wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that almost all of the original American free school movement schools were based on the English Summerhill School?

page_title: Free school movement
short_description: American education reform movement, 1960s–1970s
page_title: Summerhill School
short_description: Independent day and boarding school in Leiston, Suffolk, England
... that the roof of the Church of St. Nicholas in Kuršumlija, Serbia, was melted down for bullets?<!--Special occasion request for December 6 (St. Nicholas Day)-->

page_title: Monastery of Saint Nicholas, Kuršumlija
short_description: Monastery in Serbia
page_title: Kuršumlija
short_description: Town and municipality in Southern and Eastern Serbia
page_title: Serbia
short_description: Country in Southeast-Central Europe
... that when the 19th Street Bridge (pictured) was closed to automobile traffic, the planned replacement was tentatively called the "Nineteen and A-Half Street Bridge"?

page_title: 19th Street Bridge
short_description: Truss bridge in Denver, Colorado
... that early in the history of veterinary medicine in the Philippines, a cattle plague killed 600,000 animals from 1901 to 1902 alone?

page_title: History of veterinary medicine in the Philippines
page_title: Rinderpest
short_description: Eradicated morbillivirus disease
... that Hugh Mosman, whose servant found gold at Charters Towers, lost his left forearm from a dynamite explosion?

page_title: Hugh Mosman
short_description: Australian politician
page_title: Charters Towers
short_description: Town in Queensland, Australia
... that the extinct ant Anochetus ambiguus has a spiny petiole?

page_title: Anochetus ambiguus
short_description: Extinct species of ant
page_title: Petiole (insect anatomy)
short_description: Insect waist anatomy term
... that Austrian tennis player Adam Baworowski, a Roland Garros semifinalist, fought in WWII first in the Polish Army against Germany and then in the Wehrmacht on the Eastern Front?

page_title: Adam Baworowski
short_description: Austrian-Polish tennis player (1913–1943)
page_title: French Open
short_description: Annual tennis tournament held in Paris
page_title: Polish Land Forces
short_description: Ground warfare branch of Poland's military forces
page_title: Wehrmacht
short_description: Unified armed forces of Nazi Germany from 1935 to 1945
page_title: Eastern Front (World War II)
short_description: Theatre of war of European Axis and Soviet Union blocs
... that the Cook Islands was first to receive a faster Internet connection from the O3b satellite constellation?

page_title: Telecommunications in the Cook Islands
page_title: O3b
short_description: Group of telecommunications satellites
page_title: Satellite constellation
short_description: Group of artificial satellites working together as a system
... that after the Prince of Liang got away with murdering ten of his brother's ministers, his son went on to become a serial killer in ancient China?

page_title: Liu Wu, Prince of Liang
short_description: Han dynasty prince (died 144 BC)
... that Tudor Johnny was one of the two men who designed the buildings which formed the heart of The Granite City? (example building pictured)

page_title: John Smith (architect)
short_description: Scottish architect (1781–1852)
page_title: Aberdeen
short_description: Third most populous city of Scotland
... that the temple at Kadisoka, discovered in 2000, was never completed?

page_title: Kadisoka
short_description: Hindu temple in Indonesia
... that the upper reaches of the Pennsylvania stream South Branch Roaring Creek has been described as the best natural habitat in Columbia County?

page_title: South Branch Roaring Creek
short_description: River
page_title: Columbia County, Pennsylvania
short_description: County in Pennsylvania, United States
... that Sir William Lok brought French translations of the Gospels and Epistles from the continent for Anne Boleyn?

page_title: William Lok
short_description: 16th century Sheriff of London
page_title: Anne Boleyn
short_description: Queen of England from 1533 to 1536
... that Cluny Castle, Aberdeenshire, was once owned by the "richest commoner in the northern part of the kingdom"?

page_title: Cluny Castle
short_description: Castle in Aberdeenshire, Scotland
... that although cancer researcher Henry T. Lynch has been described as "the father of cancer genetics," he said that distinction should go to pathologist Aldred Scott Warthin?

page_title: Henry T. Lynch
short_description: American physician (1928–2019)
page_title: Aldred Scott Warthin
short_description: American pathologist
... that each female Acropyga epedana ant carries a mealybug on her nuptial flight?

page_title: Acropyga epedana
short_description: Species of ant
page_title: Mealybug
short_description: Family of insects (Pseudococcidae)
page_title: Nuptial flight
short_description: Mating flight of eusocial insects
... that Henry Purcell's (pictured) choral anthem Remember not, Lord, our offences is a setting of a passage from Thomas Cranmer's Exhortation and Litany?

page_title: Henry Purcell
short_description: English composer (1659–1695)
page_title: Anthem
short_description: Song of celebration used as a symbol for a specific group
page_title: Remember not, Lord, our offences
short_description: Choral anthem by Henry Purcell
page_title: Thomas Cranmer
short_description: Archbishop of Canterbury from 1533 to 1555
page_title: Exhortation and Litany
short_description: 1544 prayer book by Thomas Cranmer
... that Ottoman Turkey customs officials removed maps from the Bible belonging to American physician Clarence Ussher because they contained the word "Armenia"?

page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
page_title: Clarence Ussher
short_description: American physician and missionary (1870-1955)
page_title: Armenia
short_description: Country in West Asia
... that Stekenjokk holds the Swedish record for wind speed, with  recorded during Cyclone Hilde on 16 November 2013?

page_title: Stekenjokk
page_title: 2013 Nordic storms
short_description: Weather events in Northern Europe
... that over 300 journalists were killed during the Guatemalan Civil War?

page_title: List of journalists killed in Guatemala
page_title: Guatemalan Civil War
short_description: 1960–1996 conflict
... that Polyergus rufescens ants are usually outnumbered in their nests by their slaves by at least five to one?

page_title: Polyergus rufescens
short_description: Species of ant
page_title: Slave-making ant
short_description: Species of ants that steal young ants of another species to contribute to their colony
... that National Football League player Chris Gragg was a water boy until junior high school?

page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
page_title: Chris Gragg
short_description: American football player and coach (born 1990)
page_title: Water boy
short_description: Someone who brings water to farm workers
... that Andy Warhol had John F. Kennedy shot with a banana?

page_title: Andy Warhol
short_description: American artist and filmmaker (1928–1987)
page_title: Since (film)
short_description: 1966 unfinished film directed by Andy Warhol
... that the 2013 $10.2 million rebuild of Melbourne tram system's Domain Interchange (pictured), was the largest redevelopment Yarra Trams had undertaken?

page_title: Trams in Melbourne
short_description: Tramway network in Victoria, Australia
page_title: Domain Interchange
short_description: Former tram stop in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
page_title: Yarra Trams
short_description: Tram operator in Melbourne, Australia
... that the non-fiction book The Siege: The Attack on the Taj is set during the 2008 Mumbai attacks?

page_title: The Siege: The Attack on the Taj
short_description: 2013 book by Cathy-Scott Clerk and Adrian Levy
page_title: 2008 Mumbai attacks
short_description: Islamist terror attacks in India
... that Andy Warhol's Eight Elvises, which sold for $100 million, has not been seen in public since the 1960s and its location is currently unknown?

page_title: Andy Warhol
short_description: American artist and filmmaker (1928–1987)
page_title: Eight Elvises
short_description: 1963 painting by Andy Warhol
page_title: List of most expensive paintings
short_description: Paintings sold for the highest price
... that based on the history of medicine in the Philippines, Spanish Philippines was ahead of other European colonies in providing healthcare to the ill and invalid at the start of the 17th century?

page_title: History of medicine in the Philippines
page_title: Health in the Philippines
... that Chinese Paralympian Genjimisu Meng was abandoned by her mother because she was born with a disability?

page_title: Paralympic Games
short_description: Major international sport event for people with disabilities
page_title: Menggenjimisu
short_description: Chinese discus thrower and shot putter
... that Upslope Brewing Company, a microbrewery in Boulder, Colorado, packs its beers solely in aluminum cans?

page_title: Upslope Brewing Company
page_title: Craft beer
short_description: Small-batch, independently brewed beer
page_title: Boulder, Colorado
short_description: Home rule city and seat of Boulder County, Colorado, United States
page_title: Aluminum can
short_description: Small container, typically for drinks
... that Thomas Athol Joyce entry in the Encyclopædia Britannica for "Negro" was said to be ridiculous?

page_title: Thomas Athol Joyce
short_description: British anthropologist (1878–1942)
page_title: Encyclopædia Britannica
short_description: General-knowledge encyclopaedia
... that in 26 AD, the Emperor Tiberius was nearly killed when viewing the Sperlonga sculptures (detail pictured), which he may have commissioned?

page_title: Tiberius
short_description: Roman emperor from AD 14 to 37
page_title: Sperlonga sculptures
short_description: Ancient Roman sculptures, rediscovered 1957
... that the only close modern relative to the fossil ant Eulithomyrmex is Tatuidris?

page_title: Eulithomyrmex
short_description: Extinct genus of ants
page_title: Tatuidris
short_description: Genus of ants
... that Gula gubben (the Yellowman) performs in yellow tight fitting tracksuits at different music festivals?

page_title: Gula gubben
short_description: Swedish comedian and singer
... that the findings of the Katyn Commission concerning the Soviet massacre of 22,000 Polish prisoners of war were denied for seventy years?

page_title: Katyn Commission
short_description: 1943 commission to investigate the Katyn massacre
page_title: Katyn massacre
short_description: Soviet massacre of Polish military officers and intelligentsia in 1940
... that the sea defences of the New Fortress of Corfu were destroyed by the British when the British protectorate came to an end and the island was united with Greece in 1864?

page_title: New Fortress
short_description: Venetian fortress
page_title: United States of the Ionian Islands
short_description: British protectorate in western Greece, 1815–1864
... that Heinz Kühn (Minister-President of North Rhine-Westphalia) had led a socialist paramilitary youth group in the Saar territory in the 1930s?

page_title: Heinz Kühn
short_description: German politician and Minister-President of North Rhine-Westphalia (1966-1978)
page_title: Minister-president
short_description: Political office, head of the executive branch of a sovereign country or federal state
page_title: North Rhine-Westphalia
short_description: State in Germany
page_title: Sozialistischer Schutzbund (Saar)
page_title: Territory of the Saar Basin
short_description: League of Nations Mandate in Weimar Republic (1920–35)
... that Japanese motorcyclist Kanichi Fujiwara circumnavigated the globe by electric scooter between 2004 and 2008?

page_title: Kanichi Fujiwara
short_description: Long-distance motorcycle rider and writer
page_title: Circumnavigation
short_description: Complete navigation around the Earth
page_title: Electric motorcycles and scooters
short_description: Plug-in electric vehicles with two or three wheels
... that in the 1920s and 1930s a series of memorial tablets to the British Empire dead of the First World War (example pictured) were erected in French and Belgian cathedrals by the Imperial War Graves Commission?

page_title: Memorial tablets to the British Empire dead of the First World War
short_description: Memorials to fallen military people
page_title: Commonwealth War Graves Commission
short_description: Commonwealth organisation responsible for war graves
... that the Charlotte Checkers ice hockey team went five consecutive away games without a regulation loss, but lost a franchise-worst six straight home games in their 2013–14 season?

page_title: Charlotte Checkers
short_description: American Hockey League team in Charlotte, North Carolina
page_title: 2013–14 Charlotte Checkers season
... that Matthew II Csák was the uncle of the Hungarian oligarch Matthew III Csák?

page_title: Matthew II Csák
short_description: Hungarian baron and landowner
page_title: Matthew III Csák
short_description: Hungarian nobleman (c. 1260–1321)
... that the former owner of Rainthorpe Hall, J Maurice Hastings, was described by Sir Cecil Maurice Bowra as throwing "wild parties" there?

page_title: Rainthorpe Hall
short_description: Private house; stately home
page_title: Maurice Bowra
short_description: English classical scholar, literary critic and academic (1898–1971)
... that Stereophile said that the Nait was "a profoundly anarchistic, almost subversive product"?

page_title: Stereophile
short_description: High-end home audio magazine
page_title: Naim NAIT
short_description: Integrated audio amplifier
... that the Karnataka Fire and Emergency Services department owns a pumper manufactured by Dennis Specialist Vehicles in 1925 that is still functional?

page_title: Karnataka Fire and Emergency Services
short_description: Indian emergency services department
page_title: Fire engine
short_description: Emergency vehicle intended to put out fires
page_title: Dennis Specialist Vehicles
short_description: Automotive manufacturer in Surrey, England
... that according to legend, Swami Vivekananda was first introduced to Indian mystic Ramakrishna in a literature class given by Scottish theologian William Hastie?

page_title: Swami Vivekananda
short_description: Indian monk and philosopher (1863–1902)
page_title: Ramakrishna
short_description: Indian mystic (1836–1886)
page_title: William Hastie
... that the Bar-backed Partridge (male pictured) is sometimes considered to have four superspecies and three subspecies?

page_title: Bar-backed partridge
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Species complex
short_description: Group of closely related similar organisms
page_title: Subspecies
short_description: Taxonomic rank subordinate to species
... that as a child, Filipino TV and radio personality Tim Yap sneaked out of school to attend rehearsals of a Repertory Philippines production of Lost in Yonkers?

page_title: Tim Yap
short_description: Filipino TV and radio host
page_title: Lost in Yonkers
short_description: Play by Neil Simon
... that the 1970 mascot-naming contest for the Canada Fitness Award Program received 131,745 votes in one month despite a rotating strike of postal workers at Canada Post?

page_title: Canada Fitness Award Program
short_description: Canadian national fitness test and evaluation program
page_title: Canada Post
short_description: National postal operator of Canada
... that a special screening of "Neighbours: The Explosion" marked the first time the Australian soap opera had been aired during prime time in the UK?

page_title: Neighbours: The Explosion
short_description: Storyline from the Australian soap opera Neighbours
page_title: Prime time
short_description: Block of television programming occurring during peak viewing time in the evening
... that the infant daughter of Emperor Xiaoming was emperor of Northern Wei for a single day?

page_title: Daughter of Emperor Xiaoming of Northern Wei
short_description: 6th-century Empress in China
page_title: Emperor Xiaoming of Northern Wei
short_description: Emperor of the Northern Wei dynasty
page_title: Northern Wei
short_description: Dynasty of China (386–535)
... that there is controversy over whether non-religious people can experience the emotion of awe?

page_title: Awe
short_description: Emotion comparable to wonder
... that artist René Moncada claimed a ventilation grill at the Museum of Modern Art as his own work on permanent display?

page_title: René Moncada
short_description: South American-born artist (born 1943)
page_title: Museum of Modern Art
short_description: Art museum in New York City, US
... that St George's Church, Thornton Hough (pictured) was built for Lord Leverhulme, its architectural style reflecting his Nonconformity?

page_title: St George's United Reformed Church, Thornton Hough
short_description: Church in Merseyside, England
page_title: William Lever, 1st Viscount Leverhulme
short_description: English industrialist, philanthropist and politician (1851–1925)
page_title: Nonconformity
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that one critic of the all terrain vehicle racing video game Mad Riders said the game's handling felt "more like socks on a waxed floor than wheels on dirt"?

page_title: All-terrain vehicle
short_description: Light off-road vehicle
page_title: Racing video game
short_description: Video game genre
page_title: Mad Riders
short_description: 2012 video game
... that the set of The Whale, a British television film, was visited by Emmanuel Mallia, the Minister for Home Affairs for Malta?

page_title: The Whale (2013 film)
short_description: 2013 television film
page_title: Emmanuel Mallia
short_description: Maltese politician
... that after the national colours of Italy were officially specified, opposition member Alfonso Pecoraro Scanio stated that Silvio Berlusconi had achieved a "chromatic coup d'etat"?

page_title: National colours of Italy
page_title: Alfonso Pecoraro Scanio
short_description: Italian politician (born 1959)
page_title: Silvio Berlusconi
short_description: Italian media tycoon and politician (1936–2023)
... that Rachmawati Soekarnoputri preferred Anjasmara to play her father in the upcoming movie Soekarno: Indonesia Merdeka over Ario Bayu?

page_title: Rachmawati Sukarnoputri
short_description: Indonesian lawyer and politician (1949–2021)
page_title: Anjasmara
short_description: Indonesian actor (born 1975)
page_title: Sukarno
short_description: President of Indonesia from 1945 to 1967
page_title: Soekarno (film)
short_description: 2013 Indonesian film
page_title: Ario Bayu
short_description: Indonesian actor
... that according to Franciszek Ząbecki, the SS-Sturmbannführer Theodor van Eupen executed prisoners of the Treblinka Arbeitslager by "taking shots at them, as if they were partridges"?

page_title: Franciszek Ząbecki
short_description: Polish resistance member and Holocaust witness
page_title: Theodor van Eupen
short_description: SS officer
page_title: Treblinka extermination camp
short_description: Nazi extermination camp in Poland (1942–1943)
page_title: Arbeitslager
short_description: Compound noun meaning "labor camp" in the German language
... that the call of the Yellow-spotted Honeyeater (pictured) is said to sound like a "machine gun rattle"?

page_title: Yellow-spotted honeyeater
short_description: Species of bird
... that Geoffrey Prime worked for eleven years at GCHQ, and was only discovered to be a Soviet spy after his arrest in 1982 for the indecent assault of young girls?

page_title: Geoffrey Prime
short_description: British former spy
page_title: GCHQ
short_description: British signals intelligence agency
page_title: KGB
short_description: Main Soviet security agency from 1954 to 1991
... that Chris Doohan, son of original Chief Engineer Montgomery Scott portrayer James Doohan, played the role in the Star Trek fan production, Pilgrim of Eternity?

page_title: Chris Doohan
short_description: Canadian actor
page_title: Scotty (Star Trek)
short_description: Fictional character in Star Trek
page_title: James Doohan
short_description: Canadian actor (1920–2005)
page_title: Trekkie
short_description: Fan of the Star Trek franchise
page_title: Pilgrim of Eternity
short_description: Episode of Star Trek Continues
... that an additional clock face was added at a higher level to the tower of All Saints Church, Thornton Hough because its founder could not see the lower one from his house?

page_title: All Saints Church, Thornton Hough
short_description: Church in Merseyside, England
... that 2006 Spanish Paralympic alpine skier Daniel Caverzaschi was ranked 20th in the world in wheelchair tennis in October 2013?

page_title: Alpine skiing at the 2006 Winter Paralympics
page_title: Daniel Caverzaschi
short_description: Spanish wheelchair tennis player
page_title: Wheelchair tennis
short_description: Tennis variation for people with disabilities
... that the chronicler Robert Fabyan recorded the arrival in England in 1502 of three men from Newfoundland?

page_title: Robert Fabyan
short_description: 15th/16th-century English chronicler
page_title: Newfoundland and Labrador
short_description: Province of Canada
... that painter Simmie Knox was the first black American artist to be officially commissioned to create a portrait (pictured) of a U.S. President?

page_title: Simmie Knox
short_description: American painter (born 1935)
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: President of the United States
short_description: Head of state and government of the United States
... that a crocodilian can replace each of its teeth up to 50 times during its lifetime?

page_title: Crocodilia
short_description: Order of reptiles
page_title: Tooth
short_description: Hard structure of the mouth
... that while it was ultimately built as a single U-shaped building, the initial euthenically inspired plans for Cushing House envisioned the dormitory as eight separate houses?

page_title: Euthenics
short_description: Study of improving living conditions to increase well-being
page_title: Cushing House
short_description: Student dormitory at Vassar College
... that in 1555 John Lok brought five Africans from present-day Ghana to England to learn English and act as interpreters on future trading voyages to Guinea?

page_title: John Lok
page_title: Ghana
short_description: Country in West Africa
page_title: Guinea (region)
short_description: Region of West Africa
... that the Sixty-first Amendment of the Constitution of India lowered the voting age in the country from 21 years to 18 years?

page_title: Sixty-first Amendment of the Constitution of India
short_description: Lowered the voting age for legislative elections
page_title: Voting age
short_description: Minimum age of eligible voters
... that socialist Seattle City Council member A. W. Piper was a baker who drew editorial cartoons?

page_title: Socialism
short_description: Political philosophy emphasising social ownership of production
page_title: Seattle City Council
short_description: Legislative body of the city of Seattle, Washington
page_title: A. W. Piper
short_description: American politician (c. 1828 – 1904)
... that Poland annually celebrates the defeat of Russia in the Battle of Warsaw (tank on 2008 celebration parade pictured)?

page_title: Armed Forces Day (Poland)
short_description: National holiday in Poland
page_title: Battle of Warsaw (1920)
short_description: Battle of the Polish–Soviet War
... that Tao Porchon-Lynch, who studied under Sri Aurobindo and Indra Devi, has been recognized as the world's oldest yoga teacher at age 95?

page_title: Tao Porchon-Lynch
short_description: American yoga instructor (1918–2020)
page_title: Sri Aurobindo
short_description: Indian yogi (1872–1950)
page_title: Indra Devi
short_description: Yoga teacher (1899–2002)
... that the Battle of Baykand, in what is now Uzbekistan, was won after al-Harith ibn Surayj suggested that it was better to die fighting than to die of thirst?

page_title: Battle of Baykand
short_description: 729 battle of the Muslim conquest of Transoxiana
page_title: Uzbekistan
short_description: Country in Central Asia
page_title: Al-Harith ibn Surayj
short_description: Arab rebel leader in Khurasan (died 746)