wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Tregenna Castle Hotel in St Ives, Cornwall was the Great Western Railway's first holiday destination hotel?

page_title: Tregenna Castle
short_description: Country house in St. Ives, Cornwall, England
page_title: St Ives, Cornwall
short_description: Town in Cornwall, England
page_title: Great Western Railway
short_description: British railway company (1833–1947)
... that the bombardment of Brussels by French troops (ruins pictured) in 1695 was later described by Napoleon Bonaparte as being "as barbarous as it was useless"?

page_title: Bombardment of Brussels
short_description: 1695 battle of the Nine Years' War
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Napoleon
short_description: French general and emperor (1769–1821)
... that the Transition Towns movement inspired Totnes, England to introduce their own town-wide currency redeemable only in local shops?

page_title: Transition town
short_description: Community with core principles of self-sufficiency
page_title: Totnes
short_description: Town in Devon, England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
... that anarchist Internet archive Spunk Library was once falsely accused of collaborating with the terrorist guerrilla outfit Red Army Faction?

page_title: Anarchism
short_description: Political philosophy and movement
page_title: Spunk Library
short_description: Defunct anarchist internet archive (1992–2002)
page_title: Red Army Faction
short_description: West German far-left militant organisation (1970–1998)
... that in Grosvenor Park, in the city of Chester, is an archway which had been in the city's St Michael's Church?

page_title: Grosvenor Park, Chester
short_description: Victorian-era public park in North West England
page_title: Chester
short_description: City in Cheshire, England
page_title: St Michael's Church, Chester
short_description: Church in Chester, England
... that Anna Maria Garthwaite, the daughter of a Lincolnshire clergyman, became the leading designer of flowered fabrics for the Spitalfields silk-weaving trade in 18th century England?

page_title: Anna Maria Garthwaite
short_description: British artist
page_title: Lincolnshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Clergy
short_description: Formal leaders within established religions
page_title: Textile design
short_description: Creation of designs for the manufacturing of woven, knitted or printed fabrics
page_title: Flower
short_description: Reproductive structure in flowering plants
page_title: Textile
short_description: Various fibre-based materials
page_title: Spitalfields
short_description: Area in East London
page_title: Silk
short_description: Fine, lustrous, natural fiber produced by various arthropods
page_title: Weaving
short_description: Technology for the production of textiles
page_title: 18th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1701 to 1800
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
... that Wade Phillips holds the best coaching record for the Atlanta Falcons, winning two out of the three games he coached?

page_title: Wade Phillips
short_description: American football coach (born 1947)
page_title: List of Atlanta Falcons head coaches
... that Ratnakaravarni, the noted 16th-century Kannada poet of the Vijayanagara times, was an expert on erotic writings?

page_title: Ratnakaravarni
short_description: Ratnakavarni The Jain Poet of Karnataka
page_title: Kannada literature
short_description: Written forms of the Kannada language
page_title: Vijayanagara Empire
short_description: Empire in southern India (1336–1646)
... that the Purna-Kalasha (pictured), worshipped by Hindus as the Divine Mother, symbolizes Mother Earth with her water, minerals and vegetation?

page_title: Kalasha
short_description: Metal pot used in Hindu rites
page_title: Hindus
short_description: Adherents of Hinduism
page_title: Devi
short_description: Goddess in Hinduism
page_title: Mother Nature
short_description: Personification of Earth's environment
... that a fossil plesiosaur skull named Kimmerosaurus may be  the missing head of a Colymbosaurus?

page_title: Fossil
short_description: Preserved remains or traces of organisms from a past geological age
page_title: Plesiosaur
short_description: Order of reptiles (fossil)
page_title: Kimmerosaurus
short_description: Extinct genus of plesiosaur
page_title: Colymbosaurus
short_description: Extinct genus of reptiles
... that Richard Honaker, Bush nominee for U.S. District Judge in Wyoming, washed dishes in a work-study program while studying at Harvard University with future comedian Al Franken?

page_title: Richard Honaker
short_description: American politician (born 1951)
page_title: George W. Bush
short_description: President of the United States from 2001 to 2009
page_title: United States federal judge
short_description: Judges on courts authorized by Article III of the U.S. Constitution
page_title: Wyoming
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Work study
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Harvard University
short_description: Private university in Cambridge, Massachusetts, US
page_title: Comedian
short_description: Person who seeks to entertain an audience, primarily by making them laugh
page_title: Al Franken
short_description: American comedian and politician (born 1951)
... that in 2007 the Royal Australasian College of Physicians revoked the teaching accreditation of Shellharbour Hospital due to a lack of senior staff?

page_title: Royal Australasian College of Physicians
short_description: Non-profit medical association (1938–)
page_title: Shellharbour Hospital
short_description: Hospital in NSW, Australia
... that Norwegian sociologist Ingrid Eide was also a United Nations official and a politician for the Norwegian Labour Party?

page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Sociology
short_description: Scientific study of human society and relationships
page_title: Ingrid Eide
short_description: Norwegian politician
page_title: United Nations
short_description: Global intergovernmental organization
page_title: Labour Party (Norway)
short_description: Centre-left Norwegian political party
... that the first refuge from malaria that residents of Memphis, Tennessee had in 1878 was Bowling Green, Kentucky's Louisville and Nashville Railroad Station?

page_title: Malaria
short_description: Mosquito-borne disease
page_title: Memphis, Tennessee
short_description: City in Tennessee, United States
page_title: Bowling Green, Kentucky
short_description: City in Kentucky, United States
page_title: Louisville and Nashville Depot
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Heinrich Böll's humorous short story Anekdote zur Senkung der Arbeitsmoral was written for a May Day broadcast on the Norddeutscher Rundfunk?

page_title: Heinrich Böll
short_description: German writer (1917–1985)
page_title: Anekdote zur Senkung der Arbeitsmoral
short_description: Short story by Heinrich Böll
page_title: May Day
short_description: Festival marking the beginning of summer
page_title: Norddeutscher Rundfunk
short_description: Public service broadcaster in Northern Germany
... that as part of Operation Noble Eagle (service badge pictured), Canada provided air defense protection for the Super Bowl XL?

page_title: Operation Noble Eagle
short_description: Military operation in response to 9/11
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Anti-aircraft warfare
short_description: Measures to combat enemy aerial forces
page_title: Super Bowl XL
short_description: 2006 National Football League championship game
... that Marie Studholme, one of the popular postcard beauties of Edwardian musical comedy, was wooed by her wealthy second husband under an assumed name?

page_title: Marie Studholme
short_description: English actress and singer (1872–1930)
page_title: Edwardian musical comedy
short_description: Form of British musical theatre
... that Norsk Transport has operated four railway ferries on Lake Tinnsjå in Norway?

page_title: Hydro Transport
short_description: Norwegian railway and ferry company
page_title: Tinnsjø railway ferry
short_description: Norwegian railway ferry service on Lake Tinn
page_title: Tinnsjå
short_description: Lake in Telemark, Norway
page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
... that in 1885, Bug Holliday became the first baseball player to make his Major League debut in post-season play?

page_title: Bug Holliday
short_description: American baseball player (1867–1910)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
... that American actress Kim Stanley was cast in the starring role of the 1964 British film Séance on a Wet Afternoon after Deborah Kerr and Simone Signoret turned down the part?

page_title: Kim Stanley
short_description: American actress (1925–2001)
page_title: 1964 in film
page_title: Cinema of the United Kingdom
page_title: Séance on a Wet Afternoon
short_description: 1964 British film by Bryan Forbes
page_title: Deborah Kerr
short_description: Scottish actress (1921–2007)
page_title: Simone Signoret
short_description: French actress (1921–1985)
... that Rupprecht Gerngroß is considered the leader of the only successful putsch against Adolf Hitler in Nazi Germany?

page_title: Rupprecht Gerngroß
short_description: German lawyer
page_title: Coup d'état
short_description: Illegal attempt to unseat an incumbent
page_title: Adolf Hitler
short_description: Dictator of Germany from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
... that the Vadigo, a species of carangid fish, is believed to be expanding its range in the Mediterranean Sea?

page_title: Vadigo
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Carangidae
short_description: Family of ray-finned fishes
page_title: Species distribution
short_description: Geographical area in which a species can be found
page_title: Mediterranean Sea
short_description: Sea between Africa, Asia, and Europe
... that William D. Washington became the first faculty member of the Virginia Military Institute to die during his tenure there?

page_title: William D. Washington
short_description: American painter
page_title: Virginia Military Institute
short_description: Public college in Lexington, Virginia, US
... that education in Sierra Leone (pictured) had to recover from the destruction of 1,270 primary schools  during the Sierra Leone Civil War?

page_title: Education in Sierra Leone
page_title: Primary school
short_description: School for children
page_title: Sierra Leone Civil War
short_description: 1991–2002 war in West Africa
... that 17th-century French lawyer Antoine Le Maistre gave up a promising career and established a Jansenist group of ascetics known as Les Solitaires, the Hermits?

page_title: French people
page_title: Antoine Le Maistre
short_description: French translator, writer and lawyer
page_title: Jansenism
short_description: Catholic theological movement
page_title: Asceticism
short_description: Lifestyle of frugality and abstinence
... that the Halegannada, literally "old Kannada", is an ancient form of the Kannada language?

page_title: Old Kannada
short_description: Ancient form of the Kannada language
page_title: Kannada
short_description: Dravidian language
... that the Hortus conclusus or "enclosed garden" was both a title and attribute of Mary and a type of actual garden?

page_title: Hortus conclusus
short_description: Enclosed garden; attribute of the Virgin Mary
page_title: Emblem
short_description: Pictorial image that epitomizes a concept or that represents a person
page_title: Mary, mother of Jesus
short_description: Mother of Jesus
... that minor league baseball pitcher Kyle Pearson’s 17 losses with the Hickory Crawdads tied him for the all-time team lead?

page_title: Minor League Baseball
short_description: Hierarchy of professional baseball leagues affiliated with Major League Baseball
page_title: Kyle Pearson
page_title: Hickory Crawdads
short_description: Minor league baseball team
... that the term Sindhology as a subject of knowledge about Sindh was first coined in 1964?

page_title: Sindhology
short_description: Field of South Asian studies
page_title: Sindh
short_description: Province of Pakistan
... that after moving to Los Angeles, California in 1912 as a widow with two daughters, Florence Casler became a pioneering woman real estate developer, constructing more than 60 buildings?

page_title: Los Angeles
short_description: Most populous city in California, US
page_title: Florence Casler
short_description: Canadian businessman
page_title: Real estate development
short_description: Process that creates or renovates new or existing spaces
... that a Bird Flu pre-pandemic vaccine called Pandemrix is the first to be approved by the EU for the inoculation of populations in the early stages of a bird flu pandemic?

page_title: Influenza A virus subtype H5N1
short_description: Subtype of influenza A virus
page_title: Pandemic
short_description: Widespread, often global, epidemic of severe infectious disease
page_title: Vaccine
short_description: Preparation for acquired immunity to disease
page_title: Pandemrix
short_description: Flu vaccine
page_title: European Union
short_description: Supranational political and economic union
page_title: Inoculation
short_description: Method of inducing immunity against disease
... that the missionary and explorer David Livingstone named Cape Maclear, Malawi (pictured) after his friend, astronomer Thomas Maclear?

page_title: Missionary
short_description: Member of a religious group sent into an area to promote their faith
page_title: David Livingstone
short_description: British colonialist and missionary
page_title: Cape Maclear
short_description: Place in Southern Region, Malawi
page_title: Malawi
short_description: Country in Southeastern Africa
page_title: Astronomy
short_description: Scientific study of celestial objects
page_title: Thomas Maclear
short_description: South African astronomer (1794–1879)
... that the musical group The Wiggles' first album was dedicated to their general operations manager Paul Field<nowiki>'</nowiki>s infant daughter, whose death ultimately led to the formation of the group?

page_title: The Wiggles
short_description: Australian children's music group
page_title: Paul Field (musician)
short_description: Musical artist
... that the town of Ollantaytambo, which dates back to the Inca Empire, has some of the oldest continuously occupied dwellings in South America?

page_title: Ollantaytambo
short_description: Archaeological site in Peru
page_title: Inca Empire
short_description: 1438–1533 empire in South America
page_title: South America
short_description: Continent
... that one critic describes Christopher Smart's The Hilliad as the "loudest broadside" of the Paper War of 1752-1753, a literary dispute involving Henry Fielding, John Hill, and many others?

page_title: Christopher Smart
short_description: English poet (1722–1771)
page_title: The Hilliad
short_description: Poem
page_title: Paper War of 1752–1753
short_description: Authors' dispute in London, England
page_title: Henry Fielding
short_description: English writer and judge (1707–1754)
page_title: John Hill (botanist)
short_description: English author and botanist (1716–1775)
... that the  avenue of trees leading to Marchmont House in Scotland was begun 24 years before the house itself was built, with the planting of 10,000 Dutch elms?

page_title: Avenue (landscape)
short_description: Straight path or road with a line of trees or large shrubs on both sides
page_title: Marchmont House
short_description: House in Scottish Borders, Scotland
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Ulmus × hollandica 'Major'
short_description: Elm cultivar
... that most of the illuminated manuscripts created by William de Brailes in Oxford in the 13th century are about the size of a modern paperback?

page_title: Illuminated manuscript
short_description: Manuscript in which the text is supplemented by decoration
page_title: William de Brailes
short_description: 13th-centurn English manuscript illuminator
page_title: Oxford
short_description: City and district in Oxfordshire, England
page_title: Paperback
short_description: Book with a paper or paperboard cover
... that pop singer Madonna (pictured) adopted a 13-month-old boy from Mchinji, Malawi in October 2006, causing international controversy?

page_title: Madonna
short_description: American singer and songwriter (born 1958)
page_title: Mchinji
short_description: Place in Central Region, Malawi
page_title: Malawi
short_description: Country in Southeastern Africa
... that Sancaktar Hayrettin Mosque had been an Eastern Orthodox monastery until it was converted after the Fall of Constantinople?

page_title: Sancaktar Hayrettin Mosque
short_description: Mosque in Istanbul, Turkey
page_title: Eastern Orthodoxy
short_description: Major branch of Christianity
page_title: Monastery
short_description: Complex of religious buildings
page_title: Fall of Constantinople
short_description: 1453 Ottoman conquest of the Byzantine capital
... that the Iowa Blue breed of chicken is not actually blue according to poultry standards?

page_title: Iowa Blue
short_description: Breed of chicken
page_title: Breed
short_description: Specific group of domestic animals
page_title: Chicken
short_description: Domesticated subspecies of red junglefowl
page_title: Blue
short_description: Colour between violet and cyan on the visible spectrum of light
... that Karl Wahl, the leader of the Nazi Gau Schwaben, was the only Bavarian Gauleiter without a university degree?

page_title: Karl Wahl
short_description: German Nazi, Gauleiter of Swabia, SS-Obergruppenführer (1892–1981)
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Gau Swabia
short_description: Administrative division of Nazi Germany
page_title: Bavaria
short_description: State in Germany
page_title: Gauleiter
short_description: Third-highest political rank of the Nazi Party
page_title: Academic degree
short_description: College or university diploma
... that tricho-hepato-enteric syndrome is a rare disease presenting as intractable diarrhea, facial abnormalities and woolly, brittle hair in infants with growth retardation in the womb?

page_title: Tricho-hepato-enteric syndrome
short_description: Medical condition
page_title: Rare disease
short_description: Disease affecting a small percentage of the population
page_title: Diarrhea
short_description: Loose or liquid bowel movements
page_title: Dysmorphic feature
short_description: Abnormal difference in body structure
page_title: Intrauterine growth restriction
short_description: Medical condition
... that in the 2000–01 National Basketball Association playoffs, Allen Iverson played an average of 46.2 minutes a game, leading the Eastern Conference?

page_title: NBA playoffs
short_description: Elimination tournament in the National Basketball Association
page_title: Allen Iverson
short_description: American former basketball player (born 1975)
page_title: 2000–01 National Basketball Association Eastern Conference playoff leaders
... that lyric tenor Evan Gorga, who created the role of Rodolfo in the original production of Giacomo Puccini's opera La bohème, reprised the role in several productions, then retired at the age of 34?

page_title: Tenor
short_description: Classical male singing voice
page_title: Evan Gorga
short_description: Italian opera singer (1865–1957)
page_title: Giacomo Puccini
short_description: Italian opera composer (1858–1924)
page_title: La bohème
short_description: 1896 opera by Giacomo Puccini
... that the design of the first-generation Ford Taurus was so ahead of its time that it was chosen to be used in the 1987 science fiction film RoboCop?

page_title: Ford Taurus (first generation)
short_description: Motor vehicle
page_title: 1987 in film
page_title: Science fiction film
short_description: Film genre
page_title: RoboCop
short_description: 1987 film by Paul Verhoeven
... that the Siamese method (example pictured) is a simple method for creating magic squares, which was brought to France in 1688 following Simon de la Loubère's embassy to Siam?

page_title: Siamese method
short_description: Mathematical process for constructing magic squares
page_title: Magic square
short_description: Square of numbers with equal row, column and diagonal totals
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Simon de la Loubère
short_description: French diplomat, writer and mathematician (1642–1729)
page_title: Thailand
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
... that drag entertainer José Sarria was the first openly gay candidate for public office in the United States, garnering some 6,000 votes in his 1961 campaign for the San Francisco Board of Supervisors?

page_title: Drag (entertainment)
short_description: Gender-defying art
page_title: José Sarria
short_description: American political activist (1922–2013)
page_title: Gay
short_description: Term referring to a homosexual person
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: San Francisco Board of Supervisors
short_description: City legislature in San Francisco, California, US
... that the Mississaugas of the Credit Mission sent Chief Peter Jones to England where he petitioned Queen Victoria directly for title deeds to their lands?

page_title: Mississaugas
short_description: Subtribe of the First Nations people in southern Ontario, Canada
page_title: Credit Mission
short_description: Place
page_title: Peter Jones (missionary)
short_description: Mississauga Ojibwe Methodist minister and chief
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Queen Victoria
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1837 to 1901
page_title: Deed
short_description: Type of legal instrument in Common law
... that Maurice Durand designed the lighthouses at the Île d'Yeu and the Pointe du Grouin du Cou in France to replace earlier structures that had been destroyed during World War II?

page_title: Maurice Durand
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Lighthouse
short_description: Structure designed to emit light to aid navigation
page_title: Île d'Yeu Lighthouse
short_description: Lighthouse in Vendée, France
page_title: Pointe du Grouin du Cou Lighthouse
short_description: Lighthouse in Vendée, France
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that Bruno Fonseca<nowiki>'</nowiki>s paintings The War Murals, inspired by violence in Eastern Europe, have been called "the most powerful statement of their kind since Picasso<nowiki>'</nowiki>s great Guernica"?

page_title: Bruno Fonseca
short_description: American painter and sculptor
page_title: Eastern Europe
page_title: Pablo Picasso
short_description: Spanish painter and sculptor (1881–1973)
page_title: Guernica (Picasso)
short_description: 1937 anti-war painting by Pablo Picasso
... that British and American mountain men who met at Mountain Green, Utah in 1825 argued over rights to the land, which was actually Mexican territory?

page_title: Mountain man
short_description: Men living remotely in the Rocky Mountains of North America
page_title: Mountain Green, Utah
short_description: CDP in Utah, United States
page_title: Mexico
short_description: Country in North America
... that the statue The Naked Truth, in Compton Hill Reservoir Park, was made of bronze instead of white marble to deemphasize the nudity?

page_title: Statue
short_description: Sculpture primarily concerned as a representational figure
page_title: Compton Hill Reservoir Park
short_description: Public park in St Louis, Missouri
page_title: Bronze
short_description: Alloy of copper and tin
page_title: Marble
short_description: Type of metamorphic rock
page_title: Nudity
short_description: State of humans wearing no clothing