wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that "The Grange" in Upper Manhattan was the only home ever owned by Alexander Hamilton, and that he died only two years after the Federal style house was completed in 1802?

page_title: Hamilton Grange National Memorial
short_description: Historic house in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Upper Manhattan
short_description: Northern part of Manhattan, New York City
page_title: Alexander Hamilton
short_description: American Founding Father (1755–1804)
page_title: Federal architecture
short_description: Architectural style in the US
page_title: 1802
short_description: Calendar year
...that the Great Rose Bowl Hoax was a 1961 prank by students at the California Institute of Technology that was broadcast by NBC to an estimated 30 million viewers in the United States?

page_title: Great Rose Bowl Hoax
short_description: 1961 college football prank
page_title: 1961
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Practical joke
short_description: Mischievous trick played on someone
page_title: California Institute of Technology
short_description: Private university in Pasadena, California
page_title: NBC
short_description: American broadcast television network
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that cosmonauts such as Grigori Nelyubov, dismissed from the Soviet space program, were airbrushed out of official photographs, leading to early Cold War speculation of failed missions even when the actual reasons for dismissal were sometimes mundane?

page_title: Astronaut
short_description: Spacecraft crew member
page_title: Grigory Nelyubov
short_description: Soviet cosmonaut
page_title: Soviet space program
short_description: Space exploration program conducted by the Soviet Union from 1951 to 1991
page_title: Airbrush
short_description: Small, air-operated tool that atomizes and sprays various media
page_title: Cold War
short_description: 1947–1991 geopolitical rivalry between US and USSR
...that during the Gothic War in the 4th century, the Goths killed a Roman Emperor, destroyed a Roman army and laid waste large tracts of the Roman Balkans?

page_title: Gothic War (376–382)
short_description: Conflict between the Roman Empire and various Gothic tribes
page_title: 4th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 301 to 400
page_title: Goths
short_description: Early Germanic people
page_title: Roman emperor
short_description: Ruler of the Roman Empire
page_title: Military history of ancient Rome
page_title: Balkans
short_description: Region of southeastern Europe
...that the Ribbon of Saint George is worn in Russia on Victory Day as an act of commemoration of the Soviet victory in the Great Patriotic War?

page_title: Ribbon of Saint George
short_description: Russian military and patriotic symbol
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: Victory Day (9 May)
short_description: Public holidays in Russia and some post-Soviet states
page_title: Eastern Front (World War II)
short_description: Theatre of war of European Axis and Soviet Union blocs
...that the Wissenschaft des Judentums or "the scientific investigation of Judaism", was a  19th century movement by Jewish philosophers in Berlin  premised on using scientific methods to analyze the origins of Jewish traditions?

page_title: Wissenschaft des Judentums
short_description: German Jewish academic movement
page_title: 19th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1801 to 1900
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: Philosophy
short_description: Study of general and fundamental questions
page_title: Berlin
short_description: Capital and largest city of Germany
...that a house was held to be haunted by poltergeists as a matter of law in the 1991 New York case Stambovsky v. Ackley, making the Nyack, New York house the only legally haunted house in the United States?

page_title: Poltergeist
short_description: Ghost that causes physical disturbance
page_title: New York
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Stambovsky v. Ackley
short_description: 1991 US case about a haunted house
page_title: Nyack, New York
short_description: Village in New York, United States
...that the British Rail flying saucer was an unbuilt nuclear fusion powered space craft, proposed and patented in the 1970s by British Rail?

page_title: British Rail flying saucer
short_description: Proposed spacecraft design by British Rail
page_title: Nuclear fusion
short_description: Reaction that combines atomic nuclei
page_title: Spacecraft
short_description: Vehicle or machine designed to fly in space
page_title: Patent
short_description: Type of legal protection for an invention
page_title: 1970
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: British Rail
short_description: British state-owned rail transport operator (1948–1997)
...that the ASTRA National Museum Complex includes 90 hectares of exhibits about Transylvania, but also includes objects such as an Ancient Egyptian mummy?

page_title: ASTRA Museum
short_description: Ethnology and Civilisation Museums in Sibiu, Romania
page_title: Transylvania
short_description: Historical region in Central Europe
page_title: Ancient Egypt
short_description: Cradle of civilization in North Africa
page_title: Mummy
short_description: Preserved dead human or animal
...that Norway's first regional theatre, the Hålogaland Teater, used to be housed in a disused margarine factory in the Arctic Circle town of Tromsø?

page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Regional theatre
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Hålogaland Teater
short_description: Dramatic theatre in Norway
page_title: Margarine
short_description: Semi-solid oily spread often used as a butter substitute
page_title: Arctic Circle
short_description: Boundary of the Arctic
page_title: Tromsø
short_description: Town in Tromsø Municipality, Norway
...that several Turkic nomads of the Kipchak clan settled in Georgia in 1118 and served in the Georgian military ranks for nearly two centuries?

page_title: Turkic peoples
short_description: Family of ethnic groups of Eurasia
page_title: Nomad
short_description: Person without fixed habitat
page_title: Kipchak
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Georgia (country)
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and West Asia
page_title: 1118
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Kipchaks in Georgia
short_description: Nomadic peoples in the Georgian kingdom
...that Hurricane Felix in 1995 was a moderately powerful hurricane that, despite not making landfall, caused severe beach erosion and 8 deaths along the East Coast of the United States?

page_title: Hurricane Felix (1995)
short_description: Category 4 Atlantic hurricane
page_title: East Coast of the United States
short_description: Atlantic coastal region of the United States
...that the Ascension Convent in the Moscow Kremlin, known as a traditional burial place of Muscovite tsarinas, was dismantled in 1929 to make room for the Red Commanders School?

page_title: Ascension Convent
short_description: Monastery in Moscow
page_title: Kremlin
short_description: Fortified complex in Moscow, Russia
page_title: Tsarina
short_description: Title of a female autocratic ruler of Bulgaria or Russia
page_title: 1929
short_description: Calendar year
...that folklorist Kathryn Tucker Windham's most famous book, 13 Alabama Ghosts and Jeffrey, is named after a ghost that Windham believed haunted her home?

page_title: Kathryn Tucker Windham
short_description: American journalist, author and photographer (1918–2011)
page_title: 13 Alabama Ghosts and Jeffrey
short_description: 1969 book of ghost stories
page_title: Ghost
short_description: Supernatural being originating in folklore
...that William Burnet, Governor of New Jersey and New York, obtained his position of governorship by trading his job as comptroller of the customs with Robert Hunter?

page_title: William Burnet (colonial administrator)
short_description: British governor of New York and New Jersey
page_title: Governor
short_description: Governing official
page_title: New Jersey
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: New York
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Robert Hunter
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that over 5,000 Rosenwald Schools in the United States were built primarily for the education of African Americans with funds donated by Julius Rosenwald, who was part-owner of Sears, Roebuck and Company?

page_title: Rosenwald School
short_description: Schools in the United States
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: Julius Rosenwald
short_description: American businessman (1862–1932)
page_title: Sears
short_description: Department store chain in the United States
... that the spangenhelm was the most popular war helmet in Europe and the Middle East during the early Middle Ages?

page_title: Spangenhelm
short_description: European combat helmet design of late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages
page_title: Middle Ages
short_description: European history from the 5th to 15th centuries
...that January 26th, which in 1950 became the Republic Day of India, was also the day of the promulgation of Purna Swaraj Declaration in 1930?

page_title: January 26
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1950
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Republic Day (India)
short_description: National day of India
page_title: Purna Swaraj
short_description: Proclamation of Indian independence from the British Empire published on 26 Jan. 1930
page_title: 1930
short_description: Calendar year
... that the Soviet ideologue and foreign minister Dmitri Shepilov denounced jazz and rock music as "wild cave-men orgies" and the "explosion of basic instincts and sexual urges"?

page_title: Dmitri Shepilov
short_description: Soviet politician and statesman
page_title: Jazz
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Rock music
short_description: Broad genre of popular music
... that the name Japanese War Tuba was a name applied to the acoustic locators used by Japan during World War II?

page_title: Acoustic location
short_description: Use of reflected sound waves to locate objects
page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that Richard Ingoldesby, Governor of New Jersey, caused the defeat of a bill to raise 200 men for an invasion of Canada in order to remove the Quakers from all public offices in New Jersey?

page_title: Richard Ingoldesby
short_description: British army officer and colonial administrator
page_title: Governor of New Jersey
short_description: Head of government of the U.S. state of New Jersey
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Quakers
short_description: Christian religious movement
...that rumour had it that Hugh Owen Thomas, pioneer of British orthopaedic surgery, would attack people and break their bones in order to reset them?

page_title: Hugh Owen Thomas
short_description: Welsh orthopaedic surgeon
page_title: Orthopedic surgery
short_description: Surgery on the musculoskeletal system
...that the race movie, a genre of films produced for black audiences and featuring black casts, was very popular among African Americans in the United States between 1915 and 1945?

page_title: Race film
short_description: Film genre
page_title: Film genre
short_description: Classification of films based on similarities in narrative elements
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: 1915
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1945
short_description: Calendar year
...that the aluminum smelting plant in Tursunzade is the largest aluminum manufacturing plant in Central Asia?

page_title: Aluminium
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 13 (Al)
page_title: Smelting
short_description: Use of heat and a reducing agent to extract metal from ore
page_title: Tursunzoda
short_description: Place in Districts of Republican Subordination, Tajikistan
page_title: Central Asia
short_description: Subregion of the Asian continent
...that the oldest written constitution of a Greek city was discovered in an inscription at Dreros in Crete?

page_title: Dreros
short_description: Ancient settlement in Crete
page_title: Crete
short_description: Largest Greek island
...that the Council of Nablus, held in the crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem in 1120, established punishments for adultery, bigamy, homosexuality, and sexual relations with Muslims?

page_title: Council of Nablus
short_description: Council of ecclesiastic and secular lords in 1120
page_title: Crusader
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Kingdom of Jerusalem
short_description: Crusader state in the Levant from 1099 to 1291
page_title: 1120
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Adultery
short_description: Type of extramarital sex
page_title: Bigamy
short_description: Act of having two concurrent marriages
page_title: Homosexuality
short_description: Attraction between people of the same sex or gender
page_title: Muslims
short_description: Adherents of Islam
...that the Allies broke through the largest German entrenched position in World War One at the Battle of the Hindenburg Line?

page_title: Allies of World War I
short_description: Military coalition in World War I
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Trench warfare
short_description: Land warfare involving static fortification of lines
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: Battle of St Quentin Canal
short_description: 1918 battle on the Western Front
...that the compound 4-ethylphenol, produced by the spoilage yeast Brettanomyces, can make wine smell like band-aids?

page_title: 4-Ethylphenol
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Yeast
short_description: Informal group of fungi
page_title: Brettanomyces
short_description: Genus of fungi
page_title: Wine
short_description: Alcoholic drink made from grapes
page_title: Band-Aid
short_description: Brand of adhesive bandages
...that jazz singer Ilse Huizinga is known in the Netherlands as the First Lady of Jazz?

page_title: Jazz
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Ilse Huizinga
short_description: Dutch jazz singer (born 1966)
page_title: Netherlands
short_description: Country in Northwestern Europe and the Caribbean
...that the Pickens County Courthouse in Carrollton, Alabama is famous for the ghostly image of a murdered man's face that can be seen in one of its windows?

page_title: Pickens County Courthouse
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Carrollton, Alabama
short_description: City in and county seat of Pickens County, Alabama
...that the Afghan Church in Mumbai was built to commemorate the dead of the First Afghan War of 1838?

page_title: Afghan Church
short_description: Anglican church in Mumbai, India
page_title: Mumbai
short_description: Capital of Maharashtra, India
page_title: First Anglo-Afghan War
short_description: 1838–1842 British-Afghan war
page_title: 1838
short_description: Calendar year
...that the Ancient Greeks credited Broteas, the ugly son of Tantalus, with an ancient rock-cut cliff-face carving of the Great Mother of the Gods in modern Turkey?

page_title: Ancient Greece
short_description: Greek civilization from 1200 BC to 600 AD
page_title: Broteas
short_description: Mythical character
page_title: Tantalus
short_description: Greek mythological figure and son of Zeus
page_title: Cybele
short_description: Anatolian mother goddess
page_title: Turkey
short_description: Country in Southeastern Europe and West Asia
...that the Great Atlanta fire of 1917 destroyed 300 acres and nearly 2,000 buildings and was put out with help from fire engines as far away as Knoxville, Tennessee?

page_title: Great Atlanta fire of 1917
short_description: 1917 fire which destroyed large parts of downtown Atlanta, Georgia, USA
page_title: Fire engine
short_description: Emergency vehicle intended to put out fires
page_title: Knoxville, Tennessee
short_description: City in Tennessee, United States
...that Jerry Reuss was one of a few players in Major League Baseball history to play in four different decades?

page_title: Jerry Reuss
short_description: American baseball player (born 1949)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
...that Super typhoon Nancy is one of the eight typhoons to receive a special name from the Japan Meteorological Agency?

page_title: Typhoon Nancy (1961)
short_description: Category 5 Pacific typhoon
page_title: Japan Meteorological Agency
short_description: National meteorological service of Japan
...that the recently discovered deep-sea decapod Kiwa hirsuta was dubbed the yeti crab by its discoverers on account of its hairy appearance?

page_title: Decapod
short_description: Order of crustaceans
page_title: Kiwa hirsuta
short_description: Species of crustacean
page_title: Yeti
short_description: Mythical ape-like creature from Asia
page_title: Crab
short_description: Group of crustaceans
...that Matvei Muranov was one of the few Old Bolsheviks to survive the Great Purge?

page_title: Matvei Muranov
short_description: Soviet politician (1873–1959)
page_title: Old Bolsheviks
short_description: Original members of the RSDLP Bolshevik faction
page_title: Great Purge
short_description: 1936–1938 campaign in the Soviet Union
...that although the Park Theatre was considered the highest-class playhouse in New York, Edgar Allan Poe criticized it for being infested by rats?

page_title: Park Theatre (Manhattan)
short_description: Former theater in New York City
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
page_title: Edgar Allan Poe
short_description: American writer and critic (1809–1849)
page_title: Rat
short_description: Several genera of rodents
...that Stephanie von Hohenlohe, a Jew, was a close friend of Hitler and according to a MI6 report, perhaps the only woman who could exercise influence on him?

page_title: Stephanie von Hohenlohe
short_description: Austrian princess and Nazi agent of influence
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: Adolf Hitler
short_description: Dictator of Germany from 1933 to 1945
page_title: MI6
short_description: British foreign intelligence agency
...that the docu-drama The Road to Guantanamo, depicting the incarceration of three British detainees at Guantanamo Bay, is the first film to be released simultaneously in theatres, on DVD and on the Internet?

page_title: Docudrama
short_description: Genre featuring dramatized historical re-enactments
page_title: The Road to Guantánamo
short_description: 2006 British docudrama film by Michael Winterbottom and Mat Whitecross
page_title: Guantánamo Bay
short_description: Bay in Guantánamo Province, Cuba
...that the early contact lens pioneer August Müller demonstrated his technique for grinding scleral lenses by correcting his own severe myopia?

page_title: Contact lens
short_description: Lenses placed on the eye's surface
page_title: August Müller
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Scleral lens
short_description: Large contact lens resting on the sclera, creating a tear-filled vault over the cornea
page_title: Myopia
short_description: Inability to focus on distant objects
...that Ramy Brooks, a competitor in the 1,049 mi 2006 Iditarod dog sled race across Alaska, is one of the few Native Alaskans competing in the event?

page_title: Ramy Brooks
short_description: Alaska Native dog musher, kennel owner, and motivational speaker
page_title: Mile
short_description: Unit of length
page_title: 2006 Iditarod
short_description: Sled-dog race in Alaska, USA
page_title: Mushing
short_description: Sport or dog powered transport method
page_title: Alaska
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Alaska Natives
short_description: Indigenous people of Alaska, U.S.
...that a steam-powered locomotive built specifically by the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad in 1893 for its Empire State Express passenger train was the first manmade object on wheels to exceed 100 miles-per-hour?

page_title: New York Central Railroad
short_description: American Class I railroad (1853–1968)
page_title: Empire State Express
short_description: American named passenger train (1892–1967)
...that at its first years Kiev Zoo had to move its animals into the food storage of the main Kiev railway station  for the winter?

page_title: Kyiv Zoo
short_description: Zoo in Kyiv, Ukraine
page_title: Kyiv
short_description: Capital and largest city of Ukraine
page_title: Train station
short_description: Railway facility for loading or unloading trains
...that an agent of the Malaysian Special Branch so successfully infiltrated the Malayan Communist Party that he was in turn ordered by them to infiltrate the Special Branch?

page_title: Special Branch (Malaysia)
short_description: Intelligence agency of Royal Malaysia Police
page_title: Malayan Communist Party
short_description: Far-left political party in Malaya
...that Tom Cousineau was drafted first overall in the 1979 NFL Draft by the Buffalo Bills, but never played a game with them?

page_title: Tom Cousineau
short_description: American gridiron football player (born 1957)
page_title: 1979 NFL draft
short_description: National Football League draft
page_title: Buffalo Bills
short_description: National Football League franchise in Orchard Park, New York
...that Bonnybridge, forming part of the "Falkirk Triangle" in Scotland, is considered by many UFO enthusiasts to be world's number one UFO hotspot, with around 300 sightings every year?

page_title: Bonnybridge
short_description: Human settlement in Scotland
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Unidentified flying object
short_description: Apparent unusual observation in the sky
...that in local gigantism, parts of a limb can take gigantic shapes, without affecting other parts of the body?

page_title: Local gigantism
short_description: Condition where a certain body part grows larger than normal size
...that Bhulabhai Desai negotiated a secret power-sharing deal with Liaquat Ali Khan in 1945 that would have prevented the partition of India and the creation of Pakistan?

page_title: Bhulabhai Desai
short_description: Indian independence activist and acclaimed lawyer
page_title: Liaquat Ali Khan
short_description: Prime Minister of Pakistan from 1947 to 1951
page_title: 1945
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Partition of India
short_description: 1947 division of British India
page_title: Pakistan
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that the Renaissance composer Cornelis Verdonck wrote the only known motet written to be performed on the back of an elephant?

page_title: Renaissance music
short_description: Western musical period between the 15th and 17th centuries
page_title: Cornelis Verdonck
short_description: Flemish composer
page_title: Motet
short_description: Vocal composition in Western classical music
page_title: Elephant
short_description: Largest living land animal
...that while the female and male sexual organs of Congdon silktassel are on separate plants, it is the pendant male catkins that are more showy?

page_title: Female
short_description: Sex of an organism that produces ovums
page_title: Male
short_description: Sex of an organism which produces sperm
page_title: Sex
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Organ
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Garrya congdonii
short_description: Species of tree