wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Gregorio Perfecto High School is named after the politician, Gregorio Perfecto, who signed the 1935 Constitution of the Philippines with his own blood?

page_title: Gregorio Perfecto High School
short_description: Public high school in City of Manila, Metro Manila, Philippines
page_title: Gregorio Perfecto
short_description: Filipino judge and politician (1891–1949)
page_title: Constitution of the Philippines
short_description: Supreme law of the Philippines
page_title: Blood
short_description: Body fluid in the circulatory system
...that Thomas Masterman Hardy's first command was HMS Mutine, a ship he had himself captured at the Battle of Santa Cruz de Tenerife?

page_title: Sir Thomas Hardy, 1st Baronet
short_description: Royal Navy officer (1769–1839)
page_title: HMS Mutine (1797)
short_description: Brig-sloop of the Royal Navy
page_title: Battle of Santa Cruz de Tenerife (1797)
short_description: Battle of the French Revolutionary Wars
...that, according to legend, the Northumbrian princess and saint Osanas grave is said to have trapped the concubine of the priest of the church in which she was buried?

page_title: Northumbria
short_description: Medieval English kingdom
page_title: Princess
short_description: Regal rank and the feminine equivalent of prince
page_title: Saint
short_description: Person recognized by a religion as being holy
page_title: Osana
short_description: Northumbrian princess and saint
page_title: Concubinage
short_description: State of living together as spouses while unmarried
page_title: Priest
short_description: Person authorized to lead the sacred rituals of a religion
...that Leonard McEwan, in an unusual move, stepped down from the Wyoming Supreme Court in 1974 to become instead a district court judge in Sheridan, where he had earlier practiced law?

page_title: Leonard McEwan
short_description: American judge (1925–2008)
page_title: Wyoming Supreme Court
short_description: Highest court in the U.S. state of Wyoming
page_title: 1974
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Judge
short_description: Person who is going to decide a decision according to the law in the court
page_title: Sheridan, Wyoming
short_description: City in Wyoming, United States
page_title: Law
short_description: System of enforceable rules
...that model Anna Loginova founded a women bodyguard firm in Russia because male bodyguards are sometimes made to wait outside restaurants while the client is inside?

page_title: Anna Loginova
short_description: Russian model (1978–2008)
...that the Gough Map, housed at the Bodleian Library in Oxford, is the oldest surviving road map of Great Britain and is believed to date from sometime between 1355 and 1366?

page_title: Gough Map
short_description: Late Medieval map of Britain
page_title: Bodleian Library
short_description: Research library of the University of Oxford
page_title: Oxford
short_description: City and district in Oxfordshire, England
page_title: Great Britain
short_description: Island northwest of continental Europe
page_title: 1355
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1366
short_description: Calendar year
...that Vermont coppers (pictured) were the currency used in Vermont before it became a U.S. state in 1791?

page_title: Vermont copper
short_description: National currency of the Vermont Republic from 1785 to 1791
page_title: Currency
short_description: Standardization of money
page_title: Vermont
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: U.S. state
short_description: Constituent polity of the United States
...that although clansmen or clanswomen of a Scottish clan may wear a Scottish crest badge, the actual crest and motto within the badge are the sole property of their chief?

page_title: Scottish clan
short_description: Kinship group among the Scottish people
page_title: Scottish crest badge
short_description: Scottish clan emblem
page_title: Crest (heraldry)
short_description: Top component of an heraldic display
page_title: Motto
short_description: Short sentence expressing a motivation
page_title: Scottish clan chief
short_description: Representative of the founder of a Scottish clan
...that the Black jack, Caranx lugubris, was first described in 1860 by Cuban zoologist Felipe Poey in his two-volume work Historia Natural de la Isla de Cuba, or "Natural History of the Island of Cuba"?

page_title: Caranx lugubris
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: 1860
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Cuban
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Zoology
short_description: Scientific study of animals
page_title: Felipe Poey
short_description: Cuban zoologist (1799-1891)
...that Panagbenga Festival was not only created to celebrate Baguio's flowers and culture but also to prove that the city has recovered from the 1990 Luzon earthquake?

page_title: Panagbenga Festival
short_description: Annual festival in Baguio, Philippines
page_title: Baguio
short_description: Highly-urbanized city in Cordillera Administrative Region, Philippines
page_title: 1990 Luzon earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in the Philippines
...that the Soviet Leningrad Front was subject to a 28 month long blockade in World War II?

page_title: Soviet Army
short_description: Land warfare branch of the Soviet Armed Forces (1946–1992)
page_title: Leningrad Front
short_description: Red Army group on the Eastern Front of World War II
page_title: Siege of Leningrad
short_description: Blockade by the Axis powers, 1941–1944
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that the 1973 Rose Bowl holds the attendance record in American college football bowl games at 106,869?

page_title: 1973 Rose Bowl
short_description: American college football game
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
page_title: Bowl game
short_description: Category of football games in North America
...that Khwaja Ahsanullah and his son Khwaja Salimullah clashed over the latter's Islamic fundamentalism?

page_title: Khwaja Ahsanullah
short_description: Nawab Bahadur
page_title: Khwaja Salimullah
short_description: Politician, patron of Bengali education and Nawab of Dhaka (1871-1915) (r. 1901-1915)
page_title: Islamic fundamentalism
short_description: Ideology which seeks to return to the fundamentals of Islam
...that the Xa Loi Pagoda (pictured), which boasts Vietnam's tallest bell tower, was raided and vandalised by the special forces of President Ngo Dinh Diem?

page_title: Xá Lợi Pagoda
short_description: Buddhist temple in Vietnam
page_title: Vietnam
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Bell tower
short_description: Tower containing or designed to hold bells
page_title: Xá Lợi Pagoda raids
short_description: 1963 attacks on Buddhist pagodas in Vietnam
page_title: Army of the Republic of Vietnam Special Forces
short_description: Elite military units of the South Vietnamese army
page_title: Ngo Dinh Diem
short_description: President of South Vietnam from 1955 to 1963
...that famed Hoosier poet James Whitcomb Riley would regularly supply the children of the Lockerbie Square with candy on his walks?

page_title: Hoosier
short_description: Official word describing a resident of the U.S. state of Indiana
page_title: James Whitcomb Riley
short_description: American poet (1849–1916)
page_title: Lockerbie Square Historic District
short_description: Historic district in Indianapolis, Indiana, US
page_title: Candy
short_description: Sweet confection
...that Kimberly Crest House and Gardens, a Victorian mansion and California historic landmark donated to the city of Redlands for a botanical park, is a mirror image of the Magic Castle?

page_title: Kimberly Crest
short_description: Historic house in California, United States
page_title: Victorian era
short_description: Queen Victoria's reign, 1837 to 1901
page_title: California
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Historic site
short_description: Official location where pieces of history have been preserved
page_title: Redlands, California
short_description: City in California, United States
page_title: Mirror image
short_description: Reflected duplication of an object
page_title: Magic Castle
short_description: Venue in Los Angeles, California
...that the Meusebach-Comanche Treaty was concluded between private citizens and the Comanche, then recognized by the United States, and opened 3,000,000 acres (12,140 km²) to settlers?

page_title: Meusebach–Comanche Treaty
short_description: Agreement between the United States and Penateka Comanche tribe
page_title: Comanche
short_description: Plains Native North American tribe
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that in the Ukrainian-Soviet War (1917-1922) the Ukrainians fought for their independence first from the Russian Empire, and then the Soviet Union?

page_title: Ukrainian–Soviet War
short_description: Armed conflict in Europe (1917–1921)
page_title: Russian Empire
short_description: Russian state from 1721 to 1917
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
...the first chief justice of the Australian Capital Territory Richard Arthur Blackburn heard the first significant Aboriginal Land Rights case in Australia?

page_title: Chief justice
short_description: Presiding member of a supreme court
page_title: Richard Blackburn
short_description: Australian judge
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
...that the redside dace (pictured) is the only species of minnow to routinely feed on flying insects by leaping from water?

page_title: Redside dace
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Cyprinidae
short_description: Family of freshwater fish
...that Dick Kimball, University of Michigan diving coach 1958–2002, won national championships both as a springboard diver and trampoliner?

page_title: Dick Kimball
short_description: American diver and diving coach (1934/1935–2026)
page_title: University of Michigan
short_description: Public university in Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.
page_title: Trampolining
short_description: Acrobatic sport
...that Votan, a legendary figure from Mesoamerica, has been erroneously identified with the Norse god Odin and the Mayan ruler Pacal the Great, among others, despite a lack of evidence?

page_title: Votan
short_description: Maya God
page_title: Mesoamerica
short_description: Pre-Columbian cultural area in the Americas
page_title: Odin
short_description: Widely revered deity in Germanic mythology
page_title: Maya civilization
short_description: Mesoamerican civilization (c. 2000 BC – 1697 AD)
page_title: Kʼinich Janaabʼ Pakal
short_description: Ajaw of Palenque from 615 to 683
...that British Columbia's Creston Valley, the province's first Wildlife Management Area, is a Ramsar wetland of international importance and a global Important Bird Area?

page_title: British Columbia
short_description: Province of Canada
page_title: Creston Valley Wildlife Management Area
short_description: Protected area of British Columbia, Canada
page_title: Ramsar
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: List of Ramsar Sites
short_description: List of wetlands protected under the Ramsar Convention
page_title: Important Bird Area
short_description: Area recognized as a habitat for bird population conservation
...that 3–5.5 million OST-Arbeiters, slave laborers from Eastern Europe, worked in Nazi Germany during WWII?

page_title: Ostarbeiter
short_description: Nazi Germany term for Eastern foreign worker
page_title: Slavery
short_description: Ownership of people as property
page_title: Eastern Europe
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that Connecticut Route 136 is one of only two state highways in Connecticut that has a gap in state maintenance?

page_title: Connecticut Route 136
short_description: State highway in Fairfield County, Connecticut, US
page_title: State highway
short_description: State-maintained and numbered road
page_title: Connecticut
short_description: U.S. state
...that Multinational Division Central-South, part of the Multinational Force Iraq, has been under the Polish command since its creation in 2003?

page_title: Multinational Division Central-South
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Multi-National Force – Iraq
short_description: United States-led military command in Iraq from 2004 to 2009
page_title: Polish Land Forces
short_description: Ground warfare branch of Poland's military forces
...that the wetlands of the Hudson Plains are "notorious for their large populations of biting insects"?

page_title: Wetland
short_description: Ecosystem that is flooded or saturated with water
page_title: Southern Hudson Bay taiga
short_description: Taiga ecoregion of Canada
page_title: Insect
short_description: Class of arthropods
...that Joseph Farington (pictured) kept a diary almost daily from 13 July 1793 until 30 December 1821 that has provided historians with insight into the London art world as well as first-hand accounts of important political events of the day?

page_title: Joseph Farington
short_description: English painter and diarist (1747–1821)
page_title: July 13
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1793
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: December 30
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1821
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
...that Cape Leeuwin, the most south-westerly point of the Australian continent, is named after the Dutch galleon Leeuwin?

page_title: Cape Leeuwin
short_description: Most south-westerly mainland point of the Australian continent
page_title: Australia (continent)
short_description: One of Earth's seven main divisions of land
page_title: Netherlands
short_description: Country in Northwestern Europe and the Caribbean
page_title: Galleon
short_description: Large and multi-decked sailing ships
page_title: Leeuwin (1621)
short_description: Dutch galleon
...that when Jean-Paul Sartre's classic first novel Nausea appeared in 1938, it was reviewed by Albert Camus, still a journalist in Algeria  working on his own later-classic first novel, The Stranger?

page_title: Jean-Paul Sartre
short_description: French existentialist philosopher (1905–1980)
page_title: Nausea (novel)
short_description: 1938 novel by Jean-Paul Sartre
page_title: Albert Camus
short_description: French philosopher and writer (1913–1960)
page_title: Stranger (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the indigenous Nambikwara language of Brazil has a special implosive consonant used only by elderly people?

page_title: Nambikwara language
short_description: Indigenous language spoken in Brazil
page_title: Brazil
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Implosive consonant
short_description: Group of stop constants involving both ingressive and egressive mechanisms
...that tradition has it that Warren Hastings hunted with elephants in the jungle in Chowringhee, now a business district in Kolkata, India?

page_title: Warren Hastings
short_description: Governor-General of Bengal, 1773–1785
page_title: Chowringhee
short_description: Neighborhood of Kolkata, West Bengal, India
page_title: Kolkata
short_description: Capital of West Bengal, India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that Tiggy Legge-Bourke was the nanny of Prince William of Wales and his brother Prince Harry?

page_title: Tiggy Legge-Bourke
short_description: British royal nanny and personal assistant (born 1965)
page_title: Nanny
short_description: Person employed to take care of other people's children
page_title: William, Prince of Wales
short_description: Heir apparent to the British throne (born 1982)
page_title: Henry, Prince of Wales
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that due to the change from the Julian to the Gregorian calendar in 1582, English letter writers often used two dates on their letters, a practice known as dual dating?

page_title: Julian calendar
short_description: Solar calendar
page_title: Gregorian calendar
short_description: Internationally accepted civil calendar
page_title: Dual dating
short_description: Date given in two different calendars
...that in the early 1950s Air Marshal Donald Hardman (pictured) transformed the Royal Australian Air Force's command structure from one based on geographical area to one based on operational function?

page_title: Air marshal
short_description: Air-officer rank
page_title: Donald Hardman
short_description: Royal Australian Air Force chief (1899–1982)
page_title: Royal Australian Air Force
short_description: Air warfare and space branch of the Australian Defence Force
...that despite denouncing Fidel Castro's 1953 attack on the Moncada Barracks, politician Carlos Rafael Rodríguez became one of Castro's most trusted allies after the 1959 revolution and served as Vice President?

page_title: Fidel Castro
short_description: Leader of Cuba from 1959 to 2008
page_title: Attack on the Moncada Barracks
short_description: 1953 attack starting the Cuban Revolution
page_title: Carlos Rafael Rodríguez
short_description: Cuban politician (1913–1997)
...that the Grey-faced Sengi is the first living species of elephant shrew to be described in over a century?

page_title: Grey-faced sengi
short_description: Species of sengi
page_title: Sengi
short_description: Family of insectivorous mammals
...that a discontinued 1980s hockey helmet by sporting goods manufacturer Cooper Canada Ltd. is today used in making a particular puppet?

page_title: Hockey helmet
short_description: Type of helmet used in ice hockey and similar sports
page_title: Cooper Canada
short_description: Canadian sporting and leather goods manufacturer
page_title: Crow T. Robot
short_description: Fictional character in Mystery Science Theater 3000
...that University of Michigan All-American softball player Jenny Allard has led Harvard University to its first four Ivy League softball championships since taking over as coach in 1995?

page_title: University of Michigan
short_description: Public university in Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.
page_title: Softball
short_description: Team ball sport
page_title: Jenny Allard
short_description: American softball player (born 1968)
page_title: Harvard University
short_description: Private university in Cambridge, Massachusetts, US
page_title: Ivy League
short_description: Group of eight American universities
...that the strength of the Ukrainian People's Army fell from 300,000 to just 15,000 after five months of war with Soviet Russia?

page_title: Ukrainian People's Army
short_description: Army of the Ukrainian People's Republic (1917–1921)
page_title: Ukrainian–Soviet War
short_description: Armed conflict in Europe (1917–1921)
page_title: Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic
short_description: Soviet republic from 1917 to 1991
...that Samuel Johnson wrote a satirical verse on the 21st birthday of his protégé Sir John Lade (pictured) that, aside from correctly predicting his future career, partly inspired A. E. Housman's A Shropshire Lad?

page_title: Samuel Johnson
short_description: English writer and lexicographer (1709–1784)
page_title: John Lade
short_description: British aristocrat (1759–1838)
page_title: A. E. Housman
short_description: English classicist and poet (1859–1936)
page_title: A Shropshire Lad
short_description: 1896 poetry collection by A. E. Housman
...that the name of Whangaroa Harbour, an inlet on the northern coast of the Northland Region of North Island, New Zealand, comes from the Māori lament "Whaingaroa" or "What a long wait" of a woman whose warrior husband had left for a foray to the south?

page_title: Whangaroa Harbour
short_description: Bight in New Zealand
page_title: Northland Region
short_description: Region of New Zealand
page_title: North Island
short_description: One of the two main New Zealand islands
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: Māori
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that American luger Tony Benshoof set the fastest recorded luge speed at the bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track used for the 2002 Winter Olympics when he reached 86.6 mph (139.5 km/h) in October 2001?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Luge
short_description: Sliding sport and type of sled
page_title: Tony Benshoof
short_description: American luger (born 1975)
page_title: Utah Olympic Park Track
short_description: Winter Sports Track near Park City, Utah
page_title: 2002 Winter Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Salt Lake City, Utah, US
...that Indiana state governor Frank O'Bannon stayed at Fort Harrison State Park while the governor's mansion was being made handicapped-accessible?

page_title: Indiana
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Frank O'Bannon
short_description: American politician (1930–2003)
page_title: Fort Harrison State Park
short_description: State park in Lawrence, Indiana, US
...that Group 13 was a notorious group of Jewish Nazi collaborators within the Warsaw Ghetto, known as the Jewish Gestapo?

page_title: Group 13
short_description: Group of Jewish collaborators with the Nazis in the Warsaw Ghetto
page_title: Collaboration with Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy
short_description: Stance in occupied countries in World War II
page_title: Warsaw Ghetto
short_description: Nazi ghetto in occupied Poland
page_title: Gestapo
short_description: Secret police of Nazi Germany
...that local boyars protested against the Russian annexation of Bessarabia after the Russo-Turkish War in 1812, arguing that the Ottoman Empire had no right to cede a Moldavian territory?

page_title: Boyar
short_description: Feudal aristocratic rank
page_title: Bessarabia Governorate
short_description: 1812–1917 unit of Russia
page_title: Russo-Turkish War (1806–1812)
short_description: Eighth conflict of the Russo-Turkish wars
page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
page_title: Moldavia
short_description: Historical region and former principality in Central and Eastern Europe
...that epidemiologist Brian MacMahon showed for the first time that women who give birth early in life have a lower risk of breast cancer?

page_title: Epidemiology
short_description: Study of health and disease within a population
page_title: Brian MacMahon
short_description: American epidemiologist and cancer researcher (1923–2007)
page_title: Breast cancer
short_description: Cancer that originates in mammary glands
...that sixteen ships of the US Navy's Gilliam class, including Banner, Carteret, Dawson (pictured), Gasconade and Geneva, were expended as atomic bomb targets after barely two years of service?

page_title: United States Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Gilliam-class attack transport
short_description: US Navy ship
page_title: USS Banner (APA-60)
page_title: USS Carteret
page_title: USS Dawson
page_title: USS Gasconade
short_description: U.S. Navy attack transport
page_title: USS Geneva
short_description: United States Navy attack transport ship
page_title: Operation Crossroads
short_description: 1946 nuclear weapon tests at Bikini Atoll
page_title: Nuclear weapon
...that in the late 1860s, the soprano Euphrosyne Parepa-Rosa and her husband Carl Rosa founded the Parepa-Rosa English Opera Company, which introduced opera to places in the United States that had never staged it before?

page_title: Soprano
short_description: Classical singing voice with the highest vocal range
page_title: Euphrosyne Parepa-Rosa
short_description: British operatic soprano
page_title: Carl Rosa
short_description: German-born English musical impresario
page_title: Opera
short_description: Art form combining sung text and musical score in a theatrical setting
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America