wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the Samnite gladiator type likely went out of fashion in Ancient Rome when the people of Samnium, whom it was intended to mock, became assimilated into the Roman Empire?

page_title: Samnite (gladiator type)
short_description: Type of Roman gladiator
page_title: Gladiator
short_description: Roman combatant for entertainment
page_title: Ancient Rome
short_description: Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
page_title: Samnium
short_description: Historical region of southern Italy; part of the Roman Republic/Empire
page_title: Roman Empire
short_description: 27 BC–476/1453 AD state and civilization
...that Irish computer programmer Gavin Walsh owns the world's largest collection of Sex Pistols records and memorabilia?

page_title: Ireland
short_description: Island in the North Atlantic Ocean
page_title: Programmer
short_description: Person who writes computer software
page_title: Gavin Walsh
short_description: Irish computer programmer (born 1965)
page_title: Sex Pistols
short_description: English punk rock band
page_title: Souvenir
short_description: Object that may be bought to recall an event from the past, like travel
...that the use of multiple strains of rhizobacteria as composite microbial inoculants has been shown to benefit the cultivation of crops such as rice and barley?

page_title: Rhizobacteria
short_description: Group of bacteria affecting plant growth
page_title: Microbial inoculant
short_description: Agricultural amendment to promote plant health
page_title: Crop
short_description: Plant product which can be grown and harvested
page_title: Rice
short_description: Cereal grain and staple food
page_title: Barley
short_description: Cereal grain
...that the Birhor people are a tribal forest people, traditionally nomadic, living primarily in the Indian state of  Jharkhand?

page_title: Birhor people
short_description: Tribal forest people, traditionally nomadic, found in Jharkhand
page_title: Tribe
short_description: Human social group
page_title: Nomad
short_description: Person without fixed habitat
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: States and union territories of India
page_title: Jharkhand
short_description: State in eastern India
...that Monte Testaccio (pictured) in Rome is an artificial hill,  high and  in circumference, consisting entirely of the fragments of 53 million ancient Roman amphorae?

page_title: Monte Testaccio
short_description: Waste mound made from broken Roman pottery
page_title: Rome
short_description: Capital and largest city of Italy
page_title: Ancient Rome
short_description: Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
page_title: Amphora
short_description: Type of storage container
...that the Blank family, the maternal ancestors of Vladimir Lenin, were relatives to Nazi field marshal Walter Model, archeologist Ernst Curtius, and President of Germany Richard von Weizsäcker?

page_title: Blank family
short_description: Family of Vladimir Lenin's maternal grandfather
page_title: Vladimir Lenin
short_description: Leader of the Soviet Union from 1922 to 1924
page_title: Field marshal
short_description: Most senior military rank
page_title: Walter Model
short_description: German military officer (1891–1945)
page_title: Archaeology
short_description: Study of human activity based on materials left behind
page_title: Ernst Curtius
short_description: German archaeologist and historian (1814–1896)
page_title: President of Germany
short_description: Head of state of Germany
page_title: Richard von Weizsäcker
short_description: President of Germany from 1984 to 1994
...that Charles Starr and Bruce Starr were the first father and son to serve at the same time in the Oregon State Senate?

page_title: Charles Starr
short_description: American politician
page_title: Bruce Starr
short_description: American politician
page_title: Oregon State Senate
short_description: Upper house of Oregon's legislature
...that William Thomas Havard, who was bishop of two Welsh dioceses (St Asaph, then St David's), once represented Wales in an international rugby union match?

page_title: William Havard
short_description: Welsh bishop and rugby union footballer
page_title: Church in Wales
short_description: Anglican church in Wales
page_title: Bishop of St Asaph
short_description: Head of the Church in Wales diocese of St Asaph
page_title: Bishop of St Davids
short_description: Welsh bishop
page_title: Wales national rugby union team
short_description: National rugby team
page_title: Wales
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Rugby union
short_description: Team sport, code of rugby football
...that, with an estimated 308,000 members as of 2005, the Bahá'í community in Kenya constitutes 1% of the country's population?

page_title: Baháʼí Faith in Kenya
...that Naats'ihch'oh National Park Reserve takes its name from a Dene phrase meaning  "stands like a porcupine"?

page_title: Nááts'ihch'oh National Park Reserve
short_description: National park reserve in the Northwest Territories, Canada
page_title: Chipewyan language
short_description: Athabaskan language of Canada
page_title: Porcupine
short_description: Rodent with a coat of sharp spines
...that despite peaking at 38 in the UK Albums Chart, seven-year-old child singer Connie Talbot's debut album Over the Rainbow was rated gold in Britain shortly after its release?

page_title: UK Albums Chart
short_description: British albums sales chart
page_title: Child singer
page_title: Connie Talbot
short_description: British singer (born 2000)
page_title: Over the Rainbow (Connie Talbot album)
short_description: 2007 studio album by Connie Talbot
page_title: British Phonographic Industry
short_description: Music industry trade association in the UK
...that yearly whale counts  of the endangered Humpback Whale (pictured) in the Hawaiian Islands Humpback Whale National Marine Sanctuary  show their numbers are increasing by 7% per year?

page_title: Endangered species
short_description: Species of some organisms facing a very high risk of extinction
page_title: Humpback whale
short_description: Large baleen whale species
page_title: Hawaiian Islands Humpback Whale National Marine Sanctuary
short_description: NOAA Conservation & EcoFutures Education Destination
...that the Spanish-introduced limestone house of the Ivatans was designed to withstand typhoons?

page_title: Spaniards
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Limestone
short_description: Type of sedimentary rock
page_title: Ivatan people
short_description: Austronesian ethnolinguistic group
...that English printer Thomas Adams published John Dowland's The Third and Last Booke of Songes or Aires out of his shop in St. Paul's Churchyard?

page_title: Thomas Adams (publisher)
page_title: John Dowland
short_description: English composer and lutenist (1563–1626)
page_title: Old St Paul's Cathedral
short_description: Medieval cathedral of the City of London
...that the Mill Mountain Zoo is host to three endangered species: the Red Panda, Snow Leopard and White-naped Crane?

page_title: Mill Mountain Zoo
short_description: Zoo in Virginia, United States
page_title: Red Panda
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Snow leopard
short_description: Species of large felid
page_title: White-naped crane
short_description: Species of bird
...that Black Grace, an internationally-touring New Zealand contemporary-dance company, melds Maori and Pacific Islander indigenous dance with modern dance and hip hop?

page_title: Black Grace
short_description: Internationally touring New Zealand dance company
page_title: Māori
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Pacific Islander
short_description: Person from the Pacific Islands
page_title: Hip-hop
short_description: Music genre
...that "the light arises in the East", an apparently pro-Soviet slogan coined by Romanian writer Mihail Sadoveanu in 1945, is seen by some as a coded warning to his fellow Freemasons about communization?

page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: Mihail Sadoveanu
short_description: Romanian writer, journalist and politician (1881–1961)
page_title: Freemasonry
short_description: Group of fraternal organizations
page_title: Communization
short_description: Contemporary communist theory
...that the discovery of Lazarussuchus showed that choristoderes, a type of aquatic reptile, had not gone extinct in the Eocene, but persisted for millions of years after?

page_title: Lazarussuchus
short_description: Extinct genus of reptiles
page_title: Choristodera
short_description: Extinct order of reptiles
page_title: Eocene
short_description: Second epoch of the Paleogene Period
...that Rear Admiral Ralph Christie (pictured) of the U.S. Navy was so incensed by the decision not to award Samuel Dealey the Medal of Honor, he sent a blunt message to Thomas Kinkaid that some viewed as bordering on insubordination?

page_title: Rear admiral
short_description: Senior naval flag officer rank
page_title: Ralph Waldo Christie
short_description: Rear Admiral of the United States Navy during World War II
page_title: United States Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Samuel David Dealey
short_description: US Navy submarine commander and Medal of Honor recipient (1906–1944)
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: Thomas C. Kinkaid
short_description: United States Navy admiral (1888–1972)
page_title: Insubordination
short_description: Act of willfully disobeying one's superior
...that in 1989, the Popular Front of Moldova was initially backed by a range of ethnic groups, but quickly lost support from Russian speakers and Gagauz?

page_title: Popular Front of Moldova
short_description: 1989–1992 political movement in the Moldavian SSR
page_title: Russian language
short_description: East Slavic language
page_title: Gagauz people
short_description: Turkic ethnic group of southern Moldova and southwestern Ukraine
...that Australian veterinary student Barry Larkin carried a fake Olympic Flame in the 1956 Summer Olympics as a protest, because he thought the flame was given too much reverence?

page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Veterinary medicine
short_description: Branch of medicine for non-human animals
page_title: 1956 Olympic flame hoax
short_description: 1956 hoax involving a homemade Olympic flame torch
page_title: Olympic flame
short_description: Symbol of the Olympic Games
page_title: 1956 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Melbourne, Australia
...that film producer Neil Kopp stood in as a location scout, location manager, assistant director and grip while filming Old Joy?

page_title: Film producer
short_description: Person supervising the making of a film
page_title: Neil Kopp
short_description: American film producer
page_title: Location scouting
short_description: Filmmaking and commercial photography production process
page_title: Location manager
short_description: Person responsible for locations where a movie is shot
page_title: Assistant director
short_description: Film management and logistics role
page_title: Grip (occupation)
short_description: Camera supporting equipment technician
page_title: Old Joy
short_description: 2006 American film by Kelly Reichardt
...that the second-largest mobile operator in Slovenia, Si.mobil, was one of the first worldwide to offer EDGE?

page_title: Mobile network operator
short_description: Cellular service provider
page_title: Slovenia
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: A1 Slovenija
short_description: Slovenian telecommunications company
page_title: EDGE (telecommunication)
short_description: Mobile data technology for GSM networks
...that Jeremy Dalton was suspended, and later expelled, from the British Columbia Liberal Party caucus in the provincial legislature?

page_title: Jeremy Dalton
short_description: Canadian politician (1942–2005)
page_title: Suspension (punishment)
short_description: Time away from something as punishment or to allow for an investigation
page_title: BC United
short_description: Provincial political party in Canada
page_title: Caucus
short_description: Meeting of supporters or members of a specific political party or movement
page_title: Legislative Assembly of British Columbia
short_description: Provincial legislature of British Columbia
...that the funerary art (pictured) of many cultures includes psychopomps, like the Zapotec bat god, who conduct souls to the afterlife?

page_title: Funerary art
short_description: Art associated with a repository for the remains of the dead
page_title: Psychopomp
short_description: Entity believed to escort deceased souls to an afterlife
page_title: Zapotec civilization
short_description: Indigenous civilization that flourished in the Valley of Oaxaca in Mesoamerica
...that the Emperor of Russia, Alexander III bought the art of Ukrainian realist painter Volodymyr Orlovsky?

page_title: Russian Empire
short_description: Russian state from 1721 to 1917
page_title: Alexander III of Russia
short_description: Emperor of Russia from 1881 to 1894
page_title: Ukrainians
short_description: East Slavic ethnic group
page_title: Vladimir Orlovsky
short_description: Russian painter of Ukrainian origin
...that twenty out of the thirty five merchant ships of convoy SC-7 were sunk by German U-boats?

page_title: Convoy SC 7 order of battle
page_title: Merchant ship
short_description: Civilian boat or ship that transports cargo or carries passengers for hire
page_title: Convoy SC 7
short_description: Convoy during naval battles of the Second World War
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: U-boat
short_description: German submarine
...that Canadian band Article One took their name from the Universal Declaration of Human Rights after hearing about it on U2's Vertigo Tour?

page_title: Music of Canada
page_title: Article One (band)
short_description: Canadian Christian rock band
page_title: Universal Declaration of Human Rights
short_description: Document of human rights by the United Nations
page_title: U2
short_description: Irish rock band
page_title: Vertigo Tour
short_description: 2005–06 concert tour by U2
...that Josiah Failing became the fourth mayor of Portland, Oregon less than three years after moving there from New York City?

page_title: Josiah Failing
short_description: American politician
page_title: Mayor of Portland, Oregon
short_description: Head of the Portland, Oregon municipal government
page_title: Portland, Oregon
short_description: Most populous city in Oregon, U.S.
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
...that actress Anna Kendrick was nominated for a Tony Award at the age of twelve, making her the youngest-ever Tony nominee as of 2008?

page_title: Anna Kendrick
short_description: American actress (born 1985)
page_title: Tony Awards
short_description: Annual awards for Broadway theatre
...that, on D-Day, attorney and U.S. Army Ranger Leonard Lomell managed to destroy five concealed, long-range German guns pointed at the landing beaches even though he had been wounded by machine gun fire?

page_title: Normandy landings
short_description: World War II landing operation in Europe
page_title: United States Army Rangers
short_description: Term used for U.S. Army personnel which have served in "Ranger" units
page_title: Leonard Lomell
short_description: U.S. Army soldier and attorney (1920–2011)
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Omaha Beach
short_description: WWII amphibious landing zone in France
page_title: Utah Beach
short_description: Westernmost D-Day landing site during WWII
page_title: Machine gun
short_description: Fully automatic firearm
...that Nathaniel Higginson (signature pictured), the first Mayor of Madras city and the second American-born President of Madras, was the son of Puritan minister John Higginson, a leading investigator in the Salem witch trials?

page_title: Nathaniel Higginson
short_description: English politician (1652-1708)
page_title: Chennai
short_description: Capital of Tamil Nadu, India
page_title: Madras Presidency
short_description: Administrative subdivision of India from 1652 to 1950
page_title: Puritans
short_description: Subclass of English Reformed Protestants
page_title: Minister (Christianity)
short_description: Religious occupation in Christianity
page_title: Salem witch trials
short_description: Legal proceedings in Massachusetts (1692–93)
...that the Taipei Metro C301 cars were built in the former Otis plant in Yonkers, New York, which was the first elevator factory in the world?

page_title: Taipei Metro C301
short_description: Electric multiple unit used on the Taipei Metro
page_title: Otis Worldwide
short_description: American elevator and escalator manufacturer
page_title: Yonkers, New York
short_description: City in the United States
page_title: Elevator
short_description: Vertical transport
...that the Biographicon aspires to be an online directory of biographies for "all the people of the world"?

page_title: Biographicon
page_title: Biography
short_description: Written account of a person's life
...that after becoming Bishop of Brechin at the instigation of the Earl of Argyll, Alexander Campbell of Carco, still only a minor, handed most of his bishopric's lands over to the earl?

page_title: Bishop of Brechin
short_description: Catholic head of the Diocese of Brechin
page_title: Archibald Campbell, 5th Earl of Argyll
short_description: Scottish nobleman, peer, and politician
page_title: Alexander Campbell of Carco
short_description: Scottish bishop
page_title: Minor (law)
short_description: Person below a certain age prescribed by law
...that the 1937 Western fiction book Buckskin Brigades was Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard's first published novel?

page_title: 1937 in literature
page_title: Western fiction
short_description: Literary genre
page_title: Buckskin Brigades
short_description: 1937 Western novel by L. Ron Hubbard
page_title: Scientology
short_description: Belief system and practices developed by L. Ron Hubbard
page_title: L. Ron Hubbard
short_description: American writer and Scientology founder (1911–1986)
page_title: Novel
short_description: Long fictional narrative story
...that Emperor Xuanzong of Tang, impressed with Zhang Jiazhen but forgetting his name, almost made Zhang Qiqiu chancellor instead of Zhang Jiazhen?

page_title: Emperor Xuanzong of Tang
short_description: Emperor of the Tang dynasty from 713 to 756
page_title: Zhang Jiazhen
short_description: Chinese military general and politician
page_title: Chancellor of the Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial Chinese position
...that the Shoshone was the first of only two steamboats to be brought down through Hells Canyon, North America's deepest gorge, to the lower Snake River?

page_title: Shoshone (Snake River sternwheeler)
page_title: Steamboat
short_description: Boat, smaller than a steamship, using steam
page_title: Hells Canyon
short_description: Canyon in the western United States
page_title: Canyon
short_description: Deep chasm between cliffs
page_title: Snake River
short_description: Major river in the northwestern United States
...that Red Dog was such a well-known and beloved dog in Western Australia's Pilbara region that a statue (pictured) was built in his honour?

page_title: Red Dog (Pilbara)
short_description: Pilbara Wanderer and Dog of Northwestern Australia
page_title: Western Australia
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Pilbara
short_description: Region of Western Australia
...that Princess Margaret of Prussia had her jewels stolen by American soldiers in the aftermath of World War II?

page_title: Princess Margaret of Prussia
short_description: Landgravine of Hesse
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that Jacqueline Audry was the first commercially successful woman film director of post-war France?

page_title: Jacqueline Audry
short_description: French film director (1908–1977)
page_title: Film director
short_description: Person who controls the artistic and dramatic aspects of a film production
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
...that his son's infection with polio in 1930 led electrical engineer Reinhold Rudenberg to develop an electron microscope as a tool to study the poliovirus?

page_title: Polio
short_description: Infectious disease caused by poliovirus
page_title: Electrical engineering
short_description: Branch of engineering
page_title: Reinhold Rudenberg
short_description: German born American electrical engineer (1893–1961)
page_title: Electron microscope
short_description: Type of microscope with electrons as a source of illumination
page_title: Poliovirus
short_description: Enterovirus
...that Jewish American surfer Doc Paskowitz helped bring surf boards to Gaza to help promote peace in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict?

page_title: Surfing
short_description: Sport of riding waves
page_title: Dorian "Doc" Paskowitz
short_description: American physician
page_title: Surfboard
short_description: Platform board used in the sport of surfing
page_title: Gaza
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Israeli–Palestinian conflict
short_description: Ongoing military and political conflict in West Asia
...that Dutch topologist Johannes De Groot is the academic grandfather, great-grandfather, and great-great-grandfather of his namesake via four different paths of academic supervision?

page_title: Netherlands
short_description: Country in Northwestern Europe and the Caribbean
page_title: Topology
short_description: Branch of mathematics
page_title: Johannes de Groot
short_description: Dutch mathematician (1914–1972)
page_title: Academic genealogy
short_description: Links between academics based on mentorships
page_title: Namesake
short_description: Someone or something named after a person
...that, between 1945 and 1947, correspondent John Roderick spent seven months living with Mao Zedong and other Chinese Communist leaders in the caves of Yan'an?

page_title: Correspondent
short_description: Journalist contributing reports from a remote location
page_title: John Roderick (correspondent)
short_description: American journalist
page_title: Mao Zedong
short_description: Leader of China from 1949 to 1976
page_title: Chinese Communist Party
short_description: Ruling party of the People's Republic of China
page_title: Yan'an
short_description: Prefecture-level city in Shaanxi, People's Republic of China
...that Dory Dean of the  Cincinnati Reds was the first pitcher to include turning his back to the hitter in his delivery before pitching the ball?

page_title: Dory Dean
short_description: American baseball player (1852–1935)
page_title: Cincinnati Reds
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise in Cincinnati, Ohio
...that Comfort Stations No. 68 (pictured) and No. 72 in the Rim Village Historic District of Oregon, listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1988, are public restrooms built in the 1930s?

page_title: Comfort Station No. 68
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Comfort Station No. 72
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Rim Village Historic District
short_description: Historic district in Oregon, United States
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: National Register of Historic Places
short_description: Federal list of historic sites in the US
page_title: Public toilet
short_description: Room or building with toilets for the general public
...that Rev. Thomas Dyche is credited with writing the first book in English published in Asia?

page_title: Thomas Dyche
short_description: English schoolmaster and lexicographer
page_title: English language
short_description: West Germanic language
page_title: Asia
short_description: Continent