wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the bestselling children's book The History of the Fairchild Family by Mary Martha Sherwood inspired the character of Pip in Charles Dickens's Great Expectations?

page_title: Children's literature
short_description: Stories, books, magazines, and poems primarily written for children
page_title: The History of the Fairchild Family
short_description: 19th-century children's book series by Mary Martha Sherwood
page_title: Mary Martha Sherwood
short_description: English children's author and editor (1775–1851)
page_title: Charles Dickens
short_description: English writer and journalist (1812–1870)
page_title: Great Expectations
short_description: 1860–1861 novel by Charles Dickens
...that Moodna Creek (pictured), a tributary of the Hudson, was originally known as "Murderers' Creek" after a family was massacred on its banks?

page_title: Moodna Creek
short_description: Tributary of the Hudson River in Orange County, New York
page_title: Tributary
short_description: Stream that flows into a main stem stream or lake
page_title: Hudson River
short_description: River in New York and New Jersey, US
...that Ariel, a sprite in William Shakespeare's The Tempest, may be based on the biblical Ariel in Isaiah?

page_title: Ariel (The Tempest)
short_description: Character in play by Shakespeare
page_title: Sprite (folklore)
short_description: Supernatural entity
page_title: William Shakespeare
short_description: English playwright and poet (1564–1616)
page_title: The Tempest
short_description: Play by William Shakespeare
page_title: Isaiah
short_description: Israelite prophet
...that in 1968 Eldridge Dickey was the first African-American quarterback to be drafted to a professional American football league in the first round?

page_title: Eldridge Dickey
short_description: American football player (1945–2000)
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: Quarterback
short_description: Position in gridiron football
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
...that Friz Freleng's 1937 cartoon Clean Pastures narrowly evaded Hollywood Production Code censors, before being removed from distribution by United Artists in 1968?

page_title: Friz Freleng
short_description: American animator, cartoonist, director, and producer (1905–1995)
page_title: Clean Pastures
short_description: 1937 film by Isadore Freleng
page_title: Hays Code
short_description: U.S. film studio self-censorship rules (1930–1967)
page_title: United Artists
short_description: American film and distribution company
...that the Dawesville Channel, a 2.5 kilometre long, 200 metre wide man-made channel near Mandurah, Western Australia, was built specifically to counter algal blooms?

page_title: Dawesville Channel
short_description: Artificial channel near Mandurah, Western Australia
page_title: Mandurah
short_description: Coastal city in Western Australia
page_title: Western Australia
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Algal bloom
short_description: Spread of planktonic algae in water
...that Bill Barber played tuba on a number of Miles Davis albums including Birth of the Cool, Miles Ahead and Sketches of Spain?

page_title: Bill Barber (musician)
short_description: American jazz tubist (1920–2007)
page_title: Tuba
short_description: Brass instrument
page_title: Miles Davis
short_description: American jazz musician (1926–1991)
page_title: Birth of the Cool
short_description: 1957 Miles Davis album
page_title: Miles Ahead
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Sketches of Spain
short_description: 1960 studio album by Miles Davis
...that the Yamasee War of 1715-17 nearly annihilated the colony of South Carolina and paved the way for the founding of Georgia?

page_title: Yamasee War
short_description: War between Carolinian settlers and Native tribes in 1700s
page_title: Province of Carolina
short_description: British province in North America and the Caribbean (1663–1712)
page_title: South Carolina
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Georgia (U.S. state)
short_description: U.S. state
...that the Cheat Mountain salamander of West Virginia is the only vertebrate known to be unique to that state?

page_title: Cheat Mountain salamander
short_description: Species of amphibian
page_title: West Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
...that when John Torringtons corpse was exhumed 138 years after his death, it was almost perfectly preserved?

page_title: John Torrington
short_description: British explorer (1825–1846)
...that the United States Capitol crypt was intended as the entrance to George Washington's tomb?

page_title: United States Capitol crypt
short_description: United States Capitol room
page_title: George Washington
short_description: U.S. Founding Father and president from 1789 to 1797
...that Daniel Hughes (pictured) was a mulatto raftsman who led fugitive slaves to freedom by transporting them in his barge and providing shelter at his Loyalsock Township, Pennsylvania home?

page_title: Daniel Hughes (underground railroad)
page_title: Mulatto
short_description: Racial classification
page_title: Fugitive slaves in the United States
short_description: Historical terms for people escaping slavery in the US
page_title: Loyalsock Township, Pennsylvania
short_description: Township in Pennsylvania, US
...that the Queensland Court of Disputed Returns once heard an election dispute from a person who claimed that the Queensland Government was unconstitutional but who still wished to be elected to it?

page_title: Queensland
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Court of Disputed Returns (Queensland)
short_description: Court that adjudicates election disputes in Queensland, Australia
page_title: Queensland Government
short_description: Australian state executive government
...that Liz Claiborne Inc. was the first company founded by a woman to make the Fortune 500?

page_title: Liz Claiborne
short_description: American fashion designer (1929–2007)
page_title: Liz Claiborne
short_description: American fashion designer (1929–2007)
page_title: Fortune 500
short_description: Annual list of largest US corporations
...that the Kannada film Shanti is one of just a few narrative films with only a single actor?

page_title: Kannada
short_description: Dravidian language
page_title: Shanti (film)
short_description: 2005 Indian film
...that the Trygg class was a class of three torpedo boats built for the Royal Norwegian Navy and that they were all sunk during World War II, two after having been captured by the German Kriegsmarine?

page_title: Trygg-class torpedo boat
page_title: Royal Norwegian Navy
short_description: Military unit
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Kriegsmarine
short_description: Navy of Nazi Germany (1935–1945)
...that Selvarajah Rajivarnam was the fourth journalist to be killed on April 29, during the last three years of the Sri Lankan civil war?

page_title: Selvarajah Rajivarnam
page_title: April 29
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: Sri Lankan civil war
short_description: 1983–2009 Sri Lankan internal conflict
...that Dumfries House, designed by John and Robert Adam in the 1750s, was recently bought by a consortium of charities organised by Prince Charles?

page_title: Dumfries House
short_description: Palladian country house in Ayrshire, Scotland
page_title: John Adam (architect)
short_description: Scottish architect (1721–1792)
page_title: Robert Adam
short_description: British neoclassical architect (1728–1792)
page_title: Charles III
short_description: King of the United Kingdom since 2022
...that the Australian legal case of D'Emden v Pedder followed United States legal precedent in holding that state and federal governments were immune from each other's laws?

page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: D'Emden v Pedder
short_description: 1904 Australian court case
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that Charles Chaplin decided the best way to bring The Tramp (pictured) into the new era was by re-releasing three silent films he made with First National as a feature-length film?

page_title: Charlie Chaplin
short_description: English actor and filmmaker (1889–1977)
page_title: The Tramp
short_description: Character played by Charlie Chaplin
page_title: First National
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: The Chaplin Revue
short_description: 1959 film
...that Nguyen Ngoc Tho, Vice President of South Vietnam under Ngo Dinh Diem, was not allowed to take part in policy discussions and was slapped at the order of Diem's brother Ngo Dinh Nhu?

page_title: Nguyễn Ngọc Thơ
short_description: Vice president of South Vietnam from 1956 to 1963
page_title: South Vietnam
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia (1955–1975)
page_title: Ngo Dinh Diem
short_description: President of South Vietnam from 1955 to 1963
page_title: Ngô Đình Nhu
short_description: Vietnamese archivist and politician (1910–1963)
...that the first person in Britain to suggest studying modern history was eighteenth-century clergyman Joseph Priestley?

page_title: Kingdom of Great Britain
short_description: Sovereign state in Western Europe (1707–1801)
page_title: Joseph Priestley and education
short_description: Aspect of Joseph Priestley's thought
page_title: Historiography
short_description: Study of the methods used by historians
page_title: Joseph Priestley
short_description: English chemist and polymath (1733–1804)
...that the Stephen Wright House in Paw Paw, Illinois is located on a road that was once a stage coach and Native American trail?

page_title: Stephen Wright House
short_description: Historic house in Illinois, United States
page_title: Paw Paw, Illinois
short_description: Village in Illinois, United States
page_title: Stagecoach
short_description: Horse-drawn public transport coach
page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
...that the film Hellbreeder's distinct look was created by being shot on color reversal stock and then cross processed?

page_title: Hellbreeder
short_description: 2004 film by James Eaves and Johannes Roberts
page_title: Reversal film
short_description: Type of photographic film that produces a positive image on a transparent base
page_title: Cross processing
short_description: Procedure of deliberately processing photographic film
...that the crown-cardinals of Austria, France, and Spain could exercise the jus exclusivae during papal conclaves from the 16th to 20th centuries?

page_title: Crown-cardinal
short_description: Title conferred upon a particular Cardinal by a Catholic monarch
page_title: Austria
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Jus exclusivae
short_description: Veto by monarchs in papal elections
page_title: Conclave
short_description: Gathering convened to appoint the pope
page_title: 16th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1501 to 1600
page_title: 20th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1901 to 2000
...that Spiral Scratch was the first independently-released Punk rock record, and inspired a wave of DIY record labels across the United Kingdom?

page_title: Spiral Scratch
short_description: 1977 EP by Buzzcocks
page_title: Punk rock
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Do it yourself
short_description: Building, modifying, or repairing, without the aid of experts or professionals
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
...that although the South American Bittern is widespread, much about its life history remains little-known, due to its skulking habits?

page_title: Pinnated bittern
short_description: Species of bird
...that Seacliff Lunatic Asylum (pictured) in New Zealand was plagued by landslips, a fatal fire in a locked psychiatric ward and allegations of abuse before reverting to a forest reserve?

page_title: Seacliff Lunatic Asylum
short_description: Former psychiatric hospital in New Zealand
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: Landslide
short_description: Natural hazard involving ground movement
page_title: Fire
short_description: Rapid and hot oxidation of a material
page_title: Nature reserve
short_description: Protected area for flora, fauna or features of geological interest
...that viable sperm has been extracted from cadavers up to 36 hours after the donor's death?

page_title: Sperm
short_description: Male reproductive cell
page_title: Posthumous sperm retrieval
short_description: Extraction of spermatozoa from a legally dead person
page_title: Cadaver
short_description: Dead human body
page_title: Death
short_description: End of an organism's life
...that José María Robles Hurtado, a martyr during the Cristero War, placed the noose that would be used to hang him around his own neck, telling his executioner "Don't dirty your hands"?

page_title: José María Robles Hurtado
short_description: Mexican priest
page_title: Martyr
short_description: Person who suffers persecution and death for the faith
page_title: Cristero War
short_description: 1926–1929 Mexican rebellion
page_title: Noose
short_description: Rope loop and knot
...that the Arts Club of Chicago arose from the success of the Art Institute of Chicago's handling of the Chicago showing of the Armory Show?

page_title: Arts Club of Chicago
short_description: Private club in Chicago, Illinois, US
page_title: Art Institute of Chicago
short_description: Art museum in Illinois, United States
page_title: Armory Show
short_description: 1913 American art exhibition
...that Danish botanist Christen C. Raunkiær made quantitative studies of plants in literature?

page_title: Danes
short_description: Ethnic group native to Denmark
page_title: Christen C. Raunkiær
short_description: Danish botanist (1860–1938)
page_title: Quantitative research
short_description: All procedures for the numerical representation of empirical facts
page_title: Plant
short_description: Kingdom of organisms
page_title: Literature
short_description: Written work of art
...during the annual romeria from the Guadalajara Cathedral to the Basilica of Our Lady of Zapopan, the statue of Our Lady of Expectation is accompanied by more than 3,000,000 people?

page_title: Christian pilgrimage
page_title: Basilica of Our Lady of Zapopan
short_description: Cathedral in Mexico
...that the Pearl Harbor Memorial Bridge in Connecticut will be reconstructed as the first extradosed bridge in the United States?

page_title: Pearl Harbor Memorial Bridge (Connecticut)
short_description: Bridge in Connecticut, U.S.
page_title: Connecticut
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Extradosed bridge
short_description: Hybrid bridge
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that 19th century Polish general Ludwik Mierosławski led revolutionaries in Poland, Germany and Italy?

page_title: Ludwik Mierosławski
short_description: Polish general (1814–1878)
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
...that the Hills Memorial Library of Hudson, New Hampshire had 60% of all area residents sign up for library cards in 1909, its first year of operation?

page_title: Hills Memorial Library
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Hudson, New Hampshire
short_description: Town in New Hampshire, United States
...that the Battle for Saigon in 1955 started as Prime Minister Ngo Dinh Diem tried to wrest control of the police from the Binh Xuyen organised gang licensed by Emperor Bao Dai?

page_title: Battle of Saigon (1955)
short_description: Military revolt in Vietnam
page_title: Ngo Dinh Diem
short_description: President of South Vietnam from 1955 to 1963
page_title: Bình Xuyên
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Bảo Đại
short_description: Last emperor of Vietnam from 1926 to 1945 (1913–1997)
...that only 395 De Tomaso Longchamp two-door 2+2 coupés (example pictured) have ever been built?

page_title: De Tomaso Longchamp
short_description: Motor vehicle
page_title: 2+2 (car body style)
short_description: Car configuration with two rear seats rather than three, for a total of four seats
page_title: Coupe
short_description: Car body style
...that the War of the Two Peters, fought between Castile and Aragon during the 14th century, lasted 19 years?

page_title: War of the Two Pedros
short_description: Confrontation between the Castilian and Aragonese crowns.
page_title: Kingdom of Castile
short_description: Christian kingdom in Iberia (1065–1833)
page_title: Crown of Aragon
short_description: Composite monarchy (1162–1707/1715)
page_title: 14th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1301 to 1400
...that Antonio Salieri's  opera Europa riconosciuta was recently revived for the re-opening of La Scala in Milan, after not being seen for 226 years after it premiered?

page_title: Antonio Salieri
short_description: Italian composer and teacher (1750–1825)
page_title: Europa riconosciuta
short_description: 1778 opera by Antonio Salieri
page_title: La Scala
short_description: Opera house in Milan, Italy
page_title: Milan
short_description: Second-largest city in Italy
...that Flight Lieutenant Bobby Gibbes landed his single-seat fighter in the North African desert in 1942 to rescue a comrade who had been shot down, jettisoning his own parachute to accommodate his passenger?

page_title: Flight lieutenant
short_description: Junior commissioned rank
page_title: Bobby Gibbes
short_description: Royal Australian Air Force fighter pilot
page_title: Fighter aircraft
short_description: Military aircraft for air-to-air combat
page_title: North Africa
short_description: Northernmost region of Africa
page_title: Parachute
short_description: Device used to slow the motion of an object through an atmosphere
...that the lifelong Democrat Jim Naugle is in his sixth straight term as the Mayor of Fort Lauderdale and supported only Republicans for President since 1968?

page_title: Democratic Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Jim Naugle
short_description: American politician
page_title: Fort Lauderdale, Florida
short_description: City in Florida, United States
page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: President of the United States
short_description: Head of state and government of the United States
page_title: 1968 United States presidential election
...that during the 1998 Guinea-Bissau Civil War, as many as 100 refugees an hour passed through the border checkpoint of Mpack, Senegal, which has a population of 518?

page_title: 1998
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Guinea-Bissau Civil War
short_description: 1998–99 war that deposed President Vieira
page_title: Border checkpoint
short_description: Passage point on an international border
page_title: Mpack, Senegal
short_description: Town in Ziguinchor Region, Senegal
page_title: Senegal
short_description: Country in West Africa
...that the Itchen Navigation canal provided an essential trading route between the historic city of Winchester and the port of Southampton?

page_title: Itchen Navigation
short_description: Disused canal system in Hampshire, England
page_title: Canal
short_description: Artificial channel for water
page_title: Winchester
short_description: City in Hampshire, England
page_title: Southampton
short_description: City in Hampshire, England
...that Jacques-Louis David produced four slightly different versions of Napoleon Crossing the Alps (pictured) between 1800 and 1805?

page_title: Jacques-Louis David
short_description: French painter (1748–1825)
page_title: Napoleon Crossing the Alps
short_description: Series of paintings by Jacques-Louis David
...that the Bangalore Palace in India, which was built to resemble Windsor Castle in England, has hosted music concerts of bands like Aerosmith, The Rolling Stones and Deep Purple?

page_title: Bengaluru Palace
short_description: Royal palace in India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Windsor Castle
short_description: Official country residence of British monarch
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Aerosmith
short_description: American rock band
page_title: The Rolling Stones
short_description: English rock band
page_title: Deep Purple
short_description: British rock band
...that Jeroen Straathof is the first and still only sports person in the world to represent his country at the Summer Olympics, the Winter Olympics and the Paralympics?

page_title: Jeroen Straathof
short_description: Dutch cyclist and speed skater
page_title: Summer Olympic Games
short_description: Major international multi-sport event
page_title: Winter Olympic Games
short_description: Major international multi-sport event
page_title: Paralympic Games
short_description: Major international sport event for people with disabilities
...that Lynn Visson, a United Nations conference interpreter, is also a Russian cuisine cookbook author?

page_title: Lynn Visson
page_title: United Nations Interpretation Service
short_description: Team of interpreters at the UN
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: Cuisine
short_description: Characteristic style of cooking practices and traditions
page_title: Cookbook
short_description: Book of recipes with instructions
... that Romanian poet, dissident, and journalist Dorin Tudoran was only allowed to leave Romania for the United States after a 42-day-long hunger strike in 1985?

page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: Dorin Tudoran
short_description: Romanian poet, essayist, journalist and dissident
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Hunger strike
short_description: Form of protest or political activism
...that the Land of Onias, a region in Ptolemaic Egypt settled by Jewish military colonists, had its own Temple separate from that of Jerusalem?

page_title: Land of Onias
short_description: Region of Egypt where Judeans settled
page_title: Ptolemaic Kingdom
short_description: Hellenistic-era Greek state in Egypt (305–30 BC)
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: Jewish temple
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Temple in Jerusalem
short_description: Former places of Israelite and Jewish worship
...that the White Building in Bloomington, Illinois, represents an interesting example of the Chicago school architecture?

page_title: White Building
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Bloomington, Illinois
short_description: City in Illinois, United States
page_title: Chicago school (architecture)
short_description: American architectural style
...that the 1870s Harrison P. Young House (pictured) in Oak Park, Illinois was remodeled by famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright in 1895?

page_title: Harrison P. Young House
short_description: Historic house in Oak Park, Illinois
page_title: Oak Park, Illinois
short_description: Village in Illinois, United States
page_title: Renovation
short_description: Improving a broken, damaged or outdated structure
page_title: Frank Lloyd Wright
short_description: American architect (1867–1959)
...that women in the Early Pandyan Society dressed their hair differently according to their marital status?

page_title: Early Pandyan society
short_description: Dynasties of ancient Tamil