wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the his genitive was a briefly lived form for possessive nouns in the 17th century and may have given rise to the use of the apostrophe for genitives in Modern English?

page_title: His genitive
short_description: English construction used in the 16th–17th centuries
page_title: Possession (linguistics)
short_description: Aspect of linguistics representing subordinate relationships between things
page_title: Apostrophe
short_description: Punctuation or diacritical mark (')
page_title: Genitive case
short_description: Grammatical case
page_title: Modern English
short_description: Stage of the English language from the contemporary period
...that electrothermal-chemical technology can now almost double the muzzle energy of a tank gun?

page_title: Electrothermal-chemical technology
short_description: Plasma ignition of projectile propellent
page_title: Tank
short_description: Tracked heavy armoured fighting vehicle
...that when first introduced to England there was confusion over whether the Rouen duck was named after the Rhône region, Cardinal de Rohan, the colour roan, or the town Rouen?

page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Rouen duck
short_description: Breed of domesticated duck
page_title: Rhône
short_description: Major river in Switzerland and France
page_title: Louis-René de Rohan
short_description: French cardinal (1734–1803)
page_title: Roan (color)
short_description: Coat color found in many animals
page_title: Rouen
short_description: Prefecture and commune in Normandy, France
...that Blair Cherry was the first high-school football coach in Texas history to lead his team to three consecutive state championships?

page_title: Blair Cherry
short_description: American football and baseball coach (1901–1966)
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Texas
short_description: U.S. state
...that Carl Westman (pictured) was one of the first Swedish architects to incorporate the Nordic National Romantic Style into his designs?

page_title: Carl Westman
short_description: Swedish architect and interior designer (1866–1936)
page_title: Sweden
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Architect
short_description: Person who designs buildings and oversees construction
page_title: National Romantic style
short_description: Nordic architectural style
...that despite operating a charity that has set up four clinics in the city of Kolkata, British doctor Jack Preger has been ordered to leave India on at least one occasion?

page_title: Clinic
short_description: Outpatient health care facility
page_title: Kolkata
short_description: Capital of West Bengal, India
page_title: British
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Jack Preger
short_description: British doctor (born 1930)
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that Mandø, a Danish island in the Wadden Sea has about as much land area in mudflat as its considerable arable land?

page_title: Mandø
short_description: Danish Wadden Sea island
page_title: Denmark
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Island
short_description: Piece of subcontinental land surrounded by water
page_title: Wadden Sea
short_description: Intertidal zone in the southeastern part of the North Sea
page_title: Mudflat
short_description: Coastal wetlands where sediments have been deposited by tides or rivers
page_title: Arable
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the most important source for early Irish history, The Chronicle of Ireland, had to be reconstructed from later, derivative works because no original copies survived?

page_title: History of Ireland
page_title: Chronicle of Ireland
short_description: Hypothetical Irish documents
...that the simultaneous invasion of Georgia by the Soviet and Turkish forces threatened to develop into a Soviet-Turkish confrontation in 1921?

page_title: Soviet invasion of Georgia
short_description: 1921 invasion of the Democratic Republic of Georgia
page_title: Democratic Republic of Georgia
short_description: State in the Caucasus (1918–1921)
page_title: Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic
short_description: Soviet republic from 1917 to 1991
page_title: Turkey
short_description: Country in Southeastern Europe and West Asia
page_title: 1921
short_description: Calendar year
...that the concept of thermal death time started out in food canning, but has also found applications in the cosmetic and pharmaceutical industries?

page_title: Thermal death time
short_description: Amount of time that it takes to kill a bacteria via heat
page_title: Food
short_description: Substance consumed for nutrition
page_title: Canning
short_description: Method of preserving food
page_title: Cosmetics
short_description: Substances applied to the body to change appearance or fragrance
page_title: Medication
short_description: Substance used to diagnose, cure, treat, or prevent disease
...that during World War II, the statues Winged Victory of Samothrace and Venus de Milo were housed in the Château de Valençay (pictured)?

page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Winged Victory of Samothrace
short_description: Ancient Greek sculpture
page_title: Venus de Milo
short_description: Ancient Greek marble statue of Aphrodite
page_title: Château de Valençay
short_description: Château in Centre-Val de Loire, France
...that the Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox statues in Bemidji, Minnesota are the second most photographed statues in the United States, behind only Mount Rushmore?

page_title: Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Bemidji, Minnesota
short_description: City in Minnesota, United States
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Mount Rushmore
short_description: Mountain with U.S. presidential sculptures
... that Peter, the Lord's cat is the only animal to be given an obituary in Wisden Cricketers' Almanack?

page_title: Peter (Lord's cat)
short_description: Cat at Lord's Cricket Ground in London
page_title: Obituary
short_description: Short biography of someone who recently died
page_title: Wisden Cricketers' Almanack
short_description: British cricket almanac
...that in the Battle of Seattle (1856), the native attackers' only common language was Chinook jargon, so the settlers were able to hear and understand the attackers' shouted orders?

page_title: Battle of Seattle (1856)
short_description: 1856 Battle of the Puget Sound War & Yakima War in Seattle, Washington
page_title: Chinook Jargon
short_description: Pidgin trade language from the Pacific Northwest
...that when the Transylvanian shepherd Badea Cârţan was found sleeping at the base of Trajan's Column in Rome in 1896, he was at first jokingly referred to as a Dacian who had fallen off a sculpted panel on the column and come to life?

page_title: Transylvania
short_description: Historical region in Central Europe
page_title: Badea Cârțan
page_title: Trajan's Column
short_description: Ancient Roman victory column, a landmark of Rome, Italy
page_title: Rome
short_description: Capital and largest city of Italy
page_title: Dacians
short_description: Indo-European people in Ancient Southeast Europe
...that at 49, Douglas A. Warner III was the youngest ever CEO of J.P. Morgan & Co. Inc.?

page_title: Douglas A. Warner III
short_description: American banker
page_title: Chief executive officer
short_description: Highest-ranking officer of an organization
page_title: JPMorgan Chase
short_description: American multinational banking institution
...that the influential architect Claude Nicolas Ledoux, who had amassed a fortune working on the notoriously unpopular Wall of the Farmers-General (pictured), was arrested and thrown in La Force Prison during the French Revolution?

page_title: Claude Nicolas Ledoux
short_description: French Neoclassical architect
page_title: Wall of the Fermiers généraux
short_description: 18th-century city wall of Paris
page_title: La Force Prison
short_description: Parisian prison, 1780–1845
page_title: French Revolution
short_description: 1789–1799 sociopolitical change in France
...that Channa, a charioteer of Prince Siddhartha, became a bhikkhu upon his master's attainment of buddhahood?

page_title: Channa (Buddhist)
short_description: Servant and charioteer of Prince Siddhartha
page_title: Chariot
short_description: Carriage using animals to provide rapid motive power
page_title: Prince
short_description: Son of a ruler or a title of nobility
page_title: Siddhartha
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Bhikkhu
short_description: Buddhist monk
page_title: Enlightenment in Buddhism
short_description: Highest spiritual goal in Buddhist cultivation
...that George II of Moscow was responsible for the destruction of the Tatar trade emporium at Zhukotin on the Kama River?

page_title: Yury of Zvenigorod
short_description: Grand Prince of Moscow
page_title: Tatar
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Cükätaw
short_description: Medieval city near Chistopol, Tatarstan, Russia
page_title: Kama (river)
short_description: River in Russia; Volga tributary
...that the cry For your freedom and ours, one of the unofficial mottos of Poland, has been popularized by Polish soldiers, exiled from the partitioned Poland, who fought in various independence movements all over the world?

page_title: For our freedom and yours
short_description: Unofficial motto of Poland
page_title: Unofficial mottos of Poland
page_title: History of Poland (1795–1918)
page_title: Separatism
short_description: Advocacy for separation from a larger group
...that Ole Bull State Park in Pennsylvania is named for the renowned Norwegian violinist who tried to establish a Norwegian colony in the wilderness there in the 1850s?

page_title: Ole Bull State Park
short_description: State park in Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Ole Bull
short_description: Norwegian violinist (1810–1880)
page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
...that Princess Marie Adélaïde (pictured), the fourth daughter and sixth child of Louis XV of France and his Queen consort Maria Leszczyńska, died in exile in 1800 having outlived all nine of her siblings?

page_title: Adélaïde of France
short_description: Princess of France (1732–1800)
page_title: Louis XV
short_description: King of France from 1715 to 1774
page_title: Queen consort
short_description: Wife of a reigning king
page_title: Marie Leszczyńska
short_description: Queen of France from 1725 to 1768
...that Calcot Manor in Gloucestershire sold its principal roof to an American new town that wished to emulate the appearance of a medieval European village?

page_title: Calcot Manor
short_description: Historic building in Gloucestershire, England
page_title: Gloucestershire
short_description: County of England
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Planned community
short_description: Settlement built according to a plan
page_title: Middle Ages
short_description: European history from the 5th to 15th centuries
page_title: Europe
short_description: Continent
page_title: Village
short_description: Human settlement smaller than a town
...that Lyman Run State Park in Pennsylvania was the site of logging operations, a Civilian Conservation Corps camp, and a World War II Prisoner of War camp before becoming a state park in 1951?

page_title: Lyman Run State Park
short_description: State park in Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: Logging
short_description: Process of cutting, processing, and moving trees
page_title: Civilian Conservation Corps
short_description: US voluntary public work relief program, 1933–42
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Prisoner of war
short_description: Military term for a captive of the enemy
page_title: State park
short_description: Protected area managed at the federated state level
...that the Jersey Shore, Pine Creek and Buffalo Railway, once promoted to connect the Pennsylvania-New York oil fields with New York City, instead became part of the New York Central's line to the coal mines around Clearfield, Pennsylvania?

page_title: Jersey Shore, Pine Creek and Buffalo Railway
short_description: Former American railroad
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
page_title: New York Central Railroad
short_description: American Class I railroad (1853–1968)
page_title: Clearfield, Pennsylvania
short_description: Borough in Pennsylvania, US
...that the Polish capture of Wilno in 1919 set the stage for the future Polish-Soviet and Polish-Lithuanian Wars?

page_title: Operation Wilno
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Polish–Soviet War
short_description: 20th-century conflict between Poland and Russia
page_title: Polish–Lithuanian War
short_description: Conflict between Poland and Lithuania, 1919-1920
...that Honoré de Balzac once observed that "the heart of Paris today beats between rue de la Chaussée-d'Antin and rue du Faubourg Montmartre"?

page_title: Honoré de Balzac
short_description: French novelist and playwright (1799–1850)
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
page_title: Rue de la Chaussée-d'Antin
short_description: Street in Paris, France
page_title: Montmartre
short_description: Large hill in Paris's northern 18th arrondissement
...that a fire that broke out a few days before Hiralal Sen (pictured) died destroyed all his films including India's first political film?

page_title: Hiralal Sen
short_description: Bengali filmmaker and photographer (1868–1917)
page_title: Film
short_description: Visual art consisting of moving images
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that a hurricane-sized cyclonic storm over 1500 kilometres in diameter was spotted near the Martian north pole in 1999?

page_title: Cyclone
short_description: Large scale rotating air mass
page_title: Planum Boreum
short_description: Planum on Mars
page_title: 1999
short_description: Calendar year
...that California Mule Deer have had their population controlled by humans starting in 12,000 BC by indigenous Native Americans?

page_title: California mule deer
short_description: Subspecies of deer
page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
...that "Splice the mainbrace" is an order given aboard naval ships to allow the crew an extra ration of rum?

page_title: Splice the mainbrace
short_description: Order given aboard naval vessels
page_title: Rum
short_description: Distilled alcoholic beverage made from sugarcane
...that the small herds of marble cows that can be found in several locations around Texas are the work of Dallas sculptor Harold F. Clayton?

page_title: Marble
short_description: Type of metamorphic rock
page_title: Cattle
short_description: Large, domesticated, cloven-hooved herbivores
page_title: Texas
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Dallas
short_description: City in Texas, United States
page_title: Harold F. Clayton
short_description: American sculptor
...that the exploitation film Mom and Dad, grossed an estimated $40-100 million, and is the third highest grossing film of the 1940s?

page_title: Exploitation film
short_description: Informal film genre
page_title: Mom and Dad
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Stan McCabe, who once caused a cricket Test to be abandoned in poor visibility due to the danger his hard-hitting posed to the fielding team, died after falling off a cliff?

page_title: Stan McCabe
short_description: Australian cricketer (1910–1968)
page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: Test match
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that if the 2005 Azores subtropical storm (pictured), identified by the NHC in post-season reanalysis, had been named then Hurricane Wilma would have been named "Hurricane Alpha"?

page_title: 2005 Atlantic hurricane season
page_title: National Hurricane Center
short_description: United States government agency
page_title: Hurricane Wilma
short_description: Category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 2005
...that Tingmissartoq, Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh's Lockheed Sirius, was so christened by an Eskimo boy in Greenland, and that its name means "one who flies like a big bird"?

page_title: Tingmissartoq
short_description: Airplane flown by the Lindberghs
page_title: Charles Lindbergh
short_description: American aviator (1902–1974)
page_title: Anne Morrow Lindbergh
short_description: American aviator and author (1906–2001)
page_title: Lockheed Model 8 Sirius
short_description: Family of touring aircraft
page_title: Eskimo
short_description: Exonym for an Indigenous people of the circumpolar region
page_title: Greenland
short_description: Autonomous territory of Denmark
...that through Greek trading colonies like Al Mina on the Syrian coast the Phoenician alphabet was transmitted to ancient Greece in the 8th century BCE?

page_title: Al-Mina
short_description: Ancient trading post on the Mediterranean coast of Syria
page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Phoenician alphabet
short_description: Writing system used c. 1050 to 146 BC
page_title: Ancient Greece
short_description: Greek civilization from 1200 BC to 600 AD
...that the Kintner-Withers Houses Cedar Farm is the only antebellum plantation in the state of Indiana?

page_title: Kintner–Withers House
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Antebellum
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Plantation
short_description: Farm for cash crops
page_title: Indiana
short_description: U.S. state
...that August Zaleski, president of the Polish government in Exile, refused to leave his office and for almost 20 years was opposed by the Council of Three?

page_title: August Zaleski
short_description: Polish politician and diplomat
page_title: Polish government-in-exile
page_title: Council of Three (Poland)
...that William Franklyn was a British actor, perhaps best known for voicing the "Schhh... You Know Who" adverts for Schweppes from 1965 to 1973?

page_title: William Franklyn
short_description: English actor (1925–2006)
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Advertising
short_description: Form of communication for marketing
page_title: Schweppes
short_description: Soft drink brand used by companies such as Coca-Cola, Suntory, etc
...that when the Brother Jonathan (pictured) sank off the coast of California in 1856, it was the worst shipwreck on the Pacific Coast of the United States at the time?

page_title: Brother Jonathan (steamer)
short_description: American paddle steamer (1850–1865)
page_title: California
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Shipwreck
short_description: Physical remains of a beached or sunk ship
page_title: West Coast of the United States
short_description: Coastline in the United States
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that Forward Pass, an American Thoroughbred racehorse, was the only horse in the history of the Kentucky Derby to have been declared the winner as the result of a disqualification?

page_title: Forward Pass (horse)
short_description: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Thoroughbred
short_description: Horse breed developed for racing
page_title: Horse racing
short_description: Equestrian sport
page_title: Kentucky Derby
short_description: American stakes race for Thoroughbreds, part of the Triple Crown
...that Samuel A. Goldblith was able to publish a paper for the journal Science after World War II on malnutrition suffered at POW camps in the Philippines and Japan observed during the war from his own experience as a prisoner in those camps?

page_title: Samuel Goldblith
short_description: American food scientist (1919–2001)
page_title: Science (journal)
short_description: Academic journal of the AAAS
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Malnutrition
short_description: Medical condition caused by receiving too little or too many nutrients
page_title: Prisoner of war
short_description: Military term for a captive of the enemy
page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
...that guards on the mail coach had to remain outside for the entire journey and sometimes froze to death?

page_title: Mail coach
short_description: Stagecoach that is used to carry mail
...that Y Clwb Rygbi was the first Welsh language television programme to win a Royal Television Society Sports Award?

page_title: Clwb Rygbi
short_description: 1997 Welsh TV programme
page_title: Welsh language
short_description: Brittonic language
page_title: Royal Television Society
short_description: British educational charity
...that English Anglican clergyman Dr William Dodd was nicknamed the "macaroni parson" as a result of his extravagant lifestyle, and in 1777 became the last person to be hanged at Tyburn for forgery?

page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Anglicanism
short_description: Major branch of Protestantism
page_title: Clergy
short_description: Formal leaders within established religions
page_title: William Dodd (priest)
short_description: English Anglican clergyman and forger
page_title: Nickname
short_description: Informal name of a person, place, or thing
page_title: Macaroni (fashion)
short_description: Outlandishly fashionable man
page_title: Parson
short_description: Ordained Christian person responsible for a small area, typically a parish
page_title: Tyburn
short_description: Former manor in Middlesex, England
page_title: Forgery
short_description: Process of making, adapting, or imitating objects to deceive
...that the money for the construction of the Washington Memorial Chapel (pictured) at Valley Forge was raised in small increments (nickels and dimes), raising the building a few feet at a time?

page_title: Washington Memorial Chapel
short_description: Historic church in Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: Valley Forge National Historical Park
short_description: Site of the third winter encampment of the Continental Army
...that Tom Hickathrift is the East Anglian equivalent of Jack the Giant Killer?

page_title: Tom Hickathrift
short_description: Legendary figure of East Anglian folklore
page_title: East Anglia
short_description: Region of England
page_title: Jack the Giant Killer
short_description: Cornish fairy tale and legend
...that the Golden Barrel is a popularly cultivated cactus from Mexico?

page_title: Kroenleinia grusonii
short_description: Species of cactus
page_title: Cactus
short_description: Family of mostly succulent plants, adapted to dry environments
page_title: Mexico
short_description: Country in North America
...that the libretto for Howard Hanson's opera Merry Mount was written without a composer in mind?

page_title: Libretto
short_description: Text used in an extended musical work such as an opera or musical
page_title: Howard Hanson
short_description: American composer and music theorist (1896–1981)
page_title: Opera
short_description: Art form combining sung text and musical score in a theatrical setting
page_title: Merrymount
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Nestorianism was one of the first forms of Christianity to be introduced in Mongolia?

page_title: Nestorianism
short_description: Umbrella term used for several related but distinct sets of Christian teachings
page_title: Christianity in Mongolia