stage opera singer Emma Carelli managed the Rome Opera House for almost 15 years?

page_title: Emma Carelli
short_description: Italian opera singer (1877–1928)
page_title: Teatro dell'Opera di Roma
short_description: Opera house in Rome, Italy
... that Bowie Seamount on the British Columbia Coast of Canada is one of the most biologically rich submarine volcanoes on Earth and was an active volcanic island throughout the last glacial period?

page_title: Bowie Seamount
short_description: Submarine volcano in the northeastern Pacific Ocean
page_title: British Columbia Coast
short_description: Coastal region of British Columbia, Canada
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Submarine volcano
short_description: Underwater vents or fissures in the Earth's surface from which magma can erupt
page_title: Last Glacial Period
short_description: Period of major glaciations of the Northern Hemisphere (115,000–12,000 years ago)
... that the award nominated film Lonesome Jim had a last minute budget cut from US$3 million down to US$500,000 and had to be shot in only 17 days?

page_title: Lonesome Jim
short_description: 2005 film by Steve Buscemi
page_title: United States dollar
short_description: Currency of the United States
... that Microsoft made its largest acquisition ever when it purchased digital marketing company aQuantive for over US$6 billion?

page_title: Microsoft
short_description: American multinational technology company
page_title: List of mergers and acquisitions by Microsoft
page_title: Digital marketing
short_description: Marketing of products or services using digital technologies or digital tools
page_title: AQuantive
short_description: Defunct American public company
... that Albrecht Dürer's Great Piece of Turf (pictured) shows plants such as cocksfoot, creeping bent and hound's-tongue?

page_title: Albrecht Dürer
short_description: German artist and theorist (1471–1528)
page_title: Great Piece of Turf
short_description: 1503 watercolour by Albrecht Dürer
page_title: Plant
short_description: Kingdom of organisms
page_title: Dactylis
short_description: Genus of flowering plants in the grass family Poaceae
page_title: Agrostis
short_description: Genus of flowering plants in the grass family
page_title: Cynoglossum
short_description: Genus of flowering plants in the borage family Boraginaceae
... that Minneapolis hip hop duo Ill Chemistry performed live as part of a Minnesota Ballet production?

page_title: Minneapolis
short_description: City in Minnesota, United States
page_title: Hip-hop
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Ill Chemistry
short_description: American hip hop group
page_title: Minnesota Ballet
short_description: Ballet company in Duluth, Minnesota
... that biologist J. B. S. Haldane replied "Precambrian rabbits" when asked what would destroy his confidence in the theory of evolution?

page_title: Biologist
short_description: Scientist studying living organisms
page_title: J. B. S. Haldane
short_description: Geneticist and evolutionary biologist (1892–1964)
page_title: Precambrian rabbit
short_description: Evolutionary biology hypothetical posed by J. B. S. Haldane
page_title: Evolution
short_description: Change in the heritable traits of populations
... that Vienna Fingers cookies, first sold in 1915, were mentioned in American playwright and screenwriter Neil Simon's 1965 play The Odd Couple?

page_title: Vienna Fingers
short_description: American cookie brand
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Playwright
short_description: Person who writes plays
page_title: Screenwriter
short_description: Person who writes for films, TV shows, comics, and games
page_title: Neil Simon
short_description: American playwright, writer, and academic (1927–2018)
page_title: Odd Couple
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Fort Pearce, a former defensive facility in Point Nepean, Victoria, Australia, was active during World War I but never fired its guns in anger?

page_title: Fort Pearce
page_title: Point Nepean
short_description: Geographic location
page_title: Victoria (state)
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
... that S&H Green Stamps, co-founded by Thomas Sperry, produced more trading stamps in some years than stamps printed by the U.S. Postal Service?

page_title: S&H Green Stamps
short_description: Series of American trading stamps
page_title: Thomas Sperry
short_description: American businessman
page_title: Trading stamp
short_description: Small paper coupons given to customers by merchants in loyalty marketing programs
page_title: United States Postal Service
short_description: Independent agency of the U.S. federal government
... that five of the video games nominated for the Annie Award for Best Animated Video Game are adaptations of animated films?

page_title: Video game
short_description: Electronic game with user interface and visual feedback
page_title: Annie Award for Best Animated Video Game
short_description: Retired annual US animation award
page_title: Animation
short_description: Method of creating moving pictures
... that Mark Rubin, a safety for the Penn State Nittany Lions, defeated Olympic gold medalist Michael Phelps in swimming while in high school?

page_title: Mark Rubin
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Safety (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: 2008 Penn State Nittany Lions football team
short_description: American college football season
page_title: Olympic Games
short_description: International sporting events
page_title: Michael Phelps
short_description: American swimmer (born 1985)
... that the snail

page_title: Snail
short_description: Shelled gastropod
... that during World War II Robert Furman served as director of intelligence and espionage for the American atomic bomb project?

page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Robert Furman
short_description: American military engineer and intelligence officer
page_title: Espionage
short_description: Clandestine acquisition of confidential information
page_title: Manhattan Project
short_description: World War II Allied nuclear weapons program
... that Sunday Island in Victoria, Australia is a private game reserve surrounded by a marine park?

page_title: Sunday Island (Victoria)
short_description: Island of Victoria, Australia
page_title: Victoria (state)
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Game reserve
short_description: Area of land set aside for controlled hunting wild animals
... that the Frank Lloyd Wright-inspired Massaro House has an -high living area illuminated by 26 triangular skylights?

page_title: Frank Lloyd Wright
short_description: American architect (1867–1959)
page_title: Massaro House
short_description: Building in Lake Mahopac, New York
... that in 1844 Gazulu Lakshminarasu Chetty established the Crescent, the first Indian-owned newspaper in Madras Presidency?

page_title: Gazulu Lakshminarasu Chetty
short_description: Indian merchant and political activist
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Madras Presidency
short_description: Administrative subdivision of India from 1652 to 1950
... that Father Nelson Baker, founder of the Basilica of Our Lady of Victory in Lackawanna, New York, is buried in the basilica's transept in a grotto hewn from Vesuvian black lava?

page_title: Nelson Baker
short_description: Union Army soldier, later priest, venerable (1842–1936)
page_title: Our Lady of Victory Basilica (Lackawanna, New York)
short_description: Catholic parish and national shrine in Lackawanna, New York
page_title: Lackawanna, New York
short_description: City in New York, United States
page_title: Transept
short_description: Architectural element
page_title: Grotto
short_description: Natural or artificial cave associated with use by humans
page_title: Mount Vesuvius
short_description: Active stratovolcano in the Gulf of Naples, Italy
page_title: Igneous rock
short_description: Rock formed through the cooling and solidification of magma or lava
... that the fishing industry in New Zealand works an exclusive economic zone fourteen times larger than the land area of New Zealand itself?

page_title: Fishing industry in New Zealand
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: Exclusive economic zone
short_description: Adjacent sea zone in which a state has special rights
... that the Black-throated Finch has a black-rumped and a white-rumped subspecies?

page_title: Black-throated finch
short_description: Species of Australian bird
... that Larry McCall was released by the Baltimore Orioles and was signed with the New York Yankees as a free agent both on the same day?

page_title: Larry McCall
short_description: American baseball player (born 1952)
page_title: Baltimore Orioles
short_description: American professional baseball team
page_title: New York Yankees
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
page_title: Free agent
short_description: Player who is eligible to sign with any club or franchise
... that the head of the passerine bird, the Noisy Friarbird (pictured), is mostly bare of feathers?

page_title: Passerine
short_description: Perching birds of the order Passeriformes
page_title: Noisy friarbird
short_description: Species of bird
... that two white supremacists allegedly plotted to assassinate Senator Barack Obama as part of a supposed plan to murder more than 100 African Americans in Tennessee?

page_title: White supremacy
short_description: Belief in the superiority of white people
page_title: Barack Obama assassination plot in Tennessee
short_description: Plot to shoot presidential nominee Barack Obama in Tennessee in 2008
page_title: United States Senate
short_description: Upper house of the US Congress
page_title: Barack Obama
short_description: President of the United States from 2009 to 2017
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: Tennessee
short_description: U.S. state
... that Nike Flywire uses Vectran fibers to reduce the weight of shoes used in athletics, basketball, badminton, and tennis by as much as 50%?

page_title: Nike Flywire
short_description: Thread developed by Nike
page_title: Vectran
short_description: Aromatic polyester fiber
page_title: Track and field
short_description: Sports based on running, jumping or throwing
page_title: Basketball
short_description: Team sport
page_title: Badminton
short_description: Racquet sport
page_title: Tennis
short_description: Racket sport
... that Yunus-bek Yevkurov, the current president of Ingushetia, is a recipient of the Hero of Russia award, the country's highest honourary title?

page_title: Yunus-bek Yevkurov
short_description: Russian military officer and politician (born 1963)
page_title: Ingushetia
short_description: Republic of Russia in the North Caucasus
page_title: Hero of the Russian Federation
short_description: Highest honorary title of Russia
page_title: Title of honor
short_description: Title recognizing merit and not authority