wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Captain Philip Beaver (pictured) once read the entire Encyclopædia Britannica during one of his cruises?

page_title: Captain (Royal Navy)
short_description: Senior officer rank of the Royal Navy
page_title: Philip Beaver
short_description: Royal Navy officer (1766–1813)
page_title: Encyclopædia Britannica
short_description: General-knowledge encyclopaedia
...that in February 1944, the retreating forces of Nazi Germany razed the Gdov Kremlin almost entirely with only its walls remaining?

page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Gdov Kremlin
short_description: Fort in Gdov, Pskov Oblast, Russia
...that Leon Greenman was reportedly the only Englishman sent to Auschwitz?

page_title: Leon Greenman
short_description: British anti-fascism campaigner and survivor of Auschwitz
page_title: English
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Auschwitz concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp in Poland (1940–1945)
...that Carl Størmer, "the acknowledged authority" on aurorae and the motion of charged particles in the magnetosphere, began his academic career inventing formulae for π?

page_title: Carl Størmer
short_description: Norwegian geophysicist and mathematician
page_title: Aurora
short_description: Atmospheric effect caused by the solar wind
page_title: Magnetosphere
short_description: Region around an astronomical object
page_title: Machin-like formula
short_description: Formulas for pi
page_title: Pi
short_description: Number, approximately 3.14
...that Quite Interesting Limited provides the research for UK TV programme QI and The Museum of Curiosity?

page_title: Quite Interesting Limited
short_description: British research company
page_title: QI
short_description: British comedy panel game television quiz show
page_title: The Museum of Curiosity
short_description: British radio panel game show
...that the Somers Hamlet Historic District in Westchester County, New York includes the Elephant Hotel, considered the birthplace of the American circus?

page_title: Somers Hamlet Historic District
short_description: Historic district in New York, United States
page_title: Westchester County, New York
short_description: County in New York, United States
page_title: Elephant Hotel
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Circus
short_description: Group of entertainers performing circus skills
...that after Edward Phelan was acquitted of murder, indicted on perjury charges and killed by companions in self-defense, one of the largest lakes in Saint Paul, Minnesota was named after him?

page_title: Edward Phelan
page_title: Self-defense
short_description: Countermeasure to defend oneself against harm
page_title: Saint Paul, Minnesota
short_description: Capital city of Minnesota, United States
...that Haulotte Group are the third-biggest manufacturer of aerial work platforms (pictured) in the world?

page_title: Haulotte Group
page_title: Aerial work platform
short_description: Mechanical device for lifting people to high places
...that apart from blowflies, some flesh-eating beetles can also be used by forensic entomologists in determining the time of death of a corpse?

page_title: Calliphoridae
short_description: Family of flies
page_title: Dermestidae
short_description: Family of beetles
page_title: Forensic entomology
short_description: Application of insect and other arthropod biology to forensics
page_title: Post-mortem interval
short_description: Time that has elapsed since a person has died
page_title: Cadaver
short_description: Dead human body
...that Artie Wilson, who hit .402 in 1948 with the Birmingham Black Barons of the Negro Leagues, is often considered the last professional major league baseball player to bat over .400 for a season?

page_title: Artie Wilson
short_description: American baseball player (1920-2010)
page_title: Birmingham Black Barons
short_description: Negro League Baseball team (1920–1960)
page_title: Negro league baseball
page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: Batting average
short_description: Statistic used in cricket, baseball, and softball
...that the Palestinian town of Jifna, believed to be the biblical Gophna, was a Roman regional capital and considered the second most important town in Iudaea after Jerusalem?

page_title: Palestinians
short_description: Arab national group of the Levant
page_title: Jifna
short_description: Palestinian village in Ramallah and al-Bireh, State of Palestine
page_title: Ophni
page_title: Roman Empire
short_description: 27 BC–476/1453 AD state and civilization
page_title: Judaea (Roman province)
short_description: Province of the Roman Empire (6–135 AD)
page_title: Jerusalem
short_description: City in the Southern Levant
...that photographer Stewart Shining has shot photos for the covers of both the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue and the People Magazine Most Beautiful People issue?

page_title: Photographer
short_description: Person who makes photographs
page_title: Stewart Shining
short_description: American photographer
page_title: Sports Illustrated
short_description: American sports magazine
page_title: Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue
short_description: American magazine published by Sports Illustrated
page_title: People (magazine)
short_description: American weekly magazine
...that the Church of St James the Great, Haydock, Merseyside was built with timber framing because its flexibility would provide greater protection against possible mining subsidence?

page_title: Church of St James the Great, Haydock
short_description: Church in Merseyside, England
page_title: Merseyside
short_description: County of England
page_title: Timber framing
short_description: Traditional building technique
page_title: Subsidence
short_description: Downward vertical movement of the Earth's surface
...that the Roman Emperor Maximian (coin pictured) was forced to abdicate on three separate occasions?

page_title: Roman emperor
short_description: Ruler of the Roman Empire
page_title: Maximian
short_description: Roman emperor from 286 to 305
page_title: Abdication
short_description: Voluntary or forced renunciation of sovereign power
...that the presence of certain insects in a corpse may be indicators of elder or child abuse?

page_title: Forensic entomology
short_description: Application of insect and other arthropod biology to forensics
page_title: Insect indicators of abuse or neglect
page_title: Elder abuse
short_description: Abuse of old people
page_title: Child abuse
short_description: Maltreatment or neglect of a child
...that photographer Raphael Mazzucco has had images on the cover of the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue in each of the last four years?

page_title: Photographer
short_description: Person who makes photographs
page_title: Raphael Mazzucco
short_description: Canadian and American photographer and contemporary artist
page_title: Sports Illustrated
short_description: American sports magazine
page_title: Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue
short_description: American magazine published by Sports Illustrated
...that Invicta was the steam locomotive built by Robert Stephenson and Company after building the Rocket?

page_title: Invicta (locomotive)
short_description: Preserved early British 0-4-0 locomotive
page_title: Steam locomotive
short_description: Railway locomotive that produces its pulling power through a steam engine
page_title: Robert Stephenson and Company
short_description: British locomotive manufacturer (1823–1937)
page_title: Stephenson's Rocket
short_description: Steam locomotive by Robert Stephenson in 1829
...that in the 1934 film Evergreen the actress Jessie Matthews played both mother and daughter?

page_title: 1934 in film
page_title: Evergreen (film)
short_description: 1934 British musical film
page_title: Jessie Matthews
short_description: English actress (1907–1981)
...that drag racer Al Hofmann had to get a friend to come over to start his first Funny Car?

page_title: Drag racing
short_description: Type of motor racing
page_title: Al Hofmann
page_title: Funny Car
short_description: Type of drag racing vehicle
...that Collected Cases of Injustice Rectified by Song Chinese investigator Song Ci documents some of the earliest work in forensic entomology?

page_title: Collected Cases of Injustice Rectified
short_description: Song dynasty handbook of forensic science
page_title: Song dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (960–1279)
page_title: Song Ci
short_description: Chinese physician and forensic entomologist (1186–1249)
page_title: Forensic entomology
short_description: Application of insect and other arthropod biology to forensics
...that the earliest full-length portrait of Elizabeth I by Tudor court painter Steven van der Meulen, was auctioned by Sotheby's in 2007 for £2.6 million, more than twice its expected maximum?

page_title: Portrait
short_description: Artistic representation of one or more persons
page_title: Elizabeth I
short_description: Queen of England and Ireland from 1558 to 1603
page_title: Artists of the Tudor court
short_description: Painters and limners engaged by the Tudor dynasty between 1485 and 1603
page_title: Steven van der Meulen
short_description: English painter
page_title: Sotheby's
short_description: International auction house
...that the goddess Hathor (pictured) was worshipped by miners in ancient Egypt?

page_title: Hathor
short_description: Major goddess in ancient Egyptian religion
page_title: Mining industry of Egypt
...that Children and Youth Sports Schools, which originated in the Soviet Union, continue in Russia, and form the basis of the modern system in the People's Republic of China?

page_title: Sports school
short_description: School specializing in sports and fitness
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
...that the Nokomis Community Library, named for Nokomis in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's The Song of Hiawatha, is the only library in the Minneapolis Public Library System to be named for a fictional character?

page_title: Nokomis Library
short_description: Public library in Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA
page_title: Nokomis
short_description: Grandmother of Nanabozho in Ojibwe mythology
page_title: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
short_description: American poet and educator (1807–1882)
page_title: The Song of Hiawatha
short_description: 1855 epic poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
page_title: Minneapolis Public Library
short_description: Library
...that despite being appointed to the usually profitable post of comptroller to Prince Charles in 1616, John Vaughan, 1st Earl of Carbery later claimed that serving the Prince had cost him £20,000?

page_title: Comptroller
short_description: Accounting supervisor or auditor
page_title: Charles I of England
short_description: King of England, Scotland and Ireland from 1625 to 1649
page_title: John Vaughan, 1st Earl of Carbery
short_description: Welsh courtier and politician
...that the steam locomotive thought for many years to be Timothy Hackworth's Bradyll may, in fact, be Thomas Richardson's Nelson?

page_title: Steam locomotive
short_description: Railway locomotive that produces its pulling power through a steam engine
page_title: Timothy Hackworth
short_description: British steam locomotive engineer (1786-1850)
page_title: Bradyll (locomotive)
...that journalist Néstor Mata was the sole survivor of the 1957 Cebu Douglas C-47 crash which killed Philippine President Ramon Magsaysay and 24 others?

page_title: Nestor Mata
short_description: Filipino journalist (1926 – 2018)
page_title: 1957 Cebu Douglas C-47 crash
short_description: Aircraft accident in the Philippines
page_title: President of the Philippines
short_description: Head of state and government of the Philippines
page_title: Ramon Magsaysay
short_description: President of the Philippines from 1953 to 1957
...that the French once had an outpost called La Belle, where Louisville now stands?

page_title: French colonization of the Americas
page_title: History of the French in Louisville
...that John Orloff was inspired to write his own screenplay when his wife, working for the HBO network, continually brought home "awful" scripts?

page_title: John Orloff
short_description: American screenwriter, television creator, and producer
page_title: Screenplay
short_description: Written action and dialogue for visual media
page_title: HBO
short_description: American pay television network
...that the medieval wall paintings in the Norfolk church of Crostwight include an image of the Seven Deadly Sins (pictured)?

page_title: Mural
short_description: Piece of artwork on a large permanent surface
page_title: Norfolk
short_description: County of England
page_title: Crostwight
short_description: Village in Norfolk, England
page_title: Seven deadly sins
short_description: Set of vices in Christian theology
...that when the 1987 America's Cup was raced off Fremantle, Western Australia it was the first time for 132 years that the regatta had not been hosted by the New York Yacht Club?

page_title: 1987 America's Cup
short_description: 26th America's Cup yacht race
page_title: Fremantle
short_description: Port city in Perth Western Australia
page_title: New York Yacht Club
short_description: Social club in New York City
...that activist Michael Mansell convinced Libyan leader Muammar al-Gaddafi to recognise an Aboriginal Australian passport to draw world attention to the issue of Aboriginal land rights?

page_title: Michael Mansell
short_description: Australian lawyer and Tasmanian Aboriginal activist
page_title: Libya
short_description: Country in North Africa
page_title: Muammar Gaddafi
short_description: Leader of Libya from 1969 to 2011
page_title: Indigenous Australians
short_description: Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islander peoples
page_title: Passport
short_description: Travel document for international travel
...that the St. Paul A.M.E. Church in Raleigh, North Carolina, founded in 1884, was the first independent African-American church in Raleigh?

page_title: St. Paul A.M.E. Church
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Raleigh, North Carolina
short_description: Capital city of North Carolina, U.S.
page_title: North Carolina
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
...that Merril Sandoval did not reveal to his family that he had served as a Navajo Code Talker in the United States Marines during World War II until records of the unit were declassified in 1968?

page_title: Merril Sandoval
short_description: Navajo code talker (1925–2008)
page_title: Code talker
short_description: Military personnel using their native languages for secret wartime communication
page_title: United States Marine Corps
short_description: Naval infantry branch of the U.S. military
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that the Lackham campus of Wiltshire College created a "virtual farm" in 2005 to avoid limitations to practical teaching caused by foot and mouth disease?

page_title: Wiltshire College & University Centre
short_description: Further education college in Wiltshire, United Kingdom
page_title: Foot-and-mouth disease
short_description: Infectious disease affecting livestock
...that the Confederate States of America bought fast steamboats from Edward Harland<nowiki>'</nowiki>s company Harland & Wolff during the American Civil War so they could outrun the Union blockade?

page_title: Confederate States of America
short_description: Unrecognized state in North America (1861–1865)
page_title: Steamboat
short_description: Boat, smaller than a steamship, using steam
page_title: Edward Harland
short_description: English shipbuilder and politician (1831–1895)
page_title: Harland & Wolff
short_description: Shipyard in Belfast, Northern Ireland
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
page_title: Union blockade
short_description: Naval blockade of the Confederacy in the U.S. Civil War
...that the artist commissioned by the Royal Marines in 1920 to paint Brigadier General F.W. Lumsden VC (pictured), was Helen Donald-Smith, whose views of Venice were described as "pretty pictures"?

page_title: Royal Marines
short_description: Maritime land warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Brigadier general
short_description: Senior rank in the armed forces
page_title: Frederick Lumsden
short_description: British officer in Royal Marine Artillery
page_title: Victoria Cross
short_description: Highest military decoration for valour in the UK
page_title: Helen Donald-Smith
short_description: English artist
page_title: Venice
short_description: City in Veneto, Italy
...that the Polish interbellum organization Maritime and Colonial League‎ promoted Polish colonies and settlements in Africa and South America?

page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Maritime and Colonial League
short_description: Polish colonial organisation (1930–1939)
page_title: Africa
short_description: Continent
page_title: South America
short_description: Continent
...that John Jacobs was expelled from the Weatherman organization after the Greenwich Village townhouse explosion for advocating the "military error" of violent revolution?

page_title: John Jacobs (activist)
short_description: American anti-war activist (1947–1997)
page_title: Weather Underground
short_description: American left-wing militant organization (1969–1977)
page_title: Greenwich Village townhouse explosion
short_description: 1970 accidental detonation of bomb in New York City
...that Israel's future Prime Minister, Yitzhak Shamir, and its future President of the Supreme Court, Meir Shamgar, were both interned in Africa by British Mandate authorities for membership in Lehi and Irgun?

page_title: Israel
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Prime Minister of Israel
short_description: Head of government of Israel
page_title: Yitzhak Shamir
short_description: Prime Minister of Israel (1983–1984; 1986–1992)
page_title: Supreme Court of Israel
short_description: Highest court in the State of Israel
page_title: Meir Shamgar
short_description: Former President of the Supreme Court of Israel
page_title: Irgun and Lehi internment in Africa
short_description: British deportation of Zionist militias
page_title: British Mandate of Palestine
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Lehi (militant group)
short_description: Zionist paramilitary organization (1940–1948)
page_title: Irgun
short_description: Zionist paramilitary organization (1931–1948)
...that Erkki Karu founded both Suomi-Filmi and Suomen Filmiteollisuus, the two largest film production companies during the 'Golden Age' of Finnish cinema?

page_title: Erkki Karu
short_description: Finnish film director, screenwriter and producer
page_title: Suomi-Filmi
short_description: Finnish film company
page_title: Suomen Filmiteollisuus
short_description: Finnish film production company
page_title: Cinema of Finland
...that U.S. Route 12 was extended into Washington in 1967, taking over most of the routing of U.S. Route 410?

page_title: U.S. Route 12 in Washington
short_description: Section of U.S. Highway in Washington, United States
page_title: Washington
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: U.S. Route 410
short_description: Former highway in Washington and Idaho, United States
...that Laurence Fox was cast in the British TV detective drama Lewis after his co-star Kevin Whately caught the last 10 minutes of a film he was in?

page_title: Laurence Fox
short_description: British activist and actor (born 1978)
page_title: Lewis (TV series)
short_description: British television detective series (2006–2015)
page_title: Kevin Whately
short_description: English actor (born 1951)
...that "many-sided" priest Father Patrick McLaughlin (pictured)  promoted links between the Church and the world of literature by staging plays, and by commissioning lectures from T. S. Eliot and Dorothy L. Sayers?

page_title: Patrick McLaughlin (churchman)
short_description: English churchman and writer
page_title: Anglicanism
short_description: Major branch of Protestantism
page_title: Literature
short_description: Written work of art
page_title: T. S. Eliot
short_description: Poet, essayist and playwright (1888–1965)
page_title: Dorothy L. Sayers
short_description: English novelist, translator and Christian writer (1893–1957)
...that video sharing website YouTube has held two YouTube Awards, which honor the best videos on the site, as voted by the YouTube community?

page_title: Online video platform
short_description: Platform for users to upload, share, or live stream videos on the Internet
page_title: YouTube
short_description: Video-sharing platform
page_title: YouTube Awards
short_description: Promotion that rewarded YouTubers with the best video on the platform
...that the petioles of some species of Eugeissona palm trees can be used as darts in blowgun hunting?

page_title: Petiole (botany)
short_description: Stalk attaching a leaf to a plant
page_title: Eugeissona
short_description: Genus of palms from Southeast Asia
page_title: Arecaceae
short_description: Palm family of flowering plants
page_title: Dart (missile)
short_description: Hurled weapon with a sharp point
page_title: Blowgun
short_description: Tube for firing light projectiles or darts
...that Home of Truth, Utah was a religious utopian community in the 1930s whose leader claimed to receive divine revelations through her typewriter?

page_title: Home of Truth, Utah
short_description: Ghost town in Utah, United States
page_title: Utopia
short_description: Imaginary community with desirable qualities
page_title: Revelation
short_description: Communication from a deity
page_title: Typewriter
short_description: Mechanical device for typing characters
...that 2006 novel Apex Hides the Hurt by Colson Whitehead, was featured among

page_title: 2006 in literature
page_title: Apex Hides the Hurt
short_description: Novel by Colson Whitehead
page_title: Colson Whitehead
short_description: American novelist (born 1969)
...that a rock edict of Emperor Ashoka found at Maski in the Indian State of Karnataka in 1915, was the first one to refer him by the name Asoka?

page_title: Edicts of Ashoka
short_description: 3rd-century BCE inscriptions in South Asia
page_title: Ashoka
short_description: Mauryan emperor from 269 to 232 BCE
page_title: Maski
short_description: Town in Karnataka, India
page_title: States and union territories of India
page_title: Karnataka
short_description: State in southwestern India
...that the Stalingrad Madonna was flown out on the last transport plane to leave the trapped Sixth Army during the Battle of Stalingrad?

page_title: Stalingrad Madonna
short_description: Drawing of the Virgin Mary
page_title: Sixth Army
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Battle of Stalingrad
short_description: Major World War II battle from 1942 to 1943
...that the interrupted brome (pictured) was the first plant species classified as extinct in the wild to be reintroduced in British history?

page_title: Bromus interruptus
short_description: Species of flowering plant in the family Poaceae
page_title: Extinct in the wild
short_description: IUCN conservation category
page_title: Species reintroduction
short_description: Wildlife conservation technique
...that a spite house is a house built to annoy and aggravate someone, usually a neighbor?

page_title: Spite house
short_description: House designed to annoy neighbors