wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Fort Julien near the mouth of the Nile in Egypt was the place where French soldiers discovered the Rosetta Stone in 1799?

page_title: Fort Julien
short_description: Fort in Egypt on the Nile
page_title: Nile
short_description: Major river in northeast Africa
page_title: Egypt
short_description: Country in North Africa
page_title: Rosetta Stone
short_description: Egyptian stele with three versions of a 196 BC decree
... that the First Presbyterian Church in Jamaica, Queens, is the oldest continuously serving Presbyterian church in the United States?

page_title: First Presbyterian Church in Jamaica
short_description: Church in New York, United States
page_title: Jamaica, Queens
short_description: Neighborhood in New York City
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that Joseph Whittaker, who has 2,200 pressed plants in Derby Museum, sold 300 South Australian plants he collected in 1839–40 to Kew Gardens?

page_title: Joseph Whittaker
short_description: British botanist
page_title: Derby Museum and Art Gallery
short_description: Museum in Derby, England
page_title: Flora of Australia
short_description: Plant species of Australia
page_title: Kew Gardens
short_description: Botanic garden in London, England
... that after Steven Posner filed suit against his financier father Victor Posner, the amount of the settlement was determined based on the result of a golden coin flipped in front of the judge?

page_title: Steven Posner
short_description: American financier (1943–2010)
page_title: Victor Posner
short_description: American businessman (1918–2002)
... that the stripes on tulips (examples pictured) that caused tulip mania were probably caused by a virus, but this was unknown to science at the time?

page_title: Tulip
short_description: Genus of plants
page_title: Tulip mania
short_description: 17th-century economic bubble in the Netherlands
page_title: Virus
short_description: Infectious agent that replicates in cells
page_title: Social history of viruses
short_description: Influence of viruses and viral infections on human history
... that, as suggested by Alexander Sergeyevich Stroganov, Alexander I established the Depository of Manuscripts in the National Library of Russia?

page_title: Alexander Sergeyevich Stroganov
short_description: Russian aristocrat
page_title: Alexander I of Russia
short_description: Emperor of Russia from 1801 to 1825
page_title: National Library of Russia
short_description: National public library in Saint Petersburg, Russia
... that the squidworm is a newly discovered genus of deep water worms with physical characteristics of both seabed-dwelling and free-swimming worms?

page_title: Teuthidodrilus
short_description: Genus of annelid worms
page_title: Genus
short_description: Taxonomic rank above species and below family
page_title: Bathypelagic zone
short_description: Zone of the open ocean
page_title: Polychaete
short_description: Class of annelid worms
page_title: Benthic zone
short_description: Ecological region at the lowest level of a body of water
page_title: Pelagic fish
short_description: Fish in the pelagic zone of ocean waters
... that members of the Belize Evangelical Mennonite Church include Creoles, Garifuna, Maya, and Mestizos?

page_title: Belize Evangelical Mennonite Church
page_title: Belizean Creole people
short_description: Ethnic group descended from Africans and European logcutters
page_title: Garifuna
short_description: Ethnic group in Central America
page_title: Maya peoples
short_description: Indigenous people of Mesoamerica
page_title: Mestizo
short_description: Spanish term to indicate mixed ancestry
... that while on location in Alaska shooting the 1933 film Eskimo, Oscar winner Clyde De Vinna was rescued from carbon monoxide poisoning because he was using his short wave radio?

page_title: Alaska
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Eskimo (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Academy Awards
short_description: Annual awards for cinematic achievements
page_title: Clyde De Vinna
short_description: American cinematographer
page_title: Carbon monoxide poisoning
short_description: Toxic effects of carbon monoxide
page_title: Shortwave radio
short_description: Radio transmissions using wavelengths between 10 m and 100 m
... that ZALA Aero is the only company in Russia that produces unmanned helicopters?

page_title: ZALA Aero Group
short_description: Russian company specialising in UAV development
page_title: Unmanned aerial vehicle
short_description: Aircraft without any human pilot on board
... that Enrico Vittori's sculpture Christopher Columbus at the Indiana Statehouse was donated by members of the state's Italian American community as a tribute to America?

page_title: Christopher Columbus (Vittori)
short_description: Public artwork by Enrico Vittori
page_title: Indiana Statehouse
short_description: State capitol building of the US state of Indiana
page_title: Italian Americans
short_description: American citizens of Italian descent
... that Wolffia arrhiza (pictured) is the smallest vascular plant on earth?

page_title: Wolffia arrhiza
short_description: Species of flowering plant in the family Araceae
page_title: Vascular plant
short_description: Clade of plants with xylem and phloem
... that Al Jacks was the football coach for Williams College for just five days?

page_title: Al Jacks
short_description: American football player and coach (1935–2023)
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Williams College
short_description: Private college in Williamstown, Massachusetts, US
... that the Şeyh Süleyman Mosque in Istanbul was almost certainly an annex of Constantinople's Monastery of Pantokrator in the Byzantine Age?

page_title: Şeyh Süleyman Mosque
short_description: Mosque in Istanbul, Turkey
page_title: Istanbul
short_description: Largest city in Turkey
page_title: Constantinople
short_description: Capital of the Eastern Roman and Ottoman empires
page_title: Zeyrek Mosque
short_description: Mosque in Fatih, Istanbul, Turkey
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
... that the composer Olof Åhlström, who had parallel careers in the Swedish war office and as an organist in two Stockholm churches, also founded the first larger-scale musical printing press in Sweden?

page_title: Olof Åhlström
short_description: Swedish civil servant, composer and music publisher
page_title: Stockholm
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Sweden
page_title: Printing press
short_description: Machine for applying ink under pressure
... that, when BHP Billiton awarded the contract to manage the Yarrie mine to Ngarda Civil & Mining, it was the largest-ever mining contract awarded to an Australian Aboriginal-owned company?

page_title: BHP
short_description: Australian multinational mining and metals company
page_title: Yarrie mine
short_description: Iron ore mine in Western Australia
page_title: Aboriginal Australians
short_description: One of the two categories of Indigenous Australians
... that Indonesian Minister of Education Prijono received the Stalin Peace Prize in 1954?

page_title: Indonesia
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia and Oceania
page_title: Prijono
page_title: Lenin Peace Prize
short_description: Soviet state award for international recipients
... that Hudson's Bay Company fur trader John Work fell out of a tree during an 1840 expedition and tore open his abdomen, but pushed his intestines back inside, recovered and continued his journey?

page_title: Hudson's Bay Company
short_description: Canadian retail business holding company
page_title: John Work (fur trader)
short_description: Canadian politician
... that grateful Confederate prisoners commissioned the bust of camp commander Colonel Richard Owen (pictured) in 1913?

page_title: Bust of Richard Owen
short_description: Public artwork by American artist Belle Kinney Scholz
... that the 2006 homebrew Medieval Mayhem and the 1984 Starpath Supercharger version of Frogger are the only two Atari 2600 games to receive an "A+" rating from The Video Game Critic?

page_title: Atari 2600 homebrew
short_description: Homebrew software on the Atari 2600 system
page_title: Medieval Mayhem
short_description: 2006 video game
page_title: Starpath Supercharger
short_description: Video game expansion peripheral cartridge
page_title: Frogger
short_description: 1981 video game
page_title: Atari 2600
short_description: Home video game console
page_title: The Video Game Critic
... that the 27th Laird of Pitmilly was the joint fastest man in the world in 1892?

page_title: Charlton Monypenny
short_description: English rugby union player
... that "1000 Miles Apart" was written by a British army captain serving in Afghanistan and is a contender for the 2010 UK Christmas number-one single?

page_title: Xander Rawlins
short_description: English singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist and record producer
page_title: Xander Rawlins
short_description: English singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist and record producer
page_title: Afghanistan
short_description: Country in Central and South Asia
page_title: List of UK singles chart Christmas number ones
... that the house in which Leon Trotsky was murdered is a museum which hosts yearly exhibits by graffiti artists?

page_title: Leon Trotsky House Museum
short_description: House museum in Mexico City
page_title: Graffiti
short_description: Drawings and paintings on walls
... that the sixth generation descendants of Joseph Dodson, one of the early brewers of Nelson, New Zealand, are still in the brewing business?

page_title: Joseph Dodson
short_description: New Zealand politician
page_title: Nelson, New Zealand
short_description: City in the South Island, New Zealand
... that a 7-foot-8 Japanese basketball player, a future Baseball Hall of Famer and a former college football star were selected in the 1981 NBA Draft, but none of them ever played in the league?

page_title: Yasutaka Okayama
short_description: Japanese basketball coach and former player
page_title: Tony Gwynn
short_description: American baseball player (1960–2014)
page_title: Kenny Easley
short_description: American football player (1959–2025)
page_title: 1981 NBA draft
short_description: Basketball player selection
page_title: National Basketball Association
short_description: North American professional basketball league
... that Mike McCullough (pictured) of the Saskatchewan Roughriders was named the inaugural winner of the Jake Gaudaur Veterans' Trophy at the 98th Grey Cup?

page_title: Mike McCullough (Canadian football)
short_description: Canadian football player (born 1980)
page_title: Saskatchewan Roughriders
short_description: Football team based in Regina, Canada
page_title: Jake Gaudaur Veterans' Trophy
page_title: 98th Grey Cup
short_description: 2010 Canadian Football championship game
... that when the Deir ez-Zor Museum in Syria was founded in 1974, its collection consisted of only 140 objects?

page_title: Deir ez-Zor Museum
short_description: Museum in Deir ez-Zor, Syria
page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Collection (museum)
short_description: Group of objects owned by a museum
... that Adam Houghton, a former Lord Chancellor, helped to negotiate the marriage of King Richard II and Anne of Bohemia?

page_title: Adam Houghton
short_description: Lord Chancellor of England; Bishop of St David's
page_title: Lord Chancellor
short_description: Great Officer of State in the United Kingdom
page_title: Marriage
short_description: Culturally recognised union between people
page_title: Richard II of England
short_description: King of England from 1377 to 1399
page_title: Anne of Bohemia
short_description: Queen of England from 1382 to 1394
... that Sandy Cape on Queensland's Fraser Island is a rookery for the endangered loggerhead and green turtles?

page_title: Sandy Cape
short_description: Cape in Australia
page_title: K'gari
short_description: Sand island in Fraser Coast Region, Queensland, Australia
page_title: Rookery
short_description: Colony of breeding animals
page_title: Loggerhead sea turtle
short_description: Species of marine reptile distributed throughout the world
page_title: Green sea turtle
short_description: Species of large sea reptile
... that, in his Major League Baseball debut, Bill Harrelson got involved in a pitchers' duel with a future Hall of Famer?

page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Bill Harrelson
short_description: American baseball player (born 1945)
page_title: National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
short_description: Professional sports hall of fame in New York, U.S.
... that a 2010 study found eleven carcinogenic compounds in third-hand smoke?

page_title: Carcinogen
short_description: Agent directly involved in causing cancer
page_title: Third-hand smoke
short_description: Air pollutants that linger in an environment after smoking stops
... that Tart Noir, a type of crime fiction, was created by four writers who decided to make the genre while they were drunk at a writer's conference?

page_title: Tart Noir
page_title: Crime fiction
short_description: Literary genre
page_title: Writer
short_description: Person who writes texts
page_title: Genre
short_description: Category of creative works based on stylistic and/or thematic criteria
... that Guanajuato contains one of the older sites of Mesoamerica (artifact pictured)?

page_title: Guanajuato
short_description: State of Mexico
page_title: Mesoamerica
short_description: Pre-Columbian cultural area in the Americas
... that 18-year-old NASCAR driver Johanna Long became the second woman to win the Snowball Derby?

page_title: NASCAR
short_description: American automobile racing company
page_title: Johanna Robbins
short_description: American racing driver (born 1992)
page_title: Snowball Derby
short_description: Annual stock car race
... that the black bean aphid is able to reproduce asexually, giving birth to live offspring through a process known as parthenogenesis?

page_title: Black bean aphid
short_description: Species of true bug
page_title: Asexual reproduction
short_description: Reproduction without a sexual process
page_title: Parthenogenesis
short_description: Asexual reproduction without fertilization
... that in 2010, Aaron Kelton became Williams College's first black varsity coach, and its first football coach to go undefeated in his debut season?

page_title: Aaron Kelton
short_description: American football player and coach
page_title: Williams College
short_description: Private college in Williamstown, Massachusetts, US
page_title: Varsity team
short_description: Sports team
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
... that Bustard Head Light, an 1868 lighthouse near 1770, Queensland, Australia, was the first to be established in Queensland after Queensland's formation in 1859?

page_title: Bustard Head Light
short_description: Lighthouse
page_title: Lighthouse
short_description: Structure designed to emit light to aid navigation
page_title: Seventeen Seventy, Queensland
short_description: Town in Queensland, Australia
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
... that the British cricketer and politician Sir Arthur Priestley went pig-sticking in Patiala?

page_title: Arthur Priestley
short_description: English cricketer and politician
page_title: Boar hunting
short_description: Hunting for wild boar or feral pigs
page_title: Patiala
short_description: City in Punjab, India
... that in the spring of 1904, Ed Poole was arrested twice for playing a Major League Baseball game on Sunday?

page_title: Ed Poole
short_description: American baseball player (1874–1920)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Blue law
short_description: Legal restrictions designated for Sunday activity
... that a part of the Croatian A7 motorway near Rijeka that passes only  away from residential buildings is fully enclosed by noise barriers (pictured) covered by 1,155 solar panels?

page_title: A7 (Croatia)
short_description: 42.4-kilometre-long (26.3 mi) motorway in Croatia
page_title: Rijeka
short_description: City in Primorje-Gorski Kotar County, Croatia
page_title: Noise barrier
short_description: Exterior structure on infrastructure used to prevent loud sounds from escaping
page_title: Solar panel
short_description: Assembly of photovoltaic cells used to generate electricity
... that Robert Louis Stevenson wrote his poem "To H. F. Brown" to celebrate Horatio Brown book Life on the Lagoons?

page_title: Robert Louis Stevenson
short_description: Scottish novelist and poet (1850–1894)
page_title: Horatio Brown
short_description: Scottish historian
page_title: Life on the Lagoons
short_description: 1884 book by Horatio Brown
... that shells of Achatina vassei are held by only two museums worldwide?

page_title: Achatina vassei
short_description: Species of gastropod
... that a Billboard review called Justin Bieber's vocals on "Bigger" both "boyish" and "mature"?

page_title: Billboard (magazine)
short_description: American weekly music magazine
page_title: Justin Bieber
short_description: Canadian singer (born 1994)
page_title: My World (Justin Bieber EP)
short_description: 2009 EP by Justin Bieber
... that despite being a friend of Kim Il-sung, a Hero of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, and a decorated general during the Korean War, Lee Kwon Mu was purged in 1959?

page_title: Kim Il Sung
short_description: Leader of North Korea from 1948 to 1994
page_title: Orders, decorations, and medals of North Korea
page_title: Korean War
short_description: 1950–1953 conflict in Korean Peninsula
page_title: Lee Kwon-mu
short_description: North Korean general (1914–1986)
page_title: Purge
short_description: Forceful removal of people considered undesirable
... that Charles Chauvel conceived his Australian historical film Heritage in order to maximise his likelihood of winning a £2,500 Commonwealth Prize?

page_title: Charles Chauvel (filmmaker)
short_description: Australian filmmaker (1897–1959)
page_title: Heritage (1935 film)
short_description: 1935 Australian film
... that in 1893, T. L. Bayne coached both sides in a college football game, which prompted the Chicago Daily Tribune to note that "Bayne's Tulane team whipped Bayne's L.S.U. team"?

page_title: T. L. Bayne
short_description: American football player, sports coach, and attorney (1865–1934)
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
page_title: Chicago Tribune
short_description: Major American newspaper, founded 1847
page_title: Tulane Green Wave football
short_description: Football team representing Tulane University
page_title: LSU Tigers football
short_description: Collegiate football team representing Louisiana State University
... that the Photothèque (pictured) in Luxembourg houses photographs of the city taken as early as 1855?

page_title: Photothèque (Luxembourg)
short_description: Photography gallery in Luxembourg City
page_title: Luxembourg City
short_description: Capital of Luxembourg
... that screenwriter Shauna Cross is adapting the pregnancy guide What to Expect When You're Expecting into a romantic comedy film?

page_title: Shauna Cross
short_description: American screenwriter
page_title: What to Expect When You're Expecting
short_description: Book by Heidi Murkoff
page_title: Romantic comedy
short_description: Film genre
... that the most recent no-hitter by Pittsburgh Pirates pitchers went into extra innings and concluded with a pinch-hit walk-off home run?

page_title: List of Pittsburgh Pirates no-hitters
page_title: Pittsburgh Pirates
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
page_title: Extra innings
short_description: Extended play of baseball
page_title: Pinch hitter
short_description: Term for a substitute batter in baseball and softball
page_title: Walk-off home run
short_description: In baseball, a home run in the final inning that ends the game
... that Andrew Sinclair, second Colonial Secretary of New Zealand, has 16 New Zealand plants named for him?

page_title: Andrew Sinclair (botanist)
short_description: New Zealand colonial officer (1794–1861)
page_title: Colonial Secretary of New Zealand
short_description: New Zealand political office
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
... that "Down to Earth" is a ballad by Justin Bieber inspired by his parents' divorce?

page_title: My World (Justin Bieber EP)
short_description: 2009 EP by Justin Bieber
page_title: Justin Bieber
short_description: Canadian singer (born 1994)
... that the death in  of the Labour Party candidate Walter Windsor caused Hull East to be the last constituency to declare a result in the 1945 general election in the United Kingdom?

page_title: Labour Party (UK)
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom
page_title: Walter Windsor
short_description: British politician (1884–1945)
page_title: Kingston upon Hull Central
short_description: UK Parliament constituency (1974–1983)
page_title: 1945 United Kingdom general election
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
... that Giacomo Barozzi da Vignola's book The Five Orders of Architecture from 1562 is considered to be "one of the most successful architectural textbooks ever written" despite having almost no text?

page_title: Giacomo Barozzi da Vignola
short_description: Italian architect (1507–1573)
page_title: The Five Orders of Architecture
short_description: 1562 book by Giacomo Barozzi da Vignola
... that the Venetian Sandolo (pictured) can be distinguished from a Gondola as it lacks a high steel prow, or ferro?

page_title: Venice
short_description: City in Veneto, Italy
page_title: Sandolo
short_description: Traditional, flat-bottomed Venetian rowing boat
page_title: Gondola
short_description: Type of boat
page_title: Bow (watercraft)
short_description: Forward part of the hull of a ship
... that fashion model Ann Ward, who was mocked as a child due to her height, was the only contestant of America's Next Top Model to be named best photo five times in a row?

page_title: Ann Ward
short_description: American fashion model (born 1991)
page_title: America's Next Top Model
short_description: American reality television series (2003–2018)
... that although "relatively little scholarly attention" was paid to William Blackstone's An Analysis of the Laws of England, its initial success necessitated the printing of four editions in four years?

page_title: William Blackstone
short_description: English jurist, judge, and politician (1723–1780)
page_title: An Analysis of the Laws of England
short_description: Legal treatise by British legal professor William Blackstone
... that director Andrei Konchalovsky stated that "ballet cannot work in cinema very well," and as such, did not include any in his 2010 film, The Nutcracker in 3D?

page_title: Andrei Konchalovsky
short_description: Russian filmmaker (born 1937)
page_title: Ballet
short_description: Form of performance dance
page_title: Film
short_description: Visual art consisting of moving images
page_title: The Nutcracker in 3D
short_description: 2010 musical fantasy film by Andrei Konchalovsky
... that William Albrecht of the University of Missouri made a significant contribution to soil ecology with his work on the Base Cation Saturation Ratio?

page_title: William Albrecht
short_description: American agronomist (1888–1974)
page_title: University of Missouri
short_description: Public university in Columbia, Missouri, US
page_title: Soil ecology
short_description: Study of the interaction of soil and life
page_title: Base-cation saturation ratio
... that the namesake peak of the 1950 Battle of Battle Mountain changed hands 20 times in two weeks of fighting?

page_title: Battle of Battle Mountain
short_description: Battle of the Korean War