wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the Xiao'erjing is a system of writing Sinitic languages such as Mandarin in the Arabic script?

page_title: Xiao'erjing
short_description: Writing system for Chinese in the Perso-Arabic script
page_title: Varieties of Chinese
page_title: Mandarin Chinese
short_description: Branch of the Chinese language family
page_title: Arabic alphabet
short_description: Alphabet of the Arabic language
...that a co-founder of the Slavophile movement, Ivan Kireevsky, turned for wisdom to the elders of the Optina Monastery, rather than to Western philosophers?

page_title: Slavophilia
short_description: Intellectual movement in Russia opposed to Western European influences
page_title: Ivan Kireyevsky
short_description: Russian philosopher (1806–1856)
page_title: Starets
short_description: Eastern Orthodox Christian spiritual figure
page_title: Optina Monastery
short_description: Eastern Orthodox monastery for men near Kozelsk in Russia
...that Mölle (pictured), a coastal harbour town in southwest Sweden, was built from fishing wealth, but now hosts high technology conferences?

page_title: Mölle
short_description: Place in Skåne, Sweden
page_title: Coast
short_description: Area where land meets the sea or ocean
page_title: Harbor
short_description: Sheltered body of water for mooring
page_title: Sweden
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Fishing
short_description: Activity of trying to catch fish
page_title: High tech
short_description: Most advanced technology available
...that wearing the Gandhi cap became a steadfast tradition during the Indian independence movement that is continued by Indian politicians to this day?

page_title: Gandhi cap
short_description: White sidecap, pointed in front and back and having a wide band, worn in India
page_title: Indian independence movement
short_description: Movement to end British rule in India
page_title: Politics of India
...that John von Sonnentag de Havilland was one of only two officers at the College of Arms to have been born in the United States?

page_title: John de Havilland
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Officer of arms
short_description: State officer for heraldic, armorial or ceremonial duties
page_title: College of Arms
short_description: Corporation responsible for heraldry in England and Wales
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that experiments with winged tanks, meant to glide into a drop zone and provide support for airborne forces, were tried but abandoned by several military forces?

page_title: Winged tank
short_description: Tanks towed behind, or carried under, an airplane, to glide into a battlefield
page_title: Gliding
short_description: Recreational activity and competitive air sport
page_title: Drop zone
short_description: Designated site for manned or unmanned parachute landings
page_title: Airborne forces
short_description: Military units deployed via parachute
...that the Sevso Treasure is a hoard of silver objects from the late Roman Empire?

page_title: Seuso Treasure
short_description: Roman hoard
page_title: Hoard
short_description: Collection of valuable objects or artifacts
page_title: Silver
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 47 (Ag)
page_title: Roman Empire
short_description: 27 BC–476/1453 AD state and civilization
...that Tadeusz Hołówko became one of the first victims of the assassination campaign carried out by the members of the radical Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists despite his relatively moderate stance in the Polish-Ukrainian conflict?

page_title: Tadeusz Hołówko
short_description: Polish politician and diplomat (1889–1931)
page_title: Assassination
short_description: Willful killing of a prominent person
page_title: Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists
short_description: Political organization
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Ukraine
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe
...that a recent fire in the Museum of Folk Architecture and Life of Ukraine (traditional Ukrainian church pictured) was set to cover up the theft of 18th-century cassones?

page_title: Pyrohiv
short_description: Residental neighbourhood in Kyiv
page_title: Arson
short_description: Intentional burning of property as a crime
page_title: Cassone
short_description: Italian chest
...that British Admiral of the Fleet Michael Pollock, was gunnery officer on the HMS Norfolk when she fought the German battlecruiser Scharnhorst during the Battle of North Cape?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Admiral of the fleet
short_description: Military naval officer of the highest rank
page_title: Michael Pollock
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: HMS Norfolk (78)
short_description: Cruiser of the Royal Navy
page_title: Battlecruiser
short_description: Large capital warship
page_title: German battleship Scharnhorst
short_description: Scharnhorst-class battleship of Nazi Germany
page_title: Battle of the North Cape
short_description: 1943 naval battle during the Arctic campaign of WWII
...that a statue stands where Matangini Hazra was shot in 1942 during the Quit India Movement?

page_title: Matangini Hazra
short_description: Indian freedom fighter (1870-1942)
page_title: Quit India Movement
short_description: Indian freedom movement against the British
...that BŻ-1 GIL was the first Polish experimental helicopter?

page_title: BŻ-1 GIL
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Helicopter
short_description: Type of rotorcraft
...that the English nursery rhyme Bobby Shafto was an electioneering song by the 18th Century British MP, Robert Shafto?

page_title: Nursery rhyme
short_description: Traditional song or poem for children
page_title: Bobby Shafto
short_description: British politician (c.1732–1797)
page_title: Parliament of the United Kingdom
short_description: Supreme legislative body of the United Kingdom
...that when Abraham Lincoln's brother-in-law, Confederate Brig Gen. Benjamin Hardin Helm was killed at the Battle of Chickamauga, Lincoln's White House went into mourning?

page_title: Abraham Lincoln
short_description: President of the United States from 1861 to 1865
page_title: Confederation
short_description: Union of sovereign states linked by treaty
page_title: Brigadier general
short_description: Senior rank in the armed forces
page_title: Benjamin Hardin Helm
short_description: Confederate Army general (1831–1863)
page_title: Battle of Chickamauga
short_description: American Civil War battle
page_title: White House
short_description: Residence and workplace of the US president
...that Boletus calopus, a European mushroom, derives its scientific name from the Ancient Greek for "pretty foot," referring to its attractive stalk?

page_title: Caloboletus calopus
short_description: Species of fungus in the family Boletaceae
page_title: Mushroom
short_description: Spore-bearing fruiting body of a fungus
page_title: Ancient Greek
short_description: Ancient forms of the Greek language
... that 17th-century Mughal subahdar Shaista Khan conquered Chittagong and ousted the British East India Company from Bengal over a trade dispute?

page_title: Mughal Empire
short_description: 1526–1857 empire in South Asia
page_title: Subahdar
short_description: Governor of a province during the Mughal era
page_title: Shaista Khan
short_description: Mughal noble and Subahdar (1600–1694)
page_title: Chittagong
short_description: Second-largest city in Bangladesh
page_title: East India Company
short_description: British joint-stock company (1600–1858)
page_title: Bengal
short_description: Region in the eastern Indian subcontinent
...that a subtlety was an elaborate medieval dish that was supposed to entertain and surprise diners with extravagant decorations or by imitating other types of food?

page_title: Entremet
short_description: Small dish served between courses
page_title: Medieval cuisine
short_description: Foods, eating habits, and cooking methods of the Middle Ages
page_title: Food
short_description: Substance consumed for nutrition
...that the Paramarines was a short-lived parachute-trained unit of the U.S. Marine Corps in World War II, but its members were never dropped by parachute into combat?

page_title: Paramarines
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Parachute
short_description: Device used to slow the motion of an object through an atmosphere
page_title: United States Marine Corps
short_description: Naval infantry branch of the U.S. military
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that the website Machinima.com got its name when the founder misspelled his original portmanteau of machine and cinema and liked the new version better?

page_title: Machinima, Inc.
short_description: 2000–2019 American online entertainment network
page_title: Portmanteau
short_description: Word consisting of two words
...that Harriett Everard (pictured) was hit by a piece of falling scenery during rehearsals for The Pirates of Penzance, and likely never fully recovered from her injuries?

page_title: Harriett Everard
short_description: English singer and actress
page_title: Theatrical scenery
short_description: Space used as a setting for a theatrical production
page_title: The Pirates of Penzance
short_description: 1879 comic opera by Gilbert & Sullivan
...that the immortal DNA strand hypothesis was proposed in 1975 by John Cairns as a mechanism for adult stem cells to minimize mutations in their genomes?

page_title: Immortal DNA strand hypothesis
short_description: Hypothesis in biology
page_title: John Cairns (biochemist)
short_description: British molecular biologist and physician (1922–2018)
page_title: Adult stem cell
short_description: Multipotent stem cell in the adult body
page_title: Mutation
short_description: Alteration in the nucleotide sequence of a genome
page_title: Genome
short_description: All genetic material of an organism
...that Bolko II of Świdnica was the last independent duke of the Piast dynasty in Silesia?

page_title: Bolko II the Small
short_description: Duke of Silesia (d. 1368)
page_title: Duke
short_description: Monarchy and nobility title
page_title: Piast dynasty
short_description: First ruling dynasty of Poland (960–1370)
page_title: Silesia
short_description: Historical region of Central Europe
...that Bearcat Stadium of Northwest Missouri State University, originally opened in 1917, is the oldest stadium of any NCAA Division II school?

page_title: Bearcat Stadium
short_description: Football stadium in Maryville, Missouri
page_title: Northwest Missouri State University
short_description: Public university in Maryville, Missouri, US
page_title: 1917
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: NCAA Division II
short_description: Intermediate-level division of competition in college sports
...that Bellot Strait is a 2 km passage of water separating Somerset Island from the northernmost point on mainland North America?

page_title: Bellot Strait
short_description: Strait
page_title: Kilometre
short_description: Unit of length equal to 1,000 metres
page_title: Strait
short_description: Waterway connecting two bodies of water
page_title: Somerset Island
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Boothia Peninsula
short_description: Peninsula in Nunavut, Canada
page_title: North America
short_description: Continent
...that Kanken Toyama, who developed the Shudokan school of karate, was originally an elementary school teacher?

page_title: Shūdōkan
short_description: Japanese school of karate developed by Kanken Toyama
page_title: Karate
short_description: Japanese and Okinawan martial art
page_title: Teacher
short_description: Person who helps others learn
...that "My Star" was the first song that Latvia entered into the Eurovision Song Contest, making them the last of the Baltic states to debut at Eurovision?

page_title: My Star
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Latvia
short_description: Country in Northern Europe
page_title: Latvia in the Eurovision Song Contest
page_title: Baltic states
short_description: Three countries east of the Baltic Sea
page_title: Eurovision Song Contest
short_description: Annual international song competition
...that Russian playwright Pavel Katenin (pictured) was deported from St. Petersburg in 1822 for booing a favourite actress of the city's governor, Count Miloradovich?

page_title: Pavel Katenin
short_description: Russian poet
page_title: Saint Petersburg
short_description: Second-largest city in Russia
page_title: 1822
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Mikhail Miloradovich
short_description: Russian general (1771–1825)
...that psychedelic rock group Circus Maximus was the launching point for the career of country musician Jerry Jeff Walker?

page_title: Psychedelic rock
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Circus Maximus (American band)
short_description: American band
page_title: Country music
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Jerry Jeff Walker
short_description: American country singer (1942–2020)
...that French Olympic shooter Léon Moreaux won his first of seven Olympic medals at the age of 38?

page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Shooting at the Summer Olympics
page_title: Léon Moreaux
short_description: French sport shooter
...that, in opposition to the orthodox architectural canon, a giant undulating apse occupies the entire east façade of the Church of the Holy Trinity in Svishtov?

page_title: Apse
short_description: Semicircular recess covered with a hemispherical vault or semi-dome
page_title: Church of the Holy Trinity, Svishtov
short_description: Church in Veliko Tarnovo, Bulgaria
page_title: Svishtov
short_description: Town in Veliko Tarnovo, Bulgaria
...that Marcelo Piñeyros second film, Wild Horses, was the second-highest-attended film in Argentina during 1995, and was screened at the Museum of Modern Art in New York?

page_title: Marcelo Piñeyro
short_description: Argentine film director, screenwriter, and film producer (born 1953)
page_title: Film
short_description: Visual art consisting of moving images
page_title: Argentina
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: 1995
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Museum of Modern Art
short_description: Art museum in New York City, US
page_title: New York
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the King/Drew Medical Centre, a major public hospital in South Central Los Angeles, was founded in response to the 1965 Watts Riots?

page_title: Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center
short_description: Hospital in California, United States
page_title: South Los Angeles
short_description: Region of Los Angeles County in California, United States
page_title: Watts riots
short_description: 1965 riots in Los Angeles, United States
...that furry convention attendees (pictured) often wear ears, tails, badges, or fursuits as identification?

page_title: Furry convention
short_description: Formal gathering of members of the furry fandom
page_title: Ear
short_description: Organ of hearing and balance
page_title: Tail
short_description: Distinct, flexible appendage to the torso of an animal
page_title: Badge
short_description: Physical or digital insignia indicating membership, rank or accomplishment
page_title: Fursuit
short_description: Costume worn by members of the furry fandom
page_title: Identity document
short_description: Document used to identify a person
...that "La Coco-Dance" was the first Eurovision entry to feature Tahitian lyrics, representing Monaco in 2006?

page_title: Monaco in the Eurovision Song Contest 2006
page_title: Eurovision Song Contest
short_description: Annual international song competition
page_title: Tahitian language
short_description: Polynesian language
page_title: Monaco
short_description: Microstate in Western Europe
page_title: Eurovision Song Contest 2006
short_description: International song competition
...that Kaundinya, the first arahant and bhikkhu of Gautama Buddha, was the only royal scholar to predict Siddhartha's Buddhahood?

page_title: Kaundinya
short_description: Indian monk, disciple of Lord Buddha
page_title: Arhat
short_description: Enlightened being in Buddhism
page_title: Bhikkhu
short_description: Buddhist monk
page_title: The Buddha
short_description: Founder of Buddhism
page_title: Siddhartha
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: The Buddha
short_description: Founder of Buddhism
...that Heinie Reitz was the first Major League baseballer to die in a car accident?

page_title: Heinie Reitz
short_description: American baseball player (1867–1914)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Traffic collision
short_description: Incident when a vehicle collides with another object
...that the city of Thasos held out against an Athenian siege for over two years in the Thasian rebellion?

page_title: Thasos
short_description: Greek island in the North Aegean Sea
page_title: History of Athens
short_description: Historical summary of Athens
page_title: Thasian rebellion
short_description: Thasos rebelled against Athenian control (465 BC)
...that Canadian microbiologist John Dick was the first to isolate and identify a cancer stem cell?

page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Microbiology
short_description: Study of microscopic organisms (microbes)
page_title: John Edgar Dick
short_description: Canadian cancer researcher (born 1954)
page_title: Cancer stem cell
short_description: Cancer cells with features of normal cells
...that Frances Slocum State Park in Pennsylvania is named for a woman captured by the Lenape at age 5, who permanently lived with Native Americans despite reuniting with her family 59 years later?

page_title: Frances Slocum State Park
short_description: State park in Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Frances Slocum
short_description: Adopted member of the Miami people
page_title: Lenape
short_description: Indigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands
...that plant perception (plant pictured) is a belief that plants feel emotion and can communicate with each other?

page_title: Plant perception
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Emotion
short_description: Conscious subjective experience
...that the 43,000 Sakhalin Koreans were abandoned by Japan after World War II and kept stateless by the Soviet Union for 30 years?

page_title: Sakhalin Koreans
short_description: Ethnic community in Russia
page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
...that due to a "defect of birth", Thomas Livingston was forced to receive a papal dispensation to continue working in the church?

page_title: Thomas Livingston
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Pope
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church
page_title: Dispensation
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that David Brody is credited with co-founding the field of "new labor history"?

page_title: David Brody
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Romanian actor Ion Caramitru figures prominently in theories that the Romanian Revolution of 1989 was not truly a popular uprising but a cover-up for a coup d'état?

page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: Ion Caramitru
short_description: Romanian actor (1942–2021)
page_title: Romanian revolution
short_description: 1989 popular uprising in Romania
page_title: Cover-up
short_description: Attempt to conceal evidence
page_title: Coup d'état
short_description: Illegal attempt to unseat an incumbent
...that Texas oil tycoon Glenn McCarthy gained the nickname "King of the wildcatters" after striking oil thirty-eight times in ten years?

page_title: Texas
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Business magnate
short_description: Entrepreneur achieving wealth and prominence in particular industries
page_title: Glenn McCarthy
short_description: American oil tycoon (1907–1988)
page_title: Nickname
short_description: Informal name of a person, place, or thing
page_title: Wildcatter
short_description: Term for petroleum industry occupation
page_title: Petroleum
short_description: Naturally occurring combustible liquid
...that the Mount Kirkpatrick Formation is the only major dinosaur-bearing rock formation in Antarctica?

page_title: Hanson Formation
short_description: Geological formation in Ross Dependency, Antarctica
page_title: Dinosaur
short_description: Clade of reptiles
page_title: List of rock formations
page_title: Antarctica
short_description: Earth's southernmost continent
...that the French admiral Dupetit Thouars took possession of the Tahiti archipelago against his government's will?

page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Admiral
short_description: Highest rank of naval officer
page_title: Abel Aubert du Petit-Thouars
short_description: French Navy officer
page_title: Tahiti
short_description: Island in French Polynesia
page_title: Archipelago
short_description: Collection of islands
...that after an accident in his teens, Bulgarian poet Pencho Slaveykov (pictured) could write and speak only with difficulty?

page_title: Adolescence
short_description: Human transition from puberty to adult
page_title: Bulgaria
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
page_title: Poet
short_description: Person who writes and publishes poetry
page_title: Pencho Slaveykov
short_description: Bulgarian poet (1866–1912)
...that Canyon live oak acorns were a Native American staple food?

page_title: Quercus chrysolepis
short_description: Species of oak tree
page_title: Acorn
short_description: Nut of the oak tree
page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
page_title: Staple food
short_description: Major portion of a standard diet
...that the Ristorante Cooperativo in Zürich may be the only restaurant to have been patronised by Benito Mussolini, Vladimir Lenin and Gerhard Schröder?

page_title: Ristorante Cooperativo
page_title: Zurich
short_description: Largest city in Switzerland
page_title: Benito Mussolini
short_description: Dictator of Italy from 1922 to 1943
page_title: Vladimir Lenin
short_description: Leader of the Soviet Union from 1922 to 1924
page_title: Gerhard Schröder
short_description: Chancellor of Germany from 1998 to 2005
...that the British politician Alfred Lane Beit was made an honorary Irish citizen after he donated 17 masterpieces to the National Gallery of Ireland?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Sir Alfred Beit, 2nd Baronet
short_description: British politician and philanthropist (1903–1994)
page_title: Irish nationality law
page_title: National Gallery of Ireland
short_description: Art museum in Dublin, Ireland
...that the Political Instability Task Force might have predicted over 85% of major state crises occurring in 1990–1997?

page_title: Political Instability Task Force
short_description: U.S. government-sponsored research project
page_title: State
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Crisis
short_description: Any event causing instability and danger
...that the Great Appalachian Storm of November 1950 led to wind gusts in excess of 100 mph across New York, New Jersey, and New England?

page_title: Great Appalachian Storm of 1950
short_description: Extratropical cyclone
page_title: New York
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: New Jersey
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: New England
short_description: Region in the Northeastern United States