wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Roman Catholic priest Paul Couturier helped establish the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity?

page_title: Catholic Church
short_description: Christian church based in Rome
page_title: Paul Couturier
short_description: French priest (1881–1953)
page_title: Week of Prayer for Christian Unity
short_description: Ecumenical Christian observance
...that in the Islamic tradition, Bahira (pictured) was a Christian monk who foretold to the adolescent Muhammad his future prophetic career?

page_title: Islam
short_description: Abrahamic monotheistic religion
page_title: Bahira
short_description: 6th-century monk who prophecied of Muhammad
page_title: Christians
short_description: Adherents of Christianity
page_title: Muhammad
short_description: Founder of Islam (c. 570–632)
page_title: Prophet
short_description: Intermediary between humanity and the divine
...that, in addition to horror fiction, Edgar Allan Poe wrote an essay on interior decorating called The Philosophy of Furniture?

page_title: Horror fiction
short_description: Literary genre
page_title: Edgar Allan Poe
short_description: American writer and critic (1809–1849)
page_title: Interior design
short_description: Design of interior spaces to benefit its occupants
page_title: The Philosophy of Furniture
short_description: 1840 essay by Edgar Allan Poe on interior decoration
...that Raeapteek in Tallinn, Estonia is one of the oldest continuously running pharmacies in Europe?

page_title: Raeapteek
short_description: One of Europe's longest-lived pharmacies
page_title: Tallinn
short_description: Capital and largest city of Estonia
page_title: Estonia
short_description: Country in Northern Europe
...that brewer and politician Michael Thomas Bass introduced legislation into the British House of Commons to ban organ grinders as nuisances?

page_title: Michael Thomas Bass
short_description: English brewer and politician
page_title: House of Commons of the United Kingdom
short_description: Lower house of the UK Parliament
page_title: Street organ
short_description: Portable, automatic mechanical pneumatic musical instrument
...that Gunnhild, "Mother-of-Kings", the wife and queen of Erik Bloodaxe of Norway, was rumored to be a witch?

page_title: Gunnhild, Mother of Kings
short_description: Queen of Norway from 931 to 933
page_title: Eric Bloodaxe
short_description: 10th-century King of Norway and Northumbria
page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Seeress (Germanic)
short_description: Woman said to foretell future events and perform sorcery
...that after the HMS Tyger wrecked in 1742, the crew survived 56 days on a desert island and another 56 days sailing to Jamaica in small boats, at a loss of only 11 out of 281 men?

page_title: English ship Tyger
short_description: British warship wrecked in 1742
page_title: Jamaica
short_description: Caribbean Nation
...that Benjamin Pearse, later an influential provincial politician in British Columbia, came to Vancouver Island working for Hudson's Bay Company?

page_title: Benjamin Pearse
short_description: Canadian politician
page_title: British Columbia
short_description: Province of Canada
page_title: Vancouver Island
short_description: Largest island in British Columbia, Canada
page_title: Hudson's Bay Company
short_description: Canadian retail business holding company
...that 19th century Polish noble and farmer Stanisław Chełchowski (pictured) published academic works ranging from ethnography through agriculture to mycology?

page_title: Szlachta
short_description: Noble class in the Kingdom of Poland and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania
page_title: Stanisław Chełchowski
short_description: Polish botanist (1866–1907)
page_title: Ethnography
short_description: Systematic study of people and cultures
page_title: Agriculture
short_description: Cultivation of plants and animals to produce foods, fibers, fuels, and raw materials
page_title: Mycology
short_description: Study of fungi
...that musician Ian Craig Marsh, once of pop groups The Human League and Heaven 17, began his career in a band called "Musical Vomit"?

page_title: Ian Craig Marsh
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Pop music
short_description: Genre of music
page_title: The Human League
short_description: English synth-pop band
page_title: Heaven 17
short_description: English new wave and synth-pop band
...that global mining magnate Charles W. Engelhard, Jr. was the inspiration behind the character Auric Goldfinger in author Ian Fleming's novel Goldfinger?

page_title: Charles W. Engelhard Jr.
short_description: American businessman (1917–1971)
page_title: Auric Goldfinger
short_description: Fictional James Bond villain
page_title: Ian Fleming
short_description: British writer (1908–1964)
page_title: Goldfinger (novel)
short_description: Novel by Ian Fleming
...that Danny Barcelona was a Filipino American self-taught drummer for Louis Armstrong’s All-Stars jazz band?

page_title: Danny Barcelona
short_description: American drummer
page_title: Filipino Americans
short_description: Americans of Filipino descent
page_title: Louis Armstrong
short_description: American jazz trumpeter and singer (1901–1971)
...that Indian youth Meraj Khalid Noor was used for political campaigning in Muslim-dominated areas of Bihar as he resembled Osama Bin Laden?

page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Meraj Khalid Noor
short_description: Indian politician
page_title: Bihar
short_description: State in Eastern India
page_title: Osama bin Laden
short_description: Founder of al-Qaeda (1957–2011)
...that the prosperous Caspian Sea port of Abaskun disappeared from records in the 13th century?

page_title: Caspian Sea
short_description: Lake in Eurasia
page_title: Abaskun
short_description: Medieval port in the southeastern Caspian Sea
page_title: 13th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1201 to 1300
...that the Code of Ur-Nammu is the world's oldest extant example of a legal code?

page_title: Code of Ur-Nammu
short_description: Oldest surviving law code, from Mesopotamia
page_title: Code of law
short_description: Legislation that purports to cover a complete system of laws
...that the administrative capital of Samarai (pictured) in Papua New Guinea was demolished in World War II to avoid its falling into Japanese hands?

page_title: Samarai
short_description: Island and former administrative capital in Papua New Guinea
page_title: Papua New Guinea
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
...that the Pennsylvania Ministerium was the first Lutheran church body in North America?

page_title: Pennsylvania Ministerium
short_description: American Lutheran church body
page_title: Lutheranism
short_description: Major branch of Protestantism
page_title: North America
short_description: Continent
...that Rabanus Maurus's attribution of the Liber Pontificalis to Saint Jerome was the prevailing view throughout the Middle Ages?

page_title: Rabanus Maurus
short_description: Archbishop of Mainz and writer (d. 856)
page_title: Liber Pontificalis
short_description: Book of biographies of popes
page_title: Jerome
short_description: Priest and theologian (c. 342/347 – 420)
page_title: Middle Ages
short_description: European history from the 5th to 15th centuries
...that no piece of goldwork embroidery has ever actually used pure gold?

page_title: Goldwork (embroidery)
short_description: Embroidery with metal threads
page_title: Gold
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 79 (Au)
...that the racially charged Escambia High School riots, which reached a climax in 1976, continued in various forms for five years?

page_title: Escambia High School
short_description: Public school in Pensacola, Florida, United States
...that despite being dissolved as a kibbutz in the 1980s, Ir Ovot continues to host Christian volunteers working on its Solomonic/First Temple period archaeologic site?

page_title: Kibbutz
short_description: Collective settlement in Israel
page_title: Ir Ovot
short_description: Village in southern Israel
page_title: Kingdom of Israel (united monarchy)
short_description: Hypothesized Israelite kingdom in the Southern Levant
page_title: Solomon's Temple
short_description: Temple in Jerusalem in Abrahamic religions
...that the musical piece composed by Will Schaefer for the United States Bicentennial earned him a Pulitzer Prize nomination?

page_title: Composer
short_description: Person who writes music
page_title: Will Schaefer
short_description: American musician (1928–2007)
page_title: United States Bicentennial
short_description: 200th anniversary of the founding of the United States
page_title: Pulitzer Prize
short_description: Awards for American journalism and arts
...that Observatory Hill, Darjeeling, the site of Darjeeling's oldest Buddhist monastery is now home to a Hindu temple?

page_title: Observatory Hill, Darjeeling
page_title: Darjeeling
short_description: City in West Bengal, India
page_title: Buddhism
short_description: Indian religion and philosophy
page_title: Hinduism
short_description: Range of Indian religious traditions
...that as the Northern Division headquarters for the Illinois Central Railroad the Amboy Depot (pictured) had authority over 53 train stations?

page_title: Illinois Central Railroad
short_description: American railroad
page_title: Amboy station
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Train station
short_description: Railway facility for loading or unloading trains
...that Lee Choon Seng, a Singaporean philanthropist built a Buddhist temple with the intention of liberating the spirits of those killed during the 1942 Battle of Pasir Panjang?

page_title: Lee Choon Seng
short_description: Chinese businessman and philanthropist
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Philanthropy
short_description: Private efforts to increase public good
page_title: Buddhists
short_description: Adherents of Buddhism
page_title: Battle of Pasir Panjang
short_description: 1942 battle of the Japanese invasion of Singapore during WWII
...that the 1922 Swatow Typhoon killed 50,000 people in Swatow (now Shantou, China), out of a total population of 65,000?

page_title: 1922 Shantou typhoon
short_description: Severe tropical cyclone in southeastern China
page_title: Shantou
short_description: Prefecture-level city in Guangdong, China
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
...that in three years during World War II, the U.S. Army prisoner of war camp called Camp Atlanta had more occupants than the nearby town of Atlanta, Nebraska has had in its entire existence?

page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: United States Army
short_description: Land service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Prisoner of war
short_description: Military term for a captive of the enemy
page_title: Camp Atlanta
short_description: American camp for German POWs in Nebraska
page_title: Atlanta, Nebraska
short_description: City in Phelps County, Nebraska, U.S.
...that auto racing icon Dan Gurney tricked competitors into installing his Gurney flap upside down?

page_title: Dan Gurney
short_description: American racing driver, engineer and motorsport executive (1931–2018)
page_title: Gurney flap
short_description: Tab on the trailing edge of a wing
...that voice exchange, the preeminent compositional technique of the medieval Notre Dame school, died out in art music but remains a characteristic feature of rounds?

page_title: Voice exchange
short_description: In music, the repetition of a contrapuntal passage with the voices' parts exchanged
page_title: Musical composition
short_description: Original musical piece, or the process of creating such
page_title: Notre-Dame school
short_description: School of High Middle Age composers associated with Notre-Dame cathedral, Paris
page_title: Art music
short_description: Serious music, as opposed to popular or folk music
page_title: Round (music)
short_description: Song where multiple voices enter with the same melody at different times
...that more than 13.5 tonnes of gold were extracted in 13 months at Poverty Reef, near the Australian town of Tarnagulla, Victoria (pictured) from an area only 3 metres wide and 120 metres deep?

page_title: Gold
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 79 (Au)
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Tarnagulla
short_description: Town in Victoria, Australia
...that as many ballots were cast in four days electing Chris Young and Hideki Okajima in the All-Star Final Vote as in ten weeks electing the 2007 Major League Baseball All-Star Game starting lineup?

page_title: Chris Young (pitcher)
short_description: American baseball player (born 1979)
page_title: Hideki Okajima
short_description: Japanese baseball player (born 1975)
page_title: All-Star Final Vote
short_description: Annual Internet and text message ballot
page_title: 2007 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
short_description: 2007 American baseball competition
page_title: Starting lineup
short_description: Official list of players set to participate upon the beginning of a sporting event
...that although no fossils of the extinct Malagasy Hippopotamus have been dated within the last 1,000 years, villagers in Madagascar described a similar creature still alive as recently as 1976?

page_title: Malagasy hippopotamus
short_description: Extinct species of hippopotamus
page_title: Madagascar
short_description: African island country in the Indian Ocean
...that the SS Suevic of the White Star Line ran into rocks off the coast of England while steaming at full speed in dense fog at night in 1907 but everyone on board survived?

page_title: SS Suevic
short_description: British and Norwegian Jubilee-class ocean liner
page_title: White Star Line
short_description: British shipping company (1845–1934)
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
...that before he became Pope Urban IV, Jacques Pantaléon mediated the Treaty of Christburg between the pagan Prussians and the Teutonic Knights?

page_title: Pope Urban IV
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church from 1261 to 1264
page_title: Treaty of Christburg
short_description: 1249 treaty between pagan Prussians and the Teutonic Knights
page_title: Old Prussians
short_description: Historical Baltic tribal group
page_title: Teutonic Order
short_description: Medieval military order
...that Dungeons & Dragons, an album by Midnight Syndicate, is the only official soundtrack to the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game?

page_title: Dungeons & Dragons (album)
short_description: 2003 soundtrack album by Midnight Syndicate
page_title: Midnight Syndicate
short_description: American musical duo
page_title: Dungeons & Dragons
short_description: Fantasy role-playing game
page_title: Role-playing game
short_description: Game in which players assume the roles of characters in a fictional setting
...that although Paul MacGillivrays main interest was natural history, he was also the president of the Medical Society of Victoria and a member of the Philosophical Institute of Victoria?

page_title: Paul MacGillivray
short_description: British scientist (1834–1895)
page_title: Natural history
short_description: Study of organisms in their environment
page_title: Victoria
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the American merchant Stephen Sayre (pictured) was committed to the Tower of London on charges of plotting to kidnap King George III?

page_title: Stephen Sayre
short_description: American revolutionary (1736–1818)
page_title: Tower of London
short_description: Castle in London, England
page_title: George III
short_description: King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1760 to 1820
...that Miss Pittsburgh was the first plane to deliver airmail between Pittsburgh and Cleveland?

page_title: Miss Pittsburgh
page_title: Airmail
short_description: Service which transports mail by air
page_title: Pittsburgh
short_description: Second-most populous city in Pennsylvania, U.S.
page_title: Cleveland
short_description: City in Ohio, United States
...that the Blue-faced Honeyeater of eastern and northern Australia is also known as the "Bananabird" for its fondness for that fruit?

page_title: Blue-faced honeyeater
short_description: Species of bird
...that cross stitches are part of the embroidery traditions of the Balkans, Middle East, Afghanistan, Colonial America and Victorian England?

page_title: Cross stitches
short_description: X or + shaped embroidery stitch
page_title: Embroidery
short_description: Art or handicraft of decorating fabric or other materials with needle and thread or yarn
page_title: Balkans
short_description: Region of southeastern Europe
page_title: Middle East
short_description: Transcontinental geopolitical region
page_title: Afghanistan
short_description: Country in Central and South Asia
page_title: Colonial history of the United States
page_title: Victorian era
short_description: Queen Victoria's reign, 1837 to 1901
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
...that the 1646 Union of Uzhhorod was brokered by the Basilian monastic order on the model of the earlier Union of Brest?

page_title: Union of Uzhhorod
short_description: 1646 religious union
page_title: Basilian monks
short_description: Order of Catholic monks
page_title: Union of Brest
short_description: 1596 transfer of religious jurisdiction
...that the television drama Hill Street Blues imitated the visual style of The Police Tapes, a low-budget documentary about a police precinct in the South Bronx?

page_title: Television
short_description: Medium for transmitting moving images and sound
page_title: Hill Street Blues
short_description: American police drama television series (1981–1987)
page_title: The Police Tapes
short_description: 1977 American TV series or program
page_title: Documentary film
short_description: Nonfictional motion picture
page_title: Police precinct
short_description: Geographic area patrolled by police
page_title: South Bronx
short_description: Region of the Bronx in New York City
...that Rob Mazurek's avant-garde Chicago Underground projects began as a workshop at local jazz club The Green Mill?

page_title: Rob Mazurek
short_description: American musician
page_title: Avant-garde
short_description: Works that are experimental or innovative
page_title: The Green Mill
...that Darjeeling's Rock Garden (pictured) was built to re-attract tourists following the damage to the industry caused by the actions of the Gorkha National Liberation Front?

page_title: Darjeeling
short_description: City in West Bengal, India
page_title: Rock Garden, Darjeeling
short_description: Rock garden in Darjeeling, India
page_title: Tourism
short_description: Travel for recreational or leisure purposes
page_title: Gorkha National Liberation Front
short_description: Political party in India
...that, during the Basque witch trials, 1,384 children voluntarily reported themselves and denounced their "accomplices"?

page_title: Basque witch trials
short_description: 17th-century process by the Spanish Inquisition against thousands of alleged witches
...that the versorium, the world's first electrical device, was invented in 1600 by one of Queen Elizabeth I's physicians?

page_title: Versorium
page_title: Electricity
short_description: Phenomena related to electric charge
page_title: Elizabeth I
short_description: Queen of England and Ireland from 1558 to 1603
...that the smallest papal election since the expansion of suffrage to all cardinals was undertaken by only six cardinal electors?

page_title: 1277 papal election
page_title: Cardinal (Catholic Church)
short_description: Senior church official
...that many Japanese POWs continued to toil in Siberian labor camps ten years after the end of World War II?

page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Prisoner of war
short_description: Military term for a captive of the enemy
page_title: Japanese prisoners of war in the Soviet Union
page_title: Siberia
short_description: Geographical region of Russia comprising North Asia
page_title: Labor camp
short_description: Type of detention facility
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that St. Stephen's is the last remaining Bulfinch-designed church in Boston?

page_title: St. Stephen's Church (Boston)
short_description: Historic church in Massachusetts, United States
page_title: Charles Bulfinch
short_description: American architect (1763–1844)
page_title: Boston
short_description: Capital and largest city in Massachusetts, United States
... the transition from Renaissance to Baroque in instrumental music occurred partly as a result of deliberate actions taken by the Florentine Camerata?

page_title: Transition from Renaissance to Baroque in instrumental music
short_description: Historical period of Western classical music
page_title: Florentine Camerata
short_description: Group of humanists
...that Abraham Klausner was the first rabbi at the Dachau concentration camp after it was liberated?

page_title: Abraham Klausner
short_description: American Reform rabbi and military chaplain
page_title: Rabbi
short_description: Teacher of Torah and spiritual leader in Judaism
page_title: Dachau concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp in Germany (1933–1945)
...that Y. G. Parameshwara was the first blind Indian to qualify as a doctor?

page_title: Y. G. Parameshwara
short_description: Indian physician
page_title: Visual impairment
short_description: Decreased ability to see
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that Fumio Kyuma (pictured) resigned as Japanese Minister for Defense over statements that the atomic bombing of Nagasaki "could not be helped" while also representing Nagasaki in the Diet of Japan?

page_title: Fumio Kyūma
short_description: Japanese politician
page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
short_description: 1945 attacks in Japan during WWII
page_title: Nagasaki
short_description: Core city in Kyushu, Japan
page_title: National Diet
short_description: Bicameral national legislature of Japan
...that the town of Santikhiri in northern Thailand has been home to a "lost division" of the Republic of China Army since 1961?

page_title: Thesaban
short_description: Local government type in Thailand
page_title: Mae Salong
short_description: Village in Chiang Rai province, Thailand
page_title: Thailand
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Taiwan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Republic of China Army
short_description: Ground branch of Taiwan's military
...that the church of St John the Divine, Kennington suffered severe bomb damage in 1941 during World War II but was restored and re-opened in 1959?

page_title: Church
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: St John the Divine, Kennington
short_description: Church in London, England
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that although Lloyd Hunter played trumpet and led a big band for 38 years, he only recorded once, for the race record label Vocalion?

page_title: Lloyd Hunter
short_description: American trumpeter and bandleader (1910–1961)
page_title: Trumpet
short_description: Brass instrument
page_title: Big band
short_description: Music ensemble associated with jazz music
page_title: Race record
short_description: 78-rpm phonograph records marketed to African Americans between the 1920s and 1940s
page_title: Vocalion Records
short_description: American record label
...that airman Timothy Tovell smuggled a French orphan adopted by his squadron as a mascot back to Australia in an empty sack of oats?

page_title: Timothy Tovell
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Oat
short_description: Cereal grass and grain