wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the Australian Federal Division of Macarthur is considered to be a bellwether as it has been held by the ruling political party in every election since 1949?

page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Division of Macarthur
short_description: Australian federal electoral division
page_title: Bellwether
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Politics of Australia
page_title: 1949
short_description: Calendar year
...that at the time of the Spanish conquest of Mexico, the Tarascan state was the second only to the Aztec empire in size and population?

page_title: Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire
short_description: 16th-century Spanish invasion of Mesoamerica
page_title: Purépecha Empire
short_description: State in central Mexico (c. 1300–1530)
page_title: Aztecs
short_description: Ethnic group of central Mexico and its civilization
page_title: Size
short_description: Magnitude or dimension of a thing
page_title: Population
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the European and Japanese collaborative BepiColombo mission (pictured) is planned to be the first extensive mission to Mercury since Mariner 10?

page_title: European Space Agency
short_description: European organisation dedicated to space exploration
page_title: JAXA
short_description: Japan's national air and space agency
page_title: BepiColombo
short_description: ESA/JAXA mission to study Mercury in orbit (2018–present)
page_title: Mercury (planet)
short_description: First planet from the Sun
page_title: Mariner 10
short_description: First spacecraft to visit Mercury (1973–1975)
...that Polish politician and Sejm member, Joanna Senyszyn, gained media attention due to her distinctive, high-pitched voice?

page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Politician
short_description: Person active in politics
page_title: Sejm
short_description: Lower house of the parliament of Poland
page_title: Joanna Senyszyn
short_description: Polish politician (born 1949)
page_title: Pitch (music)
short_description: Perceptual property in music ordering sounds from low to high
page_title: Human voice
short_description: Sound made by a human being using the vocal tract
...that Ian Craig, the youngest ever Australian test cricketer and captain, later became the managing director of Boots pharmaceutical company?

page_title: Ian Craig
short_description: Australian cricketer
page_title: Australia national cricket team
page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
page_title: Boots (company)
short_description: British multinational pharmacy store chain
...that the original tunnel built to connect the Kalka-Shimla Railway at Barog, Himachal Pradesh was abandoned as the two constructed ends did not meet?

page_title: Tunnel
short_description: Underground passage made for traffic
page_title: Kalka–Shimla Railway
short_description: Heritage rail line in North India
page_title: Barog
short_description: Hill Station in Himachal Pradesh, India
page_title: Himachal Pradesh
short_description: State in northwestern India
...that in 1995, André Dallaire attempted to assassinate the Prime Minister of Canada, Jean Chrétien after breaking into his residence at 24 Sussex Drive?

page_title: 1995
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: André Dallaire
short_description: Canadian attempted assassin (born 1961)
page_title: Prime Minister of Canada
short_description: Head of government of Canada
page_title: Jean Chrétien
short_description: Prime Minister of Canada from 1993 to 2003
page_title: 24 Sussex Drive
short_description: Official residence of the Prime Minister of Canada
...that at the height of the Cold War, U.S. President Ronald Reagan committed a microphone gaffe when he joked that he had signed legislation to bomb Russia?

page_title: Cold War
short_description: 1947–1991 geopolitical rivalry between US and USSR
page_title: President of the United States
short_description: Head of state and government of the United States
page_title: Ronald Reagan
short_description: President of the United States from 1981 to 1989
page_title: Hot mic
short_description: Microphone that is inadvertently left on
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
...that the building that became Presidential Palace in Vilnius served as residence for the French Emperor Napoleon and Tsar Alexander I of Russia?

page_title: Presidential Palace, Vilnius
short_description: Official Palace of the President of Lithuania
page_title: Vilnius
short_description: Capital and largest city of Lithuania
page_title: Emperor
short_description: Type of monarch
page_title: Napoleon
short_description: French general and emperor (1769–1821)
page_title: Tsar
short_description: Monarchical title in some Slavic countries
page_title: Alexander I
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that despite not being backed by the FDA, full-body scans are performed in the United States to screen for disease in healthy people?

page_title: Food and Drug Administration
short_description: Federal agency of the United States Department of Health and Human Services
page_title: Full-body CT scan
short_description: Medical scan of patient's entire body
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Screening (medicine)
short_description: Brief medical evaluation to detect unnoticed health problems
...that the manufacturer of the Trojan car claimed that driving it was cheaper than walking?

page_title: Trojan (automobile)
short_description: British automobile manufacturer (1914–1965)
...that Australian cricket captain Brian Booth also represented Australia at the 1956 Summer Olympics in hockey?

page_title: Australia national cricket team
page_title: Brian Booth
short_description: Australian cricketer and field hockey player (1933–2023)
page_title: Australia at the 1956 Summer Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
page_title: Field hockey
short_description: Team sport played with sticks and a ball
...that the Dhammapada describes an ascetic named Jambuka who had the practice of standing on one leg and eating his own excrement?

page_title: Dhammapada
short_description: Collection of sayings of the Buddha in verse form
page_title: Asceticism
short_description: Lifestyle of frugality and abstinence
page_title: Jambuka
...that portions of Chicago's Devon Avenue have been renamed in honor of Golda Meir, Mahatma Gandhi, Muhammad Ali Jinnah, and Sheik Mujib?

page_title: Chicago
short_description: Most populous city in Illinois, US
page_title: Devon Avenue
short_description: Major road in Chicago, Illinois, US
page_title: Golda Meir
short_description: Prime Minister of Israel from 1969 to 1974
page_title: Mahatma Gandhi
short_description: Indian independence activist (1869–1948)
page_title: Muhammad Ali Jinnah
short_description: Founder and 1st Governor-General of Pakistan (1876–1948)
page_title: Sheikh Mujibur Rahman
short_description: Bangladeshi revolutionary and statesman (1920–1975)
...that the seemingly irrational composition of El Greco's painting Opening of the Fifth Seal (pictured) is a result of it being trimmed by about two meters in 1880?

page_title: El Greco
short_description: Greek painter of the Spanish Renaissance (1541–1614)
page_title: Opening of the Fifth Seal
short_description: Unfinished painting by El Greco
page_title: 1880
short_description: Calendar year
...that Providence, Ohio became a ghost town in the mid-nineteenth century after suffering both a catastrophic fire and a cholera epidemic?

page_title: Providence, Ohio
short_description: Ghost town in Ohio, United States
page_title: Ghost town
short_description: Abandoned settlement with intact features
page_title: Cholera
short_description: Bacterial infection of the small intestine
...that the Rhodes blood libel — the accusation that the Jews of Rhodes ritually  murdered a Christian boy in 1840 — enjoyed active support from the consuls of several European countries?

page_title: Rhodes blood libel
short_description: 1840 event of blood libel against Jews
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: Rhodes
short_description: Island in Greece
page_title: Blood libel
short_description: Antisemitic trope
page_title: Christians
short_description: Adherents of Christianity
page_title: Consul (representative)
short_description: Diplomatic rank
page_title: Europe
short_description: Continent
...that in 1994, a wild Bottlenose dolphin in Brazil named Tião killed one man and seriously injured a second after they had been harassing the animal?

page_title: 1994
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Bottlenose dolphin
short_description: Genus of dolphin
page_title: Brazil
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Tiao
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that temperance leader William E. "Pussyfoot" Johnson lost his right eye after he was captured by a mob of medical students and paraded through the streets of London?

page_title: Temperance movement
short_description: Social movement against drinking alcohol
page_title: William Johnson
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
...that Daniel Pearl returned as cinematographer for The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, nearly thirty years after filming the original?

page_title: Daniel Pearl (cinematographer)
short_description: American cinematographer
page_title: The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2003 film)
short_description: 2003 film by Marcus Nispel
page_title: The Texas Chain Saw Massacre
short_description: 1974 film by Tobe Hooper
...that the Shell Service Station (pictured) in Winston-Salem, North Carolina was chosen for the National Register of Historic Places as an example of folly architecture, and over $50,000 has been spent restoring it to its original condition?

page_title: Shell Service Station
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Winston-Salem, North Carolina
short_description: City in North Carolina, United States
page_title: National Register of Historic Places
short_description: Federal list of historic sites in the US
page_title: Folly
short_description: Type of building
...that Metop-A is the first polar orbiting meteorological satellite launched by Europe, and is the second largest Earth observation satellite built in Europe, after ENVISAT?

page_title: MetOp
short_description: Series of European meteorological satellites
page_title: Polar orbit
short_description: Satellite orbit with high inclination
page_title: Meteorology
short_description: Interdisciplinary scientific study of the atmosphere focusing on weather forecasting
page_title: Europe
short_description: Continent
page_title: Earth observation satellite
short_description: Satellite designed to observe Earth from orbit
page_title: Envisat
short_description: ESA Earth observation satellite (2002–2012)
...that during the Mexican-American War, a revolt by the Californio and Mexican residents of Los Angeles forced American Marines to surrender Fort Moore?

page_title: Mexican–American War
short_description: 1846–1848 conflict between Mexico and the United States
page_title: Californios
short_description: Term for Hispanic natives of California
page_title: Mexican
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Los Angeles
short_description: Most populous city in California, US
page_title: United States Marine Corps
short_description: Naval infantry branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Fort Moore
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the McLean County Courthouse and Square in Bloomington, Illinois, a Registered Historic Place, is home to multiple historic buildings built from the 1850s to the 1920s, including the old county courthouse, constructed in 1903?

page_title: McLean County Courthouse and Square
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Bloomington, Illinois
short_description: City in Illinois, United States
page_title: National Register of Historic Places
short_description: Federal list of historic sites in the US
...that the early musical influences of Austrian jazz-fusion guitarist Alex Machacek, who has been praised by legends like John McLaughlin, included heavy metal bands like Iron Maiden and KISS?

page_title: Jazz
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Fusion
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Alex Machacek
short_description: Austrian jazz fusion guitarist
page_title: John McLaughlin (musician)
short_description: English jazz fusion guitarist, founder of the Mahavishnu Orchestra (born 1942)
page_title: Heavy metal
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Iron Maiden
short_description: English heavy metal band
page_title: Kiss (band)
short_description: American rock band
...that the Valley Forge Pilgrimage, held every year since 1913, is the oldest annual Scouting event in the United States?

page_title: Valley Forge Pilgrimage
page_title: Scouting
short_description: Youth movement
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that, despite the name, Mrs. Chippy, the ship's cat on Shackleton's Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition was actually male?

page_title: Mrs Chippy
short_description: Cat who accompanied Sir Ernest Shackleton's Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition
page_title: Ernest Shackleton
short_description: Anglo-Irish Antarctic explorer (1874–1922)
page_title: Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition
short_description: 1914–17 British Expedition led by Sir Ernest Shackleton
...that Main Market Square (pictured) in Kraków is one of the biggest medieval market squares in Europe?

page_title: Main Square, Kraków
short_description: Urban square in the Old Town of Kraków, Poland
page_title: Kraków
short_description: City in Poland
page_title: Middle Ages
short_description: European history from the 5th to 15th centuries
page_title: Market square
short_description: Square meant for trading, in which a market is held
page_title: Europe
short_description: Continent
... that Matthew Robinson, older brother of Baseball Hall of Fame member Jackie Robinson, was a world-class sprinter and won a silver medal in the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin?

page_title: Mack Robinson (sprinter)
short_description: U.S. silver medal in the 1936 Olympics for athletics
page_title: National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
short_description: Professional sports hall of fame in New York, U.S.
page_title: Jackie Robinson
short_description: American baseball player (1919–1972)
page_title: 1936 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Berlin, Germany
page_title: Berlin
short_description: Capital and largest city of Germany
...that the outside of the Great Western Hospital in Swindon is covered in 7600 m² (9090 sq yd) of cream-coloured precast concrete cladding panels, each weighing around 14 tonnes?

page_title: Great Western Hospital
short_description: Hospital in England
page_title: Swindon
short_description: Town in Wiltshire, England
page_title: M²
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Square yard
short_description: Unit of area
page_title: Precast concrete
short_description: Construction material
page_title: Cladding
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Tonne
short_description: Metric unit of mass equivalent to 1,000 kilograms or 1 megagram
...that Hood Mountain in California has high canopy mixed oak forests, pygmy forests and expanses of rock outcrop, and also has a vulnerable plant species named for it?

page_title: Mount Hood (California)
short_description: Mountain in California
page_title: California
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Oak
short_description: Tree or shrub in the genus Quercus
page_title: Forest
short_description: Dense collection of trees covering a relatively large area
page_title: Dwarf forest
short_description: Type of forest ecosystem
page_title: Outcrop
short_description: Visible exposure of bedrock or ancient superficial deposits on the surface of the Earth
page_title: Vulnerable
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Species
short_description: Basic unit of taxonomic classification, below genus
...that Peotone Mill, a windmill built in 1871, was donated to the village of Peotone, Illinois in 1982 after being idle for nearly a century, and was registered on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in the same year?

page_title: Peotone Mill
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Windmill
short_description: Machine that makes use of wind energy
page_title: 1871
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Donation
short_description: Gift for a cause
page_title: Village
short_description: Human settlement smaller than a town
page_title: Peotone, Illinois
short_description: Village in Illinois, United States
page_title: Illinois
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: 1982
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Century
short_description: Unit of time lasting 100 years
page_title: National Register of Historic Places
short_description: Federal list of historic sites in the US
...that Scottish socialist John McGovern was the treasurer of the Anti-Parliamentary Communist Federation, but later became an Independent Labour Party Member of Parliament?

page_title: John McGovern (politician)
short_description: Scottish socialist politician (1887–1968)
page_title: Anti-Parliamentary Communist Federation
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom
page_title: Independent Labour Party
short_description: British political party
page_title: Member of parliament
short_description: Representative of the voters to a parliament
...that the history of the late Roman and early Byzantine empires published by British historian Arnold Hugh Martin Jones in 1964 is still considered the definitive narrative of that period?

page_title: Roman Empire
short_description: 27 BC–476/1453 AD state and civilization
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: A. H. M. Jones
short_description: British historian of classical antiquity (1904–1970)
...that Charles Edward Magoon (pictured) was appointed as Minister to Panama while already serving as the Governor of the Panama Canal Zone, to prevent any further disagreements between those two offices?

page_title: Charles Edward Magoon
short_description: American lawyer and diplomat (1861–1920)
page_title: Ambassador
short_description: Diplomatic envoy
page_title: Panama
short_description: Country in Central America
page_title: List of governors of the Panama Canal Zone
...that the  Black Book, a dissident manuscript, was written by Sudanese in a covert cell, who later helped form the rebel Justice and Equality Movement?

page_title: The Black Book: Imbalance of Power and Wealth in the Sudan
short_description: Sudanese political manuscript
page_title: Sudan
short_description: Country in Northeast Africa
page_title: Clandestine cell system
short_description: Compartmentalized organizational structure
page_title: Justice and Equality Movement
short_description: Sudanese opposition group
...that Milt Gross, writer of comics that used Yiddish-inflected English, also wrote a 1930 "silent" graphic novel He Done Her Wrong: The Great American Novel and Not a Word in It — No Music, Too?

page_title: Milt Gross
short_description: American cartoonist and animator (1895-1953)
page_title: Comics
short_description: Creative work in which pictures and text convey information
page_title: Yiddish
short_description: West Germanic language spoken by Ashkenazis
page_title: English language
short_description: West Germanic language
page_title: Graphic novel
short_description: Book with primarily comics contents
...that RAF Wing Commander George Salaman was the last Englishman to be imprisoned in the Tower of London when he impersonated a Luftwaffe officer to entrap the imprisoned Rudolf Hess?

page_title: Royal Air Force
short_description: Air and space warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Wing commander
short_description: Commissioned rank in the RAF and air forces of other Commonwealth countries
page_title: George Salaman
page_title: English people
short_description: Ethnic group native to England
page_title: Tower of London
short_description: Castle in London, England
page_title: Luftwaffe
short_description: Air force of Nazi Germany (1935–1945)
page_title: Rudolf Hess
short_description: German Nazi politician (1894–1987)
...that the Peoria State Hospital grounds are said to be haunted by the ghost of "Old Book" who possessed the form of a graveyard elm tree?

page_title: Peoria State Hospital
short_description: Former psychiatric hospital, active between 1902–1973
page_title: Ghost
short_description: Supernatural being originating in folklore
...that the Count d'Orsay's poodle inspired Edwin Landseer to paint Laying Down The Law?

page_title: Count d'Orsay
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Poodle
short_description: Dog breed
page_title: Edwin Landseer
short_description: English painter and sculptor (1802–1873)
page_title: Laying Down the Law
short_description: 1840 painting by Edwin Henry Landseer
...that Sail Rock (pictured) is a federally protected natural monument, located among village health resorts on the eastern shore of the Black Sea in Krasnodar Krai, Russia?

page_title: Sail Rock
short_description: Sandstone monolith on shore of Black Sea
page_title: Black Sea
short_description: Eurasian sea northeast of the Mediterranean
page_title: Krasnodar Krai
short_description: First-level administrative division of Russia
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
...that Domenico Pino, an Italian General of Division in Napoleon's Grande Armée, married a ballerina and sold the villa in Como that she inherited from her rich first husband to Caroline of Brunswick?

page_title: Domenico Pino
short_description: Italian army officer (1760–1826)
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Divisional general
short_description: Military rank
page_title: Napoleon
short_description: French general and emperor (1769–1821)
page_title: Grande Armée
short_description: Field army of the French Imperial Army
page_title: Ballet dancer
short_description: Person who practices the art of ballet
page_title: Como
short_description: Comune in Lombardy, Italy
page_title: Caroline of Brunswick
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom and Hanover from 1820 to 1821
...that Duxton Hill in Singapore used to be a notorious slum area with brothels, opium and gambling dens, but now belongs to a conservation area known as Tanjong Pagar?

page_title: Duxton Hill
short_description: Road in Singapore
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Slum
short_description: Highly populated urban residential area consisting mostly of decrepit housing units
page_title: Brothel
short_description: Place of prostitution
page_title: Opium
short_description: Dried latex of the opium poppy containing narcotic compounds
page_title: Protected area
short_description: Areas protected for having ecological or cultural importance
page_title: Tanjong Pagar
short_description: Historic district in Singapore
...that Tropical Storm Bertha, the second tropical storm of the 2002 Atlantic hurricane season, was one of only 3 tropical cyclones to make landfall on both Louisiana and Texas, with the others being Allison (2001) and Fern (1971)?

page_title: 2002 Atlantic hurricane season
page_title: Saffir–Simpson scale
short_description: Tropical cyclone intensity scale
page_title: 2002 Atlantic hurricane season
page_title: Tropical cyclone
short_description: Rapidly rotating storm system
page_title: Louisiana
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Texas
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Tropical Storm Allison
short_description: Atlantic tropical storm in 2001
page_title: 1971 Atlantic hurricane season