wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the Vanessa Carlton song "A Thousand Miles" became popular amongst U.S. troops serving in the 2003 Invasion of Iraq, and was the most requested song on the radio station BFBS Middle East in April 2003?

page_title: Vanessa Carlton
short_description: American singer-songwriter and pianist (born 1980)
page_title: A Thousand Miles
short_description: 2002 single by Vanessa Carlton
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: 2003 invasion of Iraq
short_description: Military invasion led by the United States
page_title: British Forces Broadcasting Service
short_description: Radio and TV service for the British military
...that only 6% of Pacific hurricanes make landfall on the United States, and that the state of Arizona is affected by a tropical cyclone only about once every five years?

page_title: Tropical cyclone
short_description: Rapidly rotating storm system
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Arizona
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: List of Arizona hurricanes
...that Ludwig Fahrenkrog was a German artist who founded one of the first neopagan religious groups, the Germanic Faith-Community, in 1907?

page_title: Ludwig Fahrenkrog
short_description: German painter
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Heathenry (new religious movement)
short_description: Modern pagan religion
page_title: Modern paganism in German-speaking Europe
short_description: Neopaganism in German-speaking Europe
...that Gideon Brecher (1797 - 1873) was a Jewish Austrian physician and writer who wrote what is most likely the first scholarly article on circumcision, Die Beschneidung der Israeliten, etc., in 1845?

page_title: Gideon Brecher
short_description: Austrian writer and physician
page_title: 1797
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1873
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: Austrian
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Medical doctor
short_description: Professional who practices medicine
page_title: Writer
short_description: Person who writes texts
page_title: Circumcision
short_description: Removal of the human foreskin
page_title: 1845
short_description: Calendar year
...that Marie Palace (1839-44) was the last Neoclassical imperial palace to be constructed in Saint Petersburg, Russia?

page_title: Mariinsky Palace
short_description: Historic building in St. Petersburg, Russia
page_title: 1839
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1844
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Neoclassicism
short_description: Western cultural movement
page_title: Palace
short_description: Grand residence, especially a royal or episcopal one
page_title: Saint Petersburg
short_description: Second-largest city in Russia
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
...that some elements of the Jules Verne adventure story Two Years' Vacation are to be found in William Golding's Lord of the Flies, written 66 years later?

page_title: Jules Verne
short_description: French writer (1828–1905)
page_title: Two Years' Vacation
short_description: 1888 novel by Jules Verne
page_title: William Golding
short_description: British novelist, poet, and playwright (1911–1993)
page_title: Lord of the Flies
short_description: 1954 novel by William Golding
...that Satyajit Ray, the noted Indian film director, also wrote popular fiction, especially detective stories and science fiction in Bengali?

page_title: Satyajit Ray
short_description: Indian filmmaker and writer (1921–1992)
page_title: Indian
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Film director
short_description: Person who controls the artistic and dramatic aspects of a film production
page_title: Literary works of Satyajit Ray
short_description: Works by the Indian film director
page_title: Detective fiction
short_description: Subgenre of crime and mystery fiction
page_title: Science fiction
short_description: Literary genre
page_title: Bengali
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that a cuttie-stool is the Lowland Scots name for a three legged stool that was thrown by Jenny Geddes at the Dean of St Giles High Kirk, in protest at the introduction of Anglican style prayer books in 1637?

page_title: Cuttie-stool
short_description: Short stool
page_title: Scots language
short_description: West Germanic language
page_title: Chair
short_description: Piece of furniture for sitting on
page_title: Jenny Geddes
short_description: Scottish protester (c. 1600 – c. 1660)
page_title: St Giles' Cathedral
short_description: Church in Edinburgh, Scotland
page_title: Anglicanism
short_description: Major branch of Protestantism
...that Beekman Winthrop, the third American Governor of Puerto Rico, was a direct descendant of both John Winthrop, the first Governor of Massachusetts, and John Winthrop, the Younger, the first Governor of Connecticut?

page_title: Beekman Winthrop
short_description: American lawyer, banker and government official (1874–1940)
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Governor of Puerto Rico
short_description: Head of government of the U.S. commonwealth of Puerto Rico
page_title: John Winthrop
short_description: English leader of Massachusetts Bay Colony (1587–1649)
page_title: Governor of Massachusetts
short_description: Head of government of Massachusetts
page_title: John Winthrop the Younger
short_description: English-born physician, colonial administrator and alchemist (1606–1676)
page_title: List of governors of Connecticut
...that the French inventor Félix du Temple accomplished in 1874 a short flight with his steam-powered aircraft Monoplane, often considered the first manned powered flight in history?

page_title: Félix du Temple de la Croix
short_description: French naval officer and inventor
page_title: 1874
short_description: Calendar year
...that Sillustani is a pre-Incan burial ground with burial towers known as chullpas?

page_title: Sillustani
short_description: Pre-Hispanic funerary complex in Peru
page_title: Inca Empire
short_description: 1438–1533 empire in South America
page_title: Cemetery
short_description: Place of burial
page_title: Chullpa
short_description: Ancient Aymara funerary tower
...that when the British Army attacked the Agra Fort in 1803, a cannon ball fired by the artillery struck the Takht-i-Jahangir  (throne of Jahangir), but only caused a superficial crack on one side?

page_title: British Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Agra Fort
short_description: Historical Mughal fort in India
page_title: 1803
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Round shot
short_description: Type of artillery projectile
page_title: Throne of Jahangir
short_description: 17th century Mughal throne
page_title: Jahangir
short_description: Mughal emperor from 1605 to 1627
...that Parlophone's "?" trademark, made famous on The Beatles UK records, is actually not the British pound sign, but a Germanic "L" for the Lindstrom in  Carl Lindstrom Company?

page_title: Parlophone
short_description: German–British record label
page_title: The Beatles
short_description: English rock band (1960–1970)
page_title: Pound sterling
short_description: Currency of the United Kingdom
page_title: Carl Lindström Company
short_description: German record company founded by Swedish industrialist Carl Lindström
...that though the territories of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth decreased from 1620s till its end, the number of its provincial governors kept increasing, as the offices of a lost province could not be dissolved?

page_title: Subdivisions of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
short_description: Union of 1569–1648
page_title: Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
short_description: Aristocratic Republic in Europe (1569–1795)
page_title: Partitions of Poland
short_description: 18th-century forced partitions of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
page_title: Voivodes of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
short_description: Officials in charge of Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth provinces
page_title: Offices in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
short_description: Organizational and administrative structure of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
...that Balchug island opposite Moscow Kremlin takes its name from the Tatar word for "marsh"?

page_title: Island (Zamoskvorechye)
short_description: Area of Moscow, Russia
page_title: Kremlin
short_description: Fortified complex in Moscow, Russia
page_title: Tatar language
short_description: Kipchak Turkic language
page_title: Marsh
short_description: Low-lying and seasonally waterlogged land
...that Sanford N. McDonnell, the chairman emeritus of McDonnell Douglas Corporation, is also a past national president of the Boy Scouts of America?

page_title: Sanford N. McDonnell
short_description: American engineer, businessman and philanthropist
page_title: McDonnell Douglas
short_description: American aerospace and defense corporation (1967–1997)
page_title: Scouting America
short_description: Youth organization in the United States
...that most knights of the Middle Ages wore chausses as leg protection?

page_title: Knight
short_description: Honorary title awarded for service to a state or church
page_title: Middle Ages
short_description: European history from the 5th to 15th centuries
page_title: Chausse
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Tony Saunders was the first player selected in the expansion draft when Major League Baseball added teams in 1997?

page_title: Tony Saunders
short_description: American baseball player (born 1974)
page_title: 1997 Major League Baseball expansion draft
short_description: Selection of players by the Rays and Diamondbacks
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
...that Georgia’s capital Tbilisi functioned as the center of an Islamic emirate under the Arab rule from 736 to 1122?

page_title: Georgia (country)
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and West Asia
page_title: Tbilisi
short_description: Capital and the largest city of Georgia (country)
page_title: Islam
short_description: Abrahamic monotheistic religion
page_title: Emirate of Tbilisi
short_description: Muslim outpost in the Caucasus
page_title: Arabs
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: 736
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1122
short_description: Calendar year
...that historian Doane Robinson conceived of the idea of Mount Rushmore in order to attract greater tourism to South Dakota?

page_title: Doane Robinson
short_description: American historian (1856–1946)
page_title: Mount Rushmore
short_description: Mountain with U.S. presidential sculptures
page_title: Tourism
short_description: Travel for recreational or leisure purposes
page_title: South Dakota
short_description: U.S. state
...that Imbabura is an inactive stratovolcano in northern Ecuador which is revered in local folklore as a protective parent?

page_title: Imbabura Volcano
short_description: Inactive stratovolcano in Imbabura Province, Ecuador
page_title: Stratovolcano
short_description: Type of conical volcano composed of layers of lava and tephra
page_title: Ecuador
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Folklore
short_description: Expressive culture shared by particular groups
...that the Ronald Reagan Trail is a collection of highways in central Illinois that connect villages and cities that were of importance to former United States President Ronald Reagan?

page_title: Ronald Reagan Trail
short_description: Collection of highways in Illinois, United States
page_title: Illinois
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: President of the United States
short_description: Head of state and government of the United States
page_title: Ronald Reagan
short_description: President of the United States from 1981 to 1989
...that in 1978, the nitrate-base film vaults of both the US National Archives and George Eastman House autoignited?

page_title: 1978
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Film base
short_description: Layer in photographic film
page_title: National Archives and Records Administration
short_description: United States government agency
page_title: George Eastman Museum Motion Picture Collection
short_description: Museum in Rochester, New York, United States
page_title: Autoignition temperature
short_description: Lowest temperature at which a substance spontaneously combusts
...that the Vietnamese "poet of love" Xuân Diệu wrote a poem about the love affair between the French poets Arthur Rimbaud and Paul Verlaine, fueling speculations that he himself was homosexual?

page_title: Vietnamese language
short_description: Austroasiatic language
page_title: Xuân Diệu
short_description: Vietnamese poet, journalist, and literary critic
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Arthur Rimbaud
short_description: French poet (1854–1891)
page_title: Paul Verlaine
short_description: French poet (1844–1896)
page_title: Homosexuality
short_description: Attraction between people of the same sex or gender
...that the Washoe Theater in Anaconda, Montana was the last Art Deco theater constructed in the United States?

page_title: Washoe Theater
short_description: Historic movie theater in Anaconda, Montana, US
page_title: Anaconda, Montana
short_description: City in the United States
page_title: Art Deco
short_description: 20th-century architectural and art style
...that Alonso Manso was the first bishop to arrive in the New World and also the first Inquisitor General of the Indies?

page_title: Alonso Manso
short_description: Roman Catholic bishop
page_title: Bishop
short_description: Leadership position in religious institutions
page_title: New World
short_description: Majority of lands of the Western Hemisphere
... that a 1906 football match between a team of youngsters from Kraków and the troupe of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show is one of the milestones in the history of football in Poland?

page_title: 1906
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Kraków
short_description: City in Poland
page_title: Buffalo Bill
short_description: American soldier and showman (1846–1917)
page_title: Football in Poland
...that the history of Berne, the Swiss capital, begins not with her founding in 1191, but with the Helvetian oppidum Brenodor that Caesar conquered in the Gallic Wars?

page_title: History of Bern
short_description: Swiss municipal history
page_title: Switzerland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Bern
short_description: Federal city of Switzerland
page_title: 1191
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Helvetii
short_description: Celtic tribal group in Switzerland
page_title: Oppidum
short_description: Iron Age type of settlement
page_title: Julius Caesar
short_description: Roman general and dictator (100–44 BC)
page_title: Gallic Wars
short_description: Rome-Gaul wars, 58–50 BCE
...that Sir Henry Segrave's accomplishments inspired the Segrave Trophy, which is awarded to the British subject who accomplishes the most outstanding demonstration of the possibilities of transport by land, sea, air or water?

page_title: Henry Segrave
short_description: British racing driver, land and water speed record holder (1896–1930)
page_title: Segrave Trophy
short_description: British award for achievements in motorsports, aviation and/or powerboating
page_title: British
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the boojum phenomenon in superfluidity physics is named after an imaginary monster in a poem by Lewis Carroll?

page_title: Boojum (superfluidity)
short_description: Monopole Singularity Phenomenon
page_title: Superfluidity
short_description: Fluid which flows without losing kinetic energy
page_title: Physics
short_description: Scientific field of study
page_title: The Hunting of the Snark
short_description: 1876 nonsense poem by Lewis Carroll
page_title: Lewis Carroll
short_description: British author and scholar (1832–1898)
...that in 1977, K. Leroy Irvis of Pennsylvania became the first Black American to serve as a speaker of the house in any state legislature in the United States?

page_title: 1977
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: K. Leroy Irvis
short_description: American politician (1919–2006)
page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: Speaker (politics)
short_description: Presiding officer of a legislative body
page_title: State legislature
short_description: Index of articles associated with the same name
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that The Falling Man is a photograph by Richard Drew depicting a man who had jumped from the World Trade Center during the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in New York?

page_title: The Falling Man
short_description: Photograph by Richard Drew from 9/11 attacks
page_title: Richard Drew (photographer)
short_description: American photojournalist (born 1946)
page_title: World Trade Center
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: September 11 attacks
short_description: 2001 terror attacks in the U.S.
page_title: New York
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the eminent Russian culinary writer William Pokhlebkin was in fact a notable expert in the history of diplomacy, but also the author of A History of Vodka, and that his name was thought to be a pen name?

page_title: Culinary arts
short_description: Art of the preparation, cooking, and presentation of food
page_title: William Pokhlyobkin
short_description: Russian writer and historian (1923–2000)
page_title: Diplomacy
short_description: Practice of conducting negotiations between representatives of groups or states
page_title: A History of Vodka
page_title: Pen name
short_description: Names that authors use instead of real names
...that Doe Lang, who performed on Broadway and appeared in TV soaps, also authored best-selling self-help books and is the president of an image consulting firm?

page_title: Doe Lang
page_title: Broadway
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Self-help
short_description: Self-guided improvement
...that Roadway air dispersion modeling was developed in the late 1960s and applied to two controversial major highway court cases in Virginia and New Jersey by 1971?

page_title: Roadway air dispersion modeling
short_description: Study of air pollutant transport from a roadway
...that Edwin Maher was the first non-Chinese television journalist to be a news anchor on China's state-run China Central Television?

page_title: Edwin Maher
page_title: China Central Television
short_description: National television broadcaster of the People's Republic of China
...that the plot of the award-winning Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "The Inner Light" is similar to that of the Japanese folktale The Dream of Akinosuke?

page_title: Star Trek: The Next Generation
short_description: American science fiction television series
page_title: The Inner Light (Star Trek: The Next Generation)
short_description: 25th episode of the 5th season of Star Trek: The Next Generation
page_title: The Dream of Akinosuke
short_description: Japanese folktale
...that University of Texas at Austin professor Jonathan Sessler developed molecules called "texaphyrins," used to treat neoplastic and cardiovascular disease and named after their resemblance to the state flag of Texas?

page_title: University of Texas at Austin
short_description: Public research university in the United States
page_title: Jonathan Sessler
short_description: American chemist (born 1956)
page_title: Texaphyrin
short_description: Family of macrocyclic chemical compounds
page_title: Flag of Texas
short_description: U.S. state flag
...that Saint Stephen of Perm invented the Permian alphabet for the Komi people in order to facilitate their education and eventual conversion to Christianity?

page_title: Stephen of Perm
short_description: Russian painter, missionary, and saint (1340–1396)
page_title: Old Permic script
short_description: Alphabet used to write Komi
page_title: Komi peoples
short_description: Permian ethnic group
page_title: Christianity
short_description: Abrahamic monotheistic religion
...that a recent cricket match saw the record for highest team total for a single innings in One-day Internationals broken by both the teams, and has been called the greatest ODI match ever by much of the cricket media?

page_title: Fifth ODI, Australian cricket team in South Africa in 2005–06
short_description: Cricket match
page_title: List of One Day International cricket records
page_title: Innings
short_description: Period of activity in a cricket match
page_title: One Day International
short_description: Form of limited overs cricket, 50 overs format
page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
...that the prosauropod dinosaur Efraasia was misidentified at least four times before being recognized as a separate genus?

page_title: Sauropodomorpha
short_description: Extinct clade of dinosaurs
page_title: Dinosaur
short_description: Clade of reptiles
page_title: Efraasia
short_description: Extinct genus of dinosaurs
page_title: Genus
short_description: Taxonomic rank above species and below family
...that Hakeem Olajuwon was the last player to be named Most Outstanding Player of the NCAA men's basketball tournament while playing for a team that failed to win the title, earning the honor in the 1983 tournament?

page_title: Hakeem Olajuwon
short_description: Nigerian-American basketball player (born 1963)
page_title: NCAA Division I basketball tournament Most Outstanding Player
short_description: College basketball award
page_title: NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
short_description: American collegiate men's basketball tournament
page_title: 1983 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
short_description: Edition of USA college basketball tournament
...that while the gold ceiling mosaics that gave the basilica of San Pietro in Ciel d'Oro in Pavia its name are no longer present, it still contains tombs such as those of Saint Augustine mentioned by Dante in Il Paradiso?

page_title: San Pietro in Ciel d'Oro
short_description: 8th-century church in Pavia, Lombardy, Italy
page_title: Pavia
short_description: Comune in Lombardy, Italy
page_title: Augustine of Hippo
short_description: Christian theologian and philosopher (354 – 430)
page_title: Dante Alighieri
short_description: Italian writer and philosopher (1265–1321)
page_title: Divine Comedy
short_description: Italian narrative poem by Dante Alighieri
...that the Daytona Beach Road Course was the site of fifteen world land speed records, and the course was instrumental in the formation of NASCAR?

page_title: Daytona Beach and Road Course
short_description: Motorsport track in the United States
page_title: List of land speed records
page_title: NASCAR
short_description: American automobile racing company
...that the Battle of Krasny Bor was a World War II battle in which neutral Spain assisted Germany with an all volunteer infantry division?

page_title: Battle of Krasny Bor
short_description: Attempt by Soviet forces to end the siege of Leningrad in February 1943
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Infantry
short_description: Military personnel who engage in ground combat
...that Apple Computer's PowerBook 5300 got the nickname "HindenBook" after the Lithium ion batteries used in the original design were shown to burst into flames under certain circumstances?

page_title: Apple Inc.
short_description: American multinational technology company
page_title: PowerBook 5300
short_description: PowerBook laptop model
page_title: Lithium-ion battery
short_description: Type of rechargeable battery