wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that aboriginal whaling rights are granted to native populations in Greenland, Canada, the United States, Russia and several Caribbean island communities?

page_title: Aboriginal whaling
short_description: Hunting of whales by indigenous people
page_title: Greenland
short_description: Autonomous territory of Denmark
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: Caribbean
short_description: Islands and coastal region surrounded by the Caribbean Sea
...that a pit stop in Formula One autosport involves about 20 mechanics?

page_title: Pit stop
short_description: Mid race maintenance stops in autosport
page_title: Formula One
short_description: Motorsport championship held worldwide
page_title: Autosport
short_description: British motorsport magazine
...that soap opera actress Catherine Hickland starred in the Broadway production of Les Misérables as Fantine?

page_title: Soap opera
short_description: Radio or TV serial
page_title: Catherine Hickland
short_description: American actress (born 1956)
page_title: Broadway
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Les Misérables (musical)
short_description: Musical based on Victor Hugo's novel of the same name
...that the Alpine Ibex of Gran Paradiso were first protected in 1816?

page_title: Alpine ibex
short_description: Species of mammal
page_title: Gran Paradiso
short_description: Mountain in the Graian Alps in Italy
page_title: 1816
short_description: Calendar year
...that an amateur airplane pilot's spatial disorientation during flight can lead to an irreversible graveyard spiral?

page_title: Spatial disorientation
short_description: Inability of a person to correctly determine their body position in space
...that the ear's hair cells encode the information from the fluid waves of the cochlea for use by the auditory nerve?

page_title: Hair cell
short_description: Auditory sensory receptor nerve cells
page_title: Cochlea
short_description: Snail-shaped part of inner ear involved in hearing
page_title: Cochlear nerve
short_description: Nerve carrying auditory information from the inner ear to the brain
...that blackwater fever causes red blood cells to burst, leaking hemoglobin into the plasma?

page_title: Blackwater fever
short_description: Complication of malaria
page_title: Red blood cell
short_description: Oxygen-delivering blood cell and the most common type of blood cell
page_title: Hemoglobin
short_description: Metalloprotein that binds with oxygen
page_title: Blood plasma
short_description: Liquid component of blood
...that 43 nations currently participate in the Kimberley Process for keeping conflict diamonds from reaching market?

page_title: Kimberley Process Certification Scheme
short_description: Process to certify the origin of rough diamonds
page_title: Blood diamond
short_description: Diamond mined in conflict areas
...that the Turkish military coup of 1971 is known as the Coup by Memorandum?

page_title: Turkey
short_description: Country in Southeastern Europe and West Asia
page_title: Coup d'état
short_description: Illegal attempt to unseat an incumbent
page_title: 1971
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Coup by Memorandum
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Pickles is George W. Bush's nickname for his wife?

page_title: List of nicknames used by George W. Bush
...that the golden age of arcade games began with the release of Space Invaders in 1978?

page_title: Golden age of arcade video games
short_description: Late 1970s until early 1980s arcade video games
page_title: Space Invaders
short_description: 1978 video game
page_title: 1978
short_description: Calendar year
...that seeds of the Hawaiian baby woodrose contain chemicals with effects similar to LSD?

page_title: Argyreia nervosa
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: LSD
short_description: Psychedelic drug
...that Brownie Wise invented the Tupperware party?

page_title: Brownie Wise
short_description: American businesswoman (1913–1992)
page_title: Tupperware
short_description: American home products line
...that Michael Faraday did the first modern research into the nature of colloidal gold?

page_title: Michael Faraday
short_description: English chemist and physicist (1791–1867)
page_title: Colloidal gold
short_description: Suspension of gold nanoparticles in a liquid
...that the British Royal Family announced the deaths of Katherine Bowes-Lyon and Nerissa Bowes-Lyon, the Queen Mother's nieces, when they were, in fact, merely under psychiatric care?

page_title: British royal family
short_description: Family of the British monarch
page_title: Nerissa and Katherine Bowes-Lyon
short_description: First cousins of Queen Elizabeth II
page_title: Nerissa and Katherine Bowes-Lyon
short_description: First cousins of Queen Elizabeth II
page_title: Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1936 to 1952
page_title: Psychiatric hospital
short_description: Hospital specializing in the treatment of serious mental disorders
...that actress Patsy Kensit has married and divorced three different musicians?

page_title: Patsy Kensit
short_description: English actress and singer (born 1968)
...that the 364-metre pier in Withernsea, England was struck by ships four times, finally leaving it only 15 metres long?

page_title: Pier
short_description: Raised structure in a body of water
page_title: Withernsea
short_description: Town and civil parish in Yorkshire, England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
...that most of the Strigolniki were drowned in the Volkhov river in 1376 as a result of pressure from the Russian Orthodox Church?

page_title: Strigolniki
short_description: 14th–15th-century Russian religious sect
page_title: 1376
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Russian Orthodox Church
short_description: Autocephalous Eastern Orthodox church
...that the Norwegian heavy water sabotage was a key part of Allied efforts to prevent Nazi Germany from developing nuclear weapons?

page_title: Norwegian heavy water sabotage
short_description: World War II operations
page_title: Alliance
short_description: Coalition of individuals to secure common interests
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Nuclear weapon
...that the Canadian constitutional crisis known as the King-Byng Affair led to the Statute of Westminster 1931, which affected all the Dominions in the British Empire?

page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Constitutional crisis
short_description: Conflict a governing law is unable to resolve
page_title: King–Byng affair
short_description: 1926 Canadian constitutional crisis
page_title: Statute of Westminster 1931
short_description: Law recognising autonomy of British Dominions
page_title: Dominion
short_description: Self-governing countries of the British Empire
page_title: British Empire
short_description: Territories ruled by the United Kingdom
...that a self number is an integer that cannot be generated by any other integer added up to its digits?

page_title: Self number
short_description: Type of natural number
page_title: Integer
short_description: Number in {..., –2, –1, 0, 1, 2, ...}
page_title: Digit
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the primary Polish Scouting organization is Zwiazek Harcerstwa Polskiego?

page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Polish Scouting and Guiding Association
short_description: Polish Scouting organization
...that the famed message "England expects that every man will do his duty" is misquoted on Nelson's Column in London?

page_title: England expects that every man will do his duty
short_description: Inspirational phrase sent before the Battle of Trafalgar
page_title: Nelson's Column
short_description: Monument in Trafalgar Square, London
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
...that Santa Maria sopra Minerva is the only Gothic church in Rome and holds the body of Saint Catherine of Siena, but not her head?

page_title: Santa Maria sopra Minerva
short_description: 14th-century Dominican church in Rome
page_title: Gothic
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Rome
short_description: Capital and largest city of Italy
page_title: Catherine of Siena
short_description: Italian Dominican philosopher and saint (1347–1380)
...that Englog is English mixed with Tagalog words, while Taglish is Tagalog mixed with English words?

page_title: Taglish
short_description: Hybrid language of English and Tagalog
page_title: English language
short_description: West Germanic language
page_title: Tagalog
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Taglish
short_description: Hybrid language of English and Tagalog
...that Pennsylvania Hospital, cofounded by Benjamin Franklin, was the first hospital in the United States?

page_title: Pennsylvania Hospital
short_description: Hospital in Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: Benjamin Franklin
short_description: American Founding Father and polymath (1706–1790)
page_title: Hospital
short_description: Health care facility with specialized staff and equipment
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that Wingy Manone<nowiki>'</nowiki>s "Tar Paper Stomp" was used as the basis for Glenn Miller's "In the Mood"?

page_title: Wingy Manone
short_description: American jazz trumpet player (1900–1982)
page_title: Glenn Miller
short_description: American big band musician (1904–1944)
page_title: In the Mood
short_description: Song popularized by Glenn Miller
...that the source of the Naga fireballs of the Mekong river is a topic of much debate in Thailand?

page_title: Naga fireball
short_description: Atmospheric phenomenon on the Mekong River
page_title: Mekong
short_description: Major river in Southeast Asia
page_title: Thailand
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
...that the Gospel of Philip was one of the many Gnostic writings found in 1946 in the Egyptian village of Nag Hammâdi?

page_title: Gospel of Philip
short_description: Christian non-canonical gospel
page_title: Gnosticism
short_description: Early Christian and Jewish religious systems
page_title: 1946
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Egypt
short_description: Country in North Africa
page_title: Nag Hammadi
short_description: City in Qena, Egypt
...that the 1702 Spanish treasure fleet was destroyed in the Battle of Vigo Bay?

page_title: 1702
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Spanish treasure fleet
short_description: Convoy system used by the Spanish Empire from 1566 to 1790
page_title: Battle of Vigo Bay
short_description: 1702 battle of the War of the Spanish Succession
...that Germans consume up to 300 tonnes of Döner kebab each day?

page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Tonne
short_description: Metric unit of mass equivalent to 1,000 kilograms or 1 megagram
page_title: Doner kebab
short_description: Meat dish
...that non-standard poker hands in five-card draw are determined by house rules and may have colorful names like Little Bobtail and Round the Corner Straight?

page_title: Non-standard poker hand
short_description: Hands not recognized by official poker rules
page_title: Five-card draw
short_description: Set of poker rules
...that the sterile insect technique has been successfully used to fight malaria?

page_title: Sterile insect technique
short_description: Method of biological control for insect populations
page_title: Malaria
short_description: Mosquito-borne disease
...that the Nova Scotia Duck-Tolling Retriever attracts waterfowl by making a fool of itself?

page_title: Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever
short_description: Dog breed
page_title: Anseriformes
short_description: Order of water birds
...that the Canis Minor Dwarf Galaxy is our nearest galactic neighbor?

page_title: Canis Major Overdensity
short_description: Disputed galaxy located near the constellation Canis Major
...that the Melisende Psalter, produced in the 12th century, is the most notable example of Crusader art?

page_title: Melisende Psalter
short_description: Medieval illuminated manuscript
page_title: 12th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1101 to 1200
page_title: Crusades
short_description: Religious wars of the High Middle Ages
...that Indiana's Eel River once served as informal boundary between the lands of the Potawatomi people in the north and Miami people in the south?

page_title: Indiana
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Eel River (Wabash River tributary)
short_description: River in Indiana, United States
page_title: Potawatomi
short_description: Algonquian Native American people
page_title: Miami people
short_description: Indigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands, U.S.
...that in 1960 the American Ballet Theatre became the first American ballet company to dance in the Soviet Union?

page_title: American Ballet Theatre
short_description: Ballet company
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Ballet
short_description: Form of performance dance
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
...that Germans consume up to 300 metric tons of döner kebab each day?

page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Tonne
short_description: Metric unit of mass equivalent to 1,000 kilograms or 1 megagram
page_title: Doner kebab
short_description: Meat dish
...that the Milky Way's galactic halo contains many globular clusters?

page_title: Milky Way
short_description: Galaxy containing the Solar System
page_title: Galactic halo
short_description: Spherical component of a galaxy
page_title: Globular cluster
short_description: Spherical collection of stars
...that the Thor, Baldur and Vidar are the best-known sons of Odin but that Snorri Sturluson names at least five others?

page_title: Thor
short_description: Germanic god associated with thunder
page_title: Baldr
short_description: Norse deity
page_title: Víðarr
short_description: Norse deity
page_title: Sons of Odin
short_description: Norse gods
page_title: Snorri Sturluson
short_description: Icelandic historian, poet and politician (1179–1241)
...that during the Great Depression confidence man Oscar Hartzell defrauded thousands of people with false promises of access to the estate of Sir Francis Drake?

page_title: Great Depression
short_description: Worldwide economic depression (1929–1939)
page_title: Oscar Hartzell
short_description: American con man (1876–1943)
page_title: Estate
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Francis Drake
short_description: English sailor and privateer (c. 1540–1596)
...that more than 50 members of the Japanese Diet were involved in the Recruit Scandal of the 1980s?

page_title: National Diet
short_description: Bicameral national legislature of Japan
page_title: Recruit scandal
short_description: Insider trading scandal in Japan
page_title: 1980s
short_description: Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1980–1989)
...that holy cards are an important devotional practice for many Roman Catholics?

page_title: Holy card
short_description: Christian devotional image
page_title: Catholic Church
short_description: Christian church based in Rome
...that the Death's Head moth is named for the mark on its back, which resembles a human skull?

page_title: Death's-head hawkmoth
short_description: Species of moth
page_title: Skull
short_description: Bony structure that forms the head in vertebrates
...that St. George, Bermuda was founded by sailors headed for Plymouth Colony in Virginia?

page_title: St. George's, Bermuda
short_description: Town in Bermuda, United Kingdom
page_title: Plymouth Colony
short_description: English colonial venture in America (1620–1691)
page_title: Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
...that chalcocite, a profitable and desirable kind of copper ore, was particularly plentiful in the now-depleted copper mines of Cornwall, England and Bristol, Connecticut?

page_title: Chalcocite
short_description: Sulfide mineral
page_title: Copper
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 29 (Cu)
page_title: Ore
short_description: Rock or sediment with valuable metals, minerals and elements
page_title: Cornwall
short_description: Ceremonial county in England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Bristol, Connecticut
short_description: City in Connecticut, United States
...that the Cementerio General de Chile is the final resting place for Chilean presidents?

page_title: Santiago General Cemetery
short_description: Cemetery in Chile
page_title: Chile
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: List of presidents of Chile
...that the casque of the Tarictic Hornbill is hollow and made of keratin?

page_title: Penelopides
short_description: Genus of birds
page_title: Keratin
short_description: Structural fibrous protein
...that members of the Coeur d'Alene nation refer to themselves in their own language as Schitsu'umsh?

page_title: Coeur d'Alene people
short_description: Native American tribe in Idaho, United States
...that dabbawalas are Indian lunch carriers that make, on average, only one mistake in every 6,000,000 deliveries, even though they do all their work manually?

page_title: Dabbawala
short_description: Lunchbox delivery and return system in India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that Alfred J. Kwak, a duck from a Dutch television cartoon, lives in a clog?

page_title: Alfred J. Kwak
short_description: Children's animated comedy-drama television series
page_title: Duck
short_description: Common name for many species of bird
page_title: Cartoon
short_description: Type of two-dimensional visual art
page_title: Clog
short_description: Footwear made in part or completely of wood
...that dhabawallahs are Indian lunch carriers that make, on average, only one mistake in every 6000 deliveries, even though they do all their work manually?

page_title: Dabbawala
short_description: Lunchbox delivery and return system in India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that the discovery of the J/Ψ particle in 1974 earned two physicists the Nobel prize as it confirmed the idea that baryonic matter (such as the nuclei of atoms) is made out of quarks?

page_title: J/psi meson
short_description: Subatomic particle made of a charm quark and antiquark
page_title: 1974
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Physicist
short_description: Scientist specializing in the field of physics
page_title: Nobel Prize
short_description: Prizes established by Alfred Nobel in 1895
page_title: Baryon
short_description: Hadron (subatomic particle) that is composed of three quarks
page_title: Atomic nucleus
short_description: Core of an atom composed of nucleons
page_title: Quark
short_description: Elementary particle, fundamental constituent of matter
...that physiological sound localization relies primarily on binaural cues for determining source azimuth, and head-related transfer functions for determining source elevation?

page_title: Sound localization
short_description: Biological sound detection process
page_title: Binaural
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Azimuth
short_description: Horizontal angle from north or other reference cardinal direction
page_title: Head-related transfer function
short_description: Response that characterizes how an ear receives a sound from a point in space
page_title: Elevation
short_description: Height of a geographic location above a fixed reference point
...that Karel Kuttelwascher was the most famous World War II flying ace of Czech nationality?

page_title: Karel Kuttelwascher
short_description: Czech pilot (1916–1959)
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Czech
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Nationality
short_description: Status of being a member or citizen of a particular nation
...that the aftermath of the Revolt of 1173-1174 is depicted in the Peter O'Toole-Katharine Hepburn movie The Lion in Winter?

page_title: Revolt of 1173–1174
short_description: Dynastic conflict
page_title: Peter O'Toole
short_description: English and Irish actor (1932–2013)
page_title: Katharine Hepburn
short_description: American actress (1907–2003)
page_title: The Lion in Winter
short_description: Play
...that weight transfer causes the traction of tires on a car to vary?

page_title: Weight transfer
short_description: Change in wheel load or center of mass in a vehicle
page_title: Tire
short_description: Ring-shaped covering around a wheel's rim
page_title: Car
short_description: Motorised passenger road vehicle
...that the Cathedral of Magdeburg is the highest church in East Germany and houses the grave of Emperor Otto I. the Great?

page_title: Magdeburg Cathedral
short_description: Church in Magdeburg, Germany
page_title: East Germany
short_description: Country in Central Europe (1949–1990)
page_title: Otto the Great
short_description: Holy Roman Emperor from 962 to 973
...that before Helen Gallagher became well-known for her role as matriarch on Ryan's Hope, she won a Tony Award for her work in the revival of No, No, Nanette?

page_title: Helen Gallagher
short_description: American actress and singer (1926–2024)
page_title: Ryan's Hope
short_description: Television series
page_title: Tony Awards
short_description: Annual awards for Broadway theatre
page_title: No, No, Nanette
short_description: Musical by Otto Harbach and Vincent Youmans
...that Fort Calgary, in what is now Calgary, Alberta, was originally named Fort Brisebois?

page_title: The Confluence Historic Site & Parkland
short_description: Fort, historical site and museum in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
page_title: Calgary
short_description: City in Alberta, Canada
...that at the height of the Cold War, Lynne Cox became the first person to swim from the USA to the USSR?

page_title: Cold War
short_description: 1947–1991 geopolitical rivalry between US and USSR
page_title: Lynne Cox
short_description: American swimmer (born 1957)
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
...that André Maginot, for whom the Maginot Line was named, was awarded the Medaille Militaire for valor during World War I?

page_title: André Maginot
short_description: French civil servant, soldier and member of parliament
page_title: Maginot Line
short_description: Line of fortifications along the French/German border
page_title: Médaille militaire
short_description: Award
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
...that according to the Oxford English Dictionary the longest English word with one syllable is squirrelled?

page_title: Oxford English Dictionary
short_description: Historical dictionary of the English language
page_title: List of the longest English words with one syllable
...that the Dutch delicacy Croquet is rumored to contain offal?

page_title: Dutch
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Croquette
short_description: Small breaded, deep-fried food
page_title: Offal
short_description: Internal organs and entrails of a butchered animal
...that the unfinished Ca' Rezzonico appears in a early 18th century painting of Venice's Grand Canal by Canaletto?

page_title: Ca' Rezzonico
short_description: Palazzo and art museum in Venice, Italy
page_title: 18th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1701 to 1800
page_title: Venice
short_description: City in Veneto, Italy
page_title: Grand Canal
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Canaletto
short_description: Italian painter of landscapes (1697–1768)