wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Bara Katra palace in Dhaka, now dilapidated and half-destroyed, was built originally to be the residence of Mughal prince Shah Shuja?

page_title: Bara Katra
short_description: Historical and architectural monument in Dhaka
page_title: Dhaka
short_description: Capital and largest city of Bangladesh
page_title: Mughal dynasty
short_description: Dynasty of the Mughal Empire
page_title: Shah Shuja
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Coop NKL opened Norway's first self serve food store on October 1 1947?

page_title: Coop Norge
short_description: Norwegian retail cooperative
page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Self-service
short_description: Practice of serving oneself when shopping or getting services
page_title: October 1
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1947
short_description: Calendar year
...that according to legend, any immigrant to the city of Agroha, established by Emperor Agrasen in ancient India, would receive a hundred thousand bricks to build a home, and a hundred thousand rupees to start a business of his own?

page_title: Agroha
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Agrasen
short_description: Legendary Indian king of Agroha
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Brick
short_description: Block for masonry construction
page_title: Rupee
short_description: Common name for several currencies
...that although the name of Pennsylvania's western Conewago Creek means at the rapids in the Lenape language, there are no rapids in the creek itself?

page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Conewago Creek (west)
short_description: Tributary of the Susquehanna River in Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: Delaware languages
short_description: Native American languages centered around the Delaware River
page_title: Rapid
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the popular Lithuanian fairy tale hero Eglė the Queen of Serpents transformed herself and her children into trees as a punishment?

page_title: Lithuania
short_description: Country in Northern Europe
page_title: Fairy tale
short_description: Fictional story typically featuring folkloric fantasy characters and magic
page_title: Hero
short_description: Person or character who combats adversity
page_title: Eglė the Queen of Serpents
short_description: Lithuanian folktale
...that archeological excavations proved that the Visoko valley (pictured) was the center of the medieval Bosnian state and later kingdom?

page_title: Archaeology
short_description: Study of human activity based on materials left behind
page_title: Visoko during the Middle Ages
short_description: Medieval history of Visoko
page_title: Middle Ages
short_description: European history from the 5th to 15th centuries
page_title: Bosnian
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Kingdom
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that while The Goons may have joked about exploding trousers, farmers in New Zealand in the 1930s actually experienced the phenomenon when herbicide that they were using caught fire?

page_title: The Goon Show
short_description: BBC Radio show broadcast from 1951 to 1960
page_title: Exploding trousers
short_description: Phenomenon where trousers burst into flames
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: Herbicide
short_description: Type of chemical used to kill unwanted plants
...that the Obscure Berrypecker of New Guinea is a small forest bird known from two specimens and a handful of sightings?

page_title: Obscure berrypecker
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: New Guinea
short_description: Island in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: Bird
short_description: Warm-blooded animals with wings and feathers
...that nutcracker esophagus, a cause of difficult swallowing, takes its name from high amplitude contractions of the esophagus being likened to a mechanical nutcracker?

page_title: Nutcracker esophagus
short_description: Excessively strong or long contractions of the esophagus
page_title: Dysphagia
short_description: Difficulty in swallowing
page_title: Peristalsis
short_description: Radially symmetrical contraction and relaxation of muscles
page_title: Nutcracker
short_description: Mechanical device for cracking nuts
...that Charlie Williams, one of the first black football players in Britain after the Second World War and later Britain's first well-known black comedian, responded to heckling by saying: "If you don't shut up, I'll come and move in next door to you"?

page_title: Charlie Williams (comedian)
short_description: English footballer and comedian (1927–2006)
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Comedian
short_description: Person who seeks to entertain an audience, primarily by making them laugh
page_title: Heckling
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Royal Castle in Poznań was once the largest castle in the Polish Kingdom?

page_title: Royal Castle, Poznań
short_description: Royal castle during the reign of Przemysł I in Poznań, Poland
page_title: Castle
short_description: Fortified structure
page_title: History of Poland during the Piast dynasty
short_description: Period of Polish history from 960 to 1370
...that the Cabinet des Médailles is the oldest museum of Paris, and houses the largest gold coin of Antiquity, a 20-stater of Eucratides I (pictured)?

page_title: BnF Museum
short_description: Department of the National Library of France tasked with historical artifacts
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
page_title: Classical antiquity
short_description: Age of the ancient Greeks and Romans
page_title: Stater
short_description: Ancient Greek coin
page_title: Eucratides I
short_description: Greco-Bactrian king from 172/171 BC to 145 BC
...that the 2003 aggressive skating video game Rolling featured a roster of professional skaters including Fabiola da Silva and Brian Shima?

page_title: Skating
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Rolling (video game)
short_description: 2003 video game
page_title: Fabiola da Silva
short_description: Brazilian vert skater (born 1979)
page_title: Brian Shima
short_description: American inline skater
...that the USS Robert H. McCard, a United States Navy destroyer, was named after U.S. Marine Corps Gunnery Sergeant Robert H. McCard, a recipient of the Medal of Honor?

page_title: USS Robert H. McCard
short_description: Gearing-class destroyer
page_title: United States Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Destroyer
short_description: Type of warship intended to escort other larger ships
page_title: United States Marine Corps
short_description: Naval infantry branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Gunnery sergeant
short_description: Military rank in the United States
page_title: Robert H. McCard
short_description: WWII Medal of Honor Recipient
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
...that fried spiders are a popular food in the Cambodian village of Skuon?

page_title: Fried spider
short_description: Regional delicacy in Cambodia
page_title: Cambodia
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Skuon
short_description: City in Kampong Cham, Cambodia
...that Anne Gregg, best known as former presenter of the BBC's travel programme Holiday through the 1980s, was one of the first people from Northern Ireland to become a national British television personality?

page_title: Anne Gregg
short_description: Travel writer and TV presenter
page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
page_title: Holiday (TV series)
short_description: British TV travel series (1969–2007)
page_title: 1980s
short_description: Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1980–1989)
page_title: Northern Ireland
short_description: Part of the United Kingdom
...that in order to get him to agree to write and perform the "Theme from Shaft", Isaac Hayes was promised an audition for the film's title role?

page_title: Theme from Shaft
short_description: 1971 song by Isaac Hayes
page_title: Isaac Hayes
short_description: American musician and actor (1942–2008)
page_title: Shaft (1971 film)
short_description: American blaxploitation crime action thriller film
...that the Saqqara Bird, an Egyptian artifact dating to at least 200 B.C.E., has led some scholars to speculate whether the  Ptolemaic Egyptians possessed rudimentary airplane technology?

page_title: Saqqara Bird
short_description: Ancient Egyptian wooden bird
page_title: Ptolemaic Kingdom
short_description: Hellenistic-era Greek state in Egypt (305–30 BC)
...that the Dundas Aqueduct (pictured) was named after the British politician Charles Dundas, 1st Baron Amesbury?

page_title: Dundas Aqueduct
short_description: Bridge in Limpley Stoke
page_title: Charles Dundas, 1st Baron Amesbury
short_description: British politician (1751–1832)
...that at 7'3" (2.21 m), Swede Halbrook became the tallest person to ever play college basketball when he joined the Oregon State Beavers in 1954?

page_title: Swede Halbrook
short_description: American basketball player (1933–1988)
page_title: College basketball
short_description: Amateur basketball played by students of higher education institutions
page_title: Oregon State Beavers
short_description: Intercollegiate sports teams of Oregon State University
...that the fort at Arki, India was captured by Gurkhas in 1806 and used as their stronghold till 1815, when they ceded it during the Gurkha War?

page_title: Fortification
short_description: Military defensive construction
page_title: Arki, India
short_description: Town in Himachal Pradesh, India
page_title: Gurkha
short_description: Indian and Nepalese national soldiers
page_title: 1806
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1815
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Anglo-Nepalese War
short_description: 1814–1816 war between Nepal and Britain
...that French Communist Party politician Jeannette Vermeersch was elected to to every sitting of the National Assembly from 1946 to 1958?

page_title: French Communist Party
short_description: Political party in France
page_title: Jeannette Vermeersch
short_description: French politician (1910–2001)
page_title: National Assembly (France)
short_description: Lower house of the French Parliament
...that "Stormtrooper in Drag", the debut single by Paul Gardiner, was co-composed by friend and former Tubeway Army bandmate Gary Numan, and marked the first time in four years of working together that they had collaborated on the writing of a published song?

page_title: Stormtrooper in Drag
short_description: 1981 single by Paul Gardiner
page_title: Paul Gardiner
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Tubeway Army
short_description: English new wave band
page_title: Gary Numan
short_description: British musician (born 1958)
...that Karan Bilimoria invented Cobra Beer and was the first Parsi in the House of Lords?

page_title: Karan Bilimoria, Baron Bilimoria
short_description: Indian-British entrepreneur and life peer (born 1961)
page_title: Cobra Beer
short_description: UK beer brand
page_title: Parsis
short_description: Zoroastrian community in the Indian subcontinent
page_title: House of Lords
short_description: Upper house of the UK Parliament
...that in 1967 Mohawk Airlines Flight 40 crashed after a fire was sparked by a non-return valve being installed backwards?

page_title: Mohawk Airlines Flight 40
short_description: 1967 aviation accident
page_title: Check valve
short_description: Flow control device
...that the original stained glass windows of the Saint George's Church (pictured) in Singapore were packed away for safekeeping before the Japanese Occupation of Singapore but have never been found since?

page_title: Stained glass
short_description: Colored glass and works that are made from it
page_title: St George's Church
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Japanese occupation of Singapore
short_description: Part of World War 2 (1942–1945)
...that the Blood Parrot, a cross-bred fish, has neither a binomial nomenclature nor a distinctly known parentage?

page_title: Blood parrot cichlid
short_description: Hybrid fish, first bred in around 1986
page_title: Crossbreed
short_description: Animal with parents of differing breeds
page_title: Fish
short_description: Gill-bearing non-tetrapod aquatic vertebrates
page_title: Binomial nomenclature
short_description: Species naming system
...that Ultraviolet Germicidal Irradiation can be used instead of chlorine in wastewater treatment, eliminating toxic by-products of chlorine?

page_title: Ultraviolet germicidal irradiation
short_description: Disinfection method using ultraviolet light
page_title: Chlorine
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 17 (Cl)
page_title: Wastewater
short_description: Water that has been used and contaminated
...that three years after being arrested for dealing in cocaine, former quarterback of the Oklahoma Sooners Charles Thompson managed to win a national championship with Central State University?

page_title: Cocaine
short_description: Tropane alkaloid and stimulant drug
page_title: Quarterback
short_description: Position in gridiron football
page_title: Oklahoma Sooners
short_description: Intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Oklahoma
page_title: Charles Thompson (American football)
short_description: American businessman, motivational speaker, and former football player
page_title: NAIA football national championship
short_description: Football championship game
page_title: Central State University
short_description: Historically black university in Wilberforce, Ohio, US
...that Major-General F.F. Worthington, father of the Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, was buried with his wife in his own memorial park at Canadian Forces Base Borden, which also serves as home to the tank collection of the Base Borden Military Museum?

page_title: F. F. Worthington
page_title: Royal Canadian Armoured Corps
short_description: Armoured corps of the Canadian Army
page_title: CFB Borden
short_description: Military base in Ontario, Canada
page_title: Tank
short_description: Tracked heavy armoured fighting vehicle
page_title: Base Borden Military Museum
short_description: Military museum in Ontario, Canada
...that the defunct Portsmouth Naval Prison (pictured), considered the "Alcatraz of the East", housed German U-boat crews after WWII?

page_title: Portsmouth Naval Prison
short_description: Former U.S. Navy and Marine Corps prison in Kittery, ME
page_title: Alcatraz Island
short_description: Island in San Francisco Bay, California, US
page_title: U-boat
short_description: German submarine
...the Shuka Saptati, written originally in Sanskrit, is a collection of seventy erotic tales narrated by a parrot to prevent its mistress from committing adultery while her husband is away from home?

page_title: Śukasaptati
short_description: Historical Indian collection of stories
page_title: Sanskrit
short_description: Ancient Indo-Aryan language of South Asia, mainly Indian subcontinent
page_title: Eroticism
short_description: Quality that causes sexual feelings
page_title: Adultery
short_description: Type of extramarital sex
...that a Chicago urban legend states that 90,000 people died in Chicago of typhoid fever and cholera in 1885?

page_title: Chicago
short_description: Most populous city in Illinois, US
page_title: Urban legend
short_description: Form of modern folklore
page_title: Chicago 1885 cholera epidemic myth
short_description: Urban legend
page_title: Typhoid fever
short_description: Disease caused by the bacteria Salmonella Typhi
page_title: Cholera
short_description: Bacterial infection of the small intestine
...that Polmos Łańcut, one of the oldest vodka distilleries in Poland, was established by Duchess Lubomirska and existed already in 1784?

page_title: Polmos Łańcut
short_description: Polish distillery
page_title: Vodka
short_description: Clear distilled alcoholic beverage
page_title: Duke
short_description: Monarchy and nobility title
page_title: Elżbieta Izabela Lubomirska
short_description: Polish noblewoman (1736–1816)
page_title: 1784
short_description: Calendar year
...that Wyndham Robertson, a Virginia politician who was a member of the Committee of Nine that helped Virginia be re-admitted to the Union after the American Civil War, was a descendant of Pocahontas?

page_title: Wyndham Robertson
short_description: Governor of Virginia (1803–1888)
page_title: Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Committee of Nine
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
page_title: Pocahontas
short_description: Native American woman (c. 1596 – 1617)
...that Brian Cappelletto won the World Scrabble Championship in 2001 but has not played in the event since?

page_title: Brian Cappelletto
short_description: American Scrabble player (born 1969)
page_title: World Scrabble Championship
short_description: Competition to determine the World Champion in Scrabble
page_title: World Scrabble Championship 2001
...that hundreds of love padlocks (pictured) have been attached to a fence in Pécs, Hungary by couples professing their commitment to one another?

page_title: Love lock
short_description: Padlock attached to a public fixture, symbolic of love
page_title: Pécs
short_description: City with county rights in Southern Transdanubia, Hungary
page_title: Hungary
short_description: Country in Central Europe
...that the librettoes for Tchaikovsky's operas Vakula the Smith and Cherevichki were adapted from Gogol's stories by the poet Yakov Polonsky?

page_title: Libretto
short_description: Text used in an extended musical work such as an opera or musical
page_title: Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
short_description: Russian composer (1840–1893)
page_title: Opera
short_description: Art form combining sung text and musical score in a theatrical setting
page_title: Vakula the Smith
short_description: 1876 opera by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
page_title: Cherevichki
short_description: Opera by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
page_title: Nikolai Gogol
short_description: Russian writer of Ukrainian origin (1809–1852)
page_title: Yakov Polonsky
short_description: Russian Pushkinist poet
...that the Castilian Civil War resulted in the removal of many Jewish people from high offices of state?

page_title: Castilian Civil War
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
...that Indian entrepreneur Jamsetji Tata conceptualized Tata Steel, Tata Power and the Indian Institute of Science, but that they were only established after his death in 1904?

page_title: Jamsetji Tata
short_description: Indian industrialist (1839–1904)
page_title: Tata Steel
short_description: Indian multinational steel company
page_title: Tata Power
short_description: Indian electric utility company
page_title: Indian Institute of Science
short_description: Public university in Bengaluru, India
page_title: 1904
short_description: Calendar year
...that twirling is a key component of many artforms, hobbies, and sports where an object, such as a pen, baton or stick is spun or rotated to achieve the desired effect?

page_title: Twirling
short_description: Form of object manipulation
page_title: Art
short_description: Creative work to evoke aesthetic response
page_title: Hobby
short_description: Regular activity done for enjoyment
page_title: Sport
short_description: Forms of competitive activity, usually physical
page_title: Pen spinning
short_description: Form of object manipulation
page_title: Baton twirling
short_description: Sport
page_title: Devil sticks
short_description: Gyroscopic juggling prop
...that since the genome sequence of Saccharomyces cerevisiae was published in 1996, the complete genome sequences of over 50 other eukaryotes have been completed?

page_title: Genome
short_description: All genetic material of an organism
page_title: Saccharomyces cerevisiae
short_description: Species of yeast
page_title: 1996
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: List of sequenced eukaryotic genomes
page_title: Eukaryote
short_description: Domain of life whose cells have nuclei
...that casually shaking either one of the minarets at the Sidi Bashir mosque (pictured) in Ahmedabad causes the other minaret to vibrate a few seconds later?

page_title: Minaret
short_description: Architectural feature of mosques
page_title: Sidi Bashir Mosque
short_description: Former mosque in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India
page_title: Ahmedabad
short_description: Most populous city in Gujarat, India
...that the Civilian War Memorial in Singapore was built in 1967 in memory of the civilians massacred during the Japanese Occupation of Singapore from 1942 to 1945?

page_title: Civilian War Memorial
short_description: Monument in Singapore
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Japanese occupation of Singapore
short_description: Part of World War 2 (1942–1945)
...that Dmitry Chernovs discovery of the polymorphous transformations in steel has been thought to mark the transition of metallurgy from an art to a science?

page_title: Dmitry Chernov
short_description: Russian metallurgist (1839–1921)
page_title: Crystal polymorphism
short_description: Ability of a solid material to exist in more than one form or crystal structure
page_title: Steel
short_description: Alloy of iron and carbon
page_title: Metallurgy
short_description: Field of science that studies the physical and chemical behavior of metals
...that Chillingham Cattle have lived as an isolated herd for 700 years, and are believed to be closely related to the aurochs, an extinct species domesticated in the Stone Age?

page_title: Chillingham cattle
short_description: Breed of cattle
page_title: Aurochs
short_description: Extinct species of large cattle
page_title: Extinction
short_description: Termination of a species' lineage
page_title: Species
short_description: Basic unit of taxonomic classification, below genus
page_title: Stone Age
short_description: Prehistoric period before metal tools
...that the English explorer and geologist Sir Vivian Fuchs led the first successful overland expedition across Antarctica in 1958—a journey of 2,158 miles (3,453 km)?

page_title: Vivian Fuchs
short_description: British polar explorer (1908–1999)
page_title: Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition
short_description: 1955–58 expedition to Antarctica
page_title: Antarctica
short_description: Earth's southernmost continent
page_title: Mile
short_description: Unit of length
page_title: Kilometre
short_description: Unit of length equal to 1,000 metres
...that the fictional goat Koziołek Matołek has been a popular Polish children's literature character since first appearing in 1933?

page_title: Goat
short_description: Species of domesticated mammal
page_title: Koziołek Matołek
short_description: Comics character
page_title: Polish literature
page_title: Children's literature
short_description: Stories, books, magazines, and poems primarily written for children
...that the Northern Barred Frog of Australia (pictured) has a tadpole which reaches 12.5 centimetres (4.9 in) in length?

page_title: Northern barred frog
short_description: Species of amphibian
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Tadpole
short_description: Larval stage in the life cycle of an amphibian
page_title: Inch
short_description: Unit of length