wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Rumaisa Rahman, born prematurely in Chicago on September 19, 2004, was 8 inches (20 cm) long and weighed 8½ oz. (244 g) at birth?

page_title: Preterm birth
short_description: Birth at less than a specified gestational age
page_title: Preterm birth
short_description: Birth at less than a specified gestational age
page_title: Chicago
short_description: Most populous city in Illinois, US
page_title: September 19
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 2004
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Inch
short_description: Unit of length
page_title: Centimetre
short_description: Unit of length
page_title: Ounce
short_description: Unit of mass
page_title: Gram
short_description: Metric unit of mass
page_title: Childbirth
short_description: Conclusion of the human pregnancy
...that Les Horribles Cernettes, a humorous rock band based in the CERN, supplied the first image on the web, posted in 1992 by Silvano de Gennaro and Tim Berners-Lee?

page_title: Les Horribles Cernettes
short_description: Parody pop group
page_title: Band (rock and pop)
short_description: Musical ensemble
page_title: CERN
short_description: European particle physics research centre
page_title: Les Horribles Cernettes
short_description: Parody pop group
page_title: 1992
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Tim Berners-Lee
short_description: English computer scientist (born 1955)
...that the eruption of Pu'u 'O'o added 544 acres (2.2 km²) of land to the island of Hawaii?

page_title: Volcanic eruption
short_description: Volcanic event
page_title: Puʻu ʻŌʻō
short_description: Volcanic cone in the Hawaiian Islands
page_title: Acre
short_description: Unit of area
page_title: Hawaiʻi (island)
short_description: Largest island in Hawaii
...that the Humboldt Museum in Berlin is home to the largest mounted dinosaur in the world, a Brachiosaurus; and the most exquisitely preserved specimen of the earliest known bird, the Archaeopteryx?

page_title: Museum für Naturkunde Berlin
short_description: Natural history museum in Berlin, Germany
page_title: Berlin
short_description: Capital and largest city of Germany
page_title: Dinosaur
short_description: Clade of reptiles
page_title: Brachiosaurus
short_description: Sauropod dinosaur genus from the late Jurassic Period
page_title: Bird
short_description: Warm-blooded animals with wings and feathers
page_title: Archaeopteryx
short_description: Extinct genus of bird-like dinosaurs
...that J002E3 was at first thought to be a new moon of the Earth when discovered in 2002 but later found to be the third stage of the Apollo 12 Saturn V?

page_title: J002E3
short_description: Designation of part of the Saturn V rocket
page_title: 2002
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: S-IVB
short_description: Third stage on the Saturn V and second stage on the Saturn IB
page_title: Apollo 12
short_description: Second crewed Moon landing
page_title: Saturn V
short_description: American super heavy-lift expendable rocket
...that Lt. Colonel Karen Kwiatkowski was a policy analyst at the Pentagon for four and a half years before retiring and becoming a vocal critic of the Bush administration's policy in Iraq?

page_title: Karen Kwiatkowski
short_description: Retired military officer and author
page_title: The Pentagon
short_description: Headquarters of the U.S. Department of Defense
page_title: George W. Bush
short_description: President of the United States from 2001 to 2009
page_title: Foreign policy of the George W. Bush administration
page_title: 2003 invasion of Iraq
short_description: Military invasion led by the United States
...that Ukrainian writer Lesya Ukrainka learned to read at the age of four and was able to read nine languages in addition to her native Ukrainian?

page_title: Ukraine
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe
page_title: Writer
short_description: Person who writes texts
page_title: Lesya Ukrainka
short_description: Ukrainian poet and writer (1871–1913)
page_title: Ukrainian language
short_description: East Slavic language
...that Bill Boaks, a retired Royal Navy Lieutenant Commander, won only 5 votes (a record low in a British Parliamentary election) in a 1982 by-election?

page_title: Bill Boaks
short_description: Royal Navy officer and political activist (1904–1986)
page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: 1982
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: By-election
short_description: Election to fill a vacant political office
...that Mildred Dunnock played the role of Linda Loman in Death of a Salesman in three mediums — on Broadway, and for both film and television?

page_title: Mildred Dunnock
short_description: American actress (1901–1991)
page_title: Death of a Salesman
short_description: 1949 play by Arthur Miller
page_title: Broadway
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Film
short_description: Visual art consisting of moving images
page_title: Television
short_description: Medium for transmitting moving images and sound
...that Major Mykola Mel'nychenko, who started the Cassette Scandal by accusing Ukrainian President Leonid Kuchma of ordering a journalist's assassination, continues to release disputed audio excerpts from political asylum in the USA?

page_title: Mykola Melnychenko
short_description: Ukrainian bodyguard
page_title: Cassette Scandal
short_description: Ukrainian political scandal (2000)
page_title: President of Ukraine
short_description: Head of state of Ukraine
page_title: Leonid Kuchma
short_description: President of Ukraine from 1994 to 2005
page_title: Assassination
short_description: Willful killing of a prominent person
page_title: Sound recording and reproduction
short_description: Recording of sound and playing it back
page_title: Right of asylum
short_description: Juridical concept in which someone persecuted by their country may take refuge in another
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that Julius Schreck ended his SS career as Adolf Hitler's chauffeur, and that Hitler read the eulogy at his state funeral in 1936?

page_title: Julius Schreck
short_description: Nazi officer, first commander of the SS (1898–1936)
page_title: Schutzstaffel
short_description: German Nazi paramilitary organisation (1925–1945)
page_title: Adolf Hitler
short_description: Dictator of Germany from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Chauffeur
short_description: Profession; person employed to drive a passenger motor vehicle
page_title: Eulogy
short_description: Speeches in praise of a person, usually recently deceased
page_title: State funeral
short_description: Ceremony for nationally significant people
page_title: 1936
short_description: Calendar year
...that actor Leslie Banks used facial injuries he received in World War I to good effect during his acting career when playing villains?

page_title: Leslie Banks
short_description: English actor (1890–1952)
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: Villain
short_description: Evil character or person
...that Cold Sunday was a specific meteorological event which took place on January 17, 1982, when unprecedentedly cold air swept down from Canada, sending temperatures in the United States far below existing all-time record lows?

page_title: Cold Sunday
short_description: 1982 meteorological event
page_title: Meteorology
short_description: Interdisciplinary scientific study of the atmosphere focusing on weather forecasting
page_title: January 17
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1982
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Temperature
short_description: Physical quantity of hot and cold
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that Westpac Stadium in Wellington, New Zealand is known colloquially as "The Cake-tin"?

page_title: Wellington Regional Stadium
short_description: Sporting venue in Wellington, New Zealand
page_title: Wellington
short_description: Capital city of New Zealand
...that in the Catalan region of Spain, a Caganer is often tucked away in some corner of a Christmas Nativity scene where he is not easily noticed, because he is defecating?

page_title: Catalan
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Caganer
short_description: Figurine depicted in the act of defecation
page_title: Christmas
short_description: Christian holiday usually on December 25
page_title: Nativity scene
short_description: Representation of the birth of Jesus
page_title: Defecation
short_description: Expulsion of feces from the digestive tract
...that in gold mining, cyanide may be used to extract gold in areas where gold-bearing rocks are found at the surface?

page_title: Gold mining
short_description: Process of extracting gold from the ground
page_title: Cyanide
short_description: Any molecule with a cyano group (C≡N)
page_title: Gold
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 79 (Au)
...that the Kri-kri is a type of wild goat once common around the Mediterranean but now restricted to a few parts of the island of Crete in Greece?

page_title: Kri-kri
short_description: Feral goat
page_title: Goat
short_description: Species of domesticated mammal
page_title: Mediterranean Sea
short_description: Sea between Africa, Asia, and Europe
page_title: Crete
short_description: Largest Greek island
page_title: Greece
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
...that television presenter Lynda Lopez is a sister of Jennifer Lopez?

page_title: Television presenter
short_description: Person who hosts a television program
page_title: Lynda Lopez
short_description: American journalist (born 1971)
page_title: Jennifer Lopez
short_description: American singer and actress (born 1969)
...that the painter Jan Matejko always depicted Stańczyk, Poland's most famous court jester, with a concerned and reflective look on his face?

page_title: Jan Matejko
short_description: Polish painter (1838–1893)
page_title: Stańczyk
short_description: Polish court jester (c. 1480 – c. 1560)
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Jester
short_description: Medieval European entertainer
...that the largest African crocodile, the Nile crocodile, is both hated and revered, especially in Ancient Egypt where crocodiles were mummified, and worshipped as gods?

page_title: Africa
short_description: Continent
page_title: Crocodile
short_description: Family of large reptilian carnivores
page_title: Nile crocodile
short_description: Reptile of Africa
page_title: Ancient Egypt
short_description: Cradle of civilization in North Africa
page_title: Mummy
short_description: Preserved dead human or animal
page_title: Deity
short_description: Supernatural being
...that playboating is a discipline of kayaking or canoeing where the paddler performs various technical moves in one place, as opposed to whitewater kayaking or canoeing where the objective is to travel the length of a section of river?

page_title: Canoe freestyle
short_description: Discipline of whitewater kayaking or canoeing
page_title: Kayaking
short_description: Use of a kayak on water
page_title: Canoeing
short_description: Activity of paddling a canoe
page_title: Whitewater kayaking
short_description: Type of water sport
page_title: River
short_description: Natural flowing freshwater stream
...that Bill Barker's alien-infested Schwa artwork became such a hit in the 1990s that he eventually teamed with AOL to make an online game based on it?

page_title: Alien
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Schwa (art)
short_description: Art style
page_title: 1990s
short_description: Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1990–1999)
page_title: AOL
short_description: American internet portal
page_title: Online game
short_description: Video game played over the Internet
...that Yamada Nagamasa was a Japanese adventurer who played a key military role in 17th century Thailand?

page_title: Yamada Nagamasa
short_description: Japanese adventurer in the Ayutthaya Kingdom
page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Military
short_description: Organized force intended for warfare
page_title: 17th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1601 to 1700
page_title: Thailand
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
...that in Greek and Roman mythology, the Palladium was an ancient statue of Pallas Athene which kept the city of Troy safe, until it was stolen by Odysseus?

page_title: Greek mythology
short_description: Body of myths originating in ancient Greece
page_title: Roman mythology
page_title: Palladium (classical antiquity)
short_description: Protective cult image in Greek and Roman mythology
page_title: Pallas
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Troy
short_description: Ancient city in northwest Asia Minor
page_title: Odysseus
short_description: Legendary Greek king of Ithaca
...that the 1643 Westminster Assembly was appointed by Parliament to restructure the Church of England and produced the Westminster Confession, which is the foundation of the Presbyterian Church?

page_title: 1643
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Westminster Assembly
short_description: 1643–1653 English church reform council
page_title: Parliament
short_description: Legislative body of government
page_title: Church of England
short_description: Anglican church in England
page_title: Westminster Confession of Faith
short_description: Presbyterian creedal statement, created 1646
page_title: Presbyterianism
short_description: Branch of Protestant Christianity
...that The Happy Mutant Handbook might be the only book to chronicle a large number of underground subcultures of the 1980s and 1990s?

page_title: The Happy Mutant Handbook
page_title: Subculture
short_description: Smaller culture within a larger culture
page_title: 1980s
short_description: Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1980–1989)
page_title: 1990s
short_description: Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1990–1999)
...that the Japanese Paleolithic includes the earliest known examples of polished stone tools in the world, dated around 30,000 BCE?

page_title: Japanese Paleolithic
short_description: Period of human inhabitation in Japan predating the development of pottery
page_title: Rock (geology)
short_description: Naturally occurring mineral aggregate
page_title: Common Era
short_description: Modern calendar era
...that Monty Norman is the film composer who wrote the "James Bond theme", even though John Barry usually gets credited for it?

page_title: Monty Norman
short_description: British composer (1928–2022)
page_title: Film score
short_description: Music written to accompany a film
page_title: John Barry (composer)
short_description: English composer and conductor (1933–2011)
...that Thomas Usk's 1387 The Testament of Love, once attributed to Chaucer, was written while in prison to drum up sympathy?

page_title: Thomas Usk
short_description: 14th-century English civil servant
page_title: 1387
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Geoffrey Chaucer
short_description: English writer (1343–1400)
...that the fairy in nVidia's Dawn technology demo was designed by Steven Giesler, who also created many characters for the Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within and Final Flight of the Osiris films by Square?

page_title: Dawn (demo)
page_title: Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within
short_description: 2001 American-Japanese animated science fiction film
page_title: The Animatrix
short_description: 2003 American-Japanese-South Korean anthology anime film
page_title: Square (video game company)
short_description: Japanese video game company
...that Kylie Minogue's "Can't Get You Out Of My Head" is credited as achieving the highest combined sales, airplay and downloads in the world, since Cher's single "Believe" in 1998?

page_title: Kylie Minogue
short_description: Australian singer and actress (born 1968)
page_title: Can't Get You Out of My Head
short_description: 2001 single by Kylie Minogue
page_title: Download
short_description: Computer file operation
page_title: Cher
short_description: American singer and actress (born 1946)
page_title: 1998
short_description: Calendar year
...that Daskalogiannis was an 18th-century Cretan rebel skinned alive by Ottoman rulers?

page_title: Daskalogiannis
short_description: Greek shipbuilder and shipowner
page_title: 18th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1701 to 1800
page_title: Crete
short_description: Largest Greek island
page_title: Ottoman
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that cadigans are a class of placeholder names of unnamed or unknown objects such as gadgets, thingamajigs, or widgets?

page_title: Placeholder name
short_description: Name substituted for an unknown name
page_title: Placeholder
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Gadget
short_description: Small mechanical device
page_title: Placeholder word
short_description: Word used in place of an exact word
page_title: Widget
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the documentary film Aliens of the Deep by Academy Award winner James Cameron and Steven Quale was made using footage of at least 40 deep sea dives in both the Atlantic and Pacific Ocean?

page_title: Documentary film
short_description: Nonfictional motion picture
page_title: Aliens of the Deep
short_description: 2005 American film
page_title: Academy Awards
short_description: Annual awards for cinematic achievements
page_title: James Cameron
short_description: Canadian filmmaker and explorer (born 1954)
page_title: Atlantic Ocean
short_description: Oceanic division
page_title: Pacific Ocean
short_description: Largest ocean
...that Cornwall's South West Coast Path came into being as a working path used by Revenue Officers to patrol the coast near Polperro in search of smugglers?

page_title: Cornwall
short_description: Ceremonial county in England
page_title: South West Coast Path
short_description: Long-distance footpath in England
page_title: Polperro
short_description: Village in Cornwall, England
page_title: Smuggling
short_description: Illegal movement of goods or people
...that "Teewurst" is a German sausage made from two parts of raw pork (and sometimes beef) and one part bacon?

page_title: Teewurst
short_description: German pork spread
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Sausage
short_description: Meat product
page_title: Pork
short_description: Meat from a pig
page_title: Beef
short_description: Meat from cattle
page_title: Bacon
short_description: Type of salt-cured pork
...that the Christian flag was the idea of a superintendent of a U.S. Sunday school who gave a speech asking students what a flag representing Christianity would look like?

page_title: Christian Flag
short_description: Ecumenical and religious flag used to represent Christianity
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Sunday school
short_description: Religious educational institution
page_title: Flag
short_description: Piece of fabric with a distinctive design and colours
page_title: Christianity
short_description: Abrahamic monotheistic religion
...that Wordsworth thought that the purpose of poetic diction is to flatter the reader's self-love?

page_title: William Wordsworth
short_description: English Romantic poet (1770–1850)
page_title: Poetic diction
...that the rock group Foghat had five gold records in the 1970s and believes that the movie This Is Spinal Tap was based on their career?

page_title: Foghat
short_description: English rock band
page_title: Music recording certification
short_description: Certification that a music recording has shipped, sold, or streamed a number of units
page_title: 1970s
short_description: Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1970–1979)
page_title: This Is Spinal Tap
short_description: 1984 mockumentary comedy film directed by Rob Reiner
...that the geography of Tasmania results in a climate so similar to that of pre-industrial England that it was once referred to as a Southern England?

page_title: Geography of Tasmania
page_title: Climate
short_description: Long-term weather pattern of a region
page_title: Industrial Revolution
short_description: 1760–1840 agrarian to industrial era shift
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
...that up to 70 percent of the small intestine can be surgically removed as a treatment for Crohn's disease before short bowel syndrome becomes a factor?

page_title: Small intestine
short_description: Organ in the gastrointestinal tract
page_title: Surgery
short_description: Medical procedures that involve incisive or invasive instruments into body cavities
page_title: Crohn's disease
short_description: Type of inflammatory bowel disease
page_title: Short bowel syndrome
short_description: Medical condition
...that a rod sagging under the weight of clothes on coat hangers is an example of a beam experiencing bending?

page_title: Rod
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Coathanger
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Bending
short_description: Strain caused by an external load
...that Zentropa is the name of both Lars von Trier's production company and his third theatrical feature film, released in 1991?

page_title: Zentropa
short_description: Danish film company
page_title: Lars von Trier
short_description: Danish filmmaker (born 1956)
page_title: Film
short_description: Visual art consisting of moving images
page_title: 1991
short_description: Calendar year
...that the climate in Tasmania was so similar to that of pre-industrial England that it was referred to by some English colonists as "a Southern England"?

page_title: Climate
short_description: Long-term weather pattern of a region
page_title: Geography of Tasmania
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Settler
short_description: Person who has migrated to an area and established permanent residence there
...that Thomas Jefferson offered James Monroe many design suggestions for the Oak Hill plantation?

page_title: Thomas Jefferson
short_description: Founding Father, U.S. president from 1801 to 1809
page_title: James Monroe
short_description: Founding Father, U.S. president from 1817 to 1825
page_title: Oak Hill
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that The Book of Sports was a 1617 declaration of James I of England listing archery and dancing as permissible on Sundays and that Puritans in Parliament had it publicly burned in 1643?

page_title: Declaration of Sports
short_description: 17th century English legal document
page_title: 1617
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: James VI and I
short_description: King of Scotland from 1567 to 1625, King of England and Ireland from 1603
page_title: Archery
short_description: Using a bow to shoot arrows
page_title: Dance
short_description: Art form consisting of body movement
page_title: Puritans
short_description: Subclass of English Reformed Protestants
page_title: Parliament
short_description: Legislative body of government
page_title: 1643
short_description: Calendar year
...that soccer player Paul Reaney was briefly a car mechanic before signing with Leeds United?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Paul Reaney
short_description: English footballer
page_title: Mechanic
short_description: Profession
page_title: Leeds United F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
...that Palestinian presidential candidate Mustafa Barghouthi is a distant cousin of Marwan Barghouti, another presidential candidate?

page_title: Palestinians
short_description: Arab national group of the Levant
page_title: 2005 Palestinian presidential election
short_description: General election held in the Palestinian National Authority
page_title: Mustafa Barghouti
short_description: Palestinian physician and politician (born 1954)
page_title: Marwan Barghouti
short_description: Palestinian politician (born 1959)