wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Dovedale (pictured), a National Nature Reserve in the Peak District, England, attracts a million visitors a year?

page_title: Dovedale
short_description: Valley in the Peak District, England
page_title: National nature reserve
short_description: Nature reserve deemed to be of national importance
page_title: Peak District
short_description: Upland area in England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
...that no governing party in British Columbia has won a provincial by-election since 1981?

page_title: List of political parties in British Columbia
page_title: British Columbia
short_description: Province of Canada
page_title: List of British Columbia by-elections
...that Audrey Stubbart worked until age 105, becoming the oldest verified full-time employee ever in the United States?

page_title: Audrey Stubbart
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that despite Herodotus's claim that the sundial was invented in Babylonia,  the oldest known example is from Egypt?

page_title: Herodotus
short_description: Greek historian and geographer (c. 484–c. 425 BC)
page_title: Sundial
short_description: Time-telling device
page_title: Babylonia
short_description: Ancient Amorite-Akkadian state in Mesopotamia
page_title: History of timekeeping devices in Egypt
page_title: Ancient Egypt
short_description: Cradle of civilization in North Africa
...that during a period of widespread family ownership in the industry, the Falstaff Brewing Corporation was one of the few publicly-traded breweries in the United States?

page_title: Falstaff Brewing Corporation
short_description: American brewery
page_title: Brewery
short_description: Business that makes and sells beer
...that Elm Yellows is a disease of elm trees caused by mycoplasma-like organisms infecting the phloem?

page_title: Elm yellows
short_description: Bacterial disease of elm trees
page_title: Plant pathology
short_description: Scientific study of plant diseases
page_title: Elm
short_description: Flowering, deciduous trees, family Ulmaceae
page_title: Mycoplasma
short_description: Genus of bacteria
page_title: Phloem
short_description: Sugar transport tissue in vascular plants
...that English printer John Day raided the printing premises of his son, Richard Day, after the latter had pirated his father's works and illicitly published his own versions?

page_title: John Day (printer)
short_description: English Protestant printer (c. 1522–1584)
page_title: Richard Day (printer)
short_description: English printer and clergyman (1552 – c.1607)
page_title: Copyright infringement
short_description: Illegal usage of copyrighted works
...that Antley-Bixler syndrome is a rare but severe congenital malformation disorder with symptoms that include flat forehead, closure of cranial sutures and fused bones in the limbs?

page_title: Antley–Bixler syndrome
short_description: Congenital disorder
page_title: Birth defect
short_description: Condition present at birth regardless of cause
page_title: Brachycephaly
short_description: Short, broad head
page_title: Craniosynostosis
short_description: Premature fusion of bones in the skull
page_title: Skull
short_description: Bony structure that forms the head in vertebrates
page_title: Fibrous joint
short_description: Fixed joints between bones held together by dense, fibrous tissue
...that New York Governor David Paterson's press secretary Errol Cockfield Jr. was previously Albany bureau chief of Newsday?

page_title: New York
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Governor of New York
short_description: Head of government of the U.S. state of New York
page_title: David Paterson
short_description: Governor of New York from 2008 to 2010
page_title: Press secretary
short_description: Person who provides advice on how to deal with the news media
page_title: Errol Cockfield Jr.
page_title: Albany, New York
short_description: Capital city of New York, United States
page_title: Newsday
short_description: American daily newspaper founded in 1940
...that the free-floating fruit of Posidonia oceanica (pictured), a Mediterranean seagrass, is known as the "olive of the sea"?

page_title: Posidonia oceanica
short_description: Species of marine plant
page_title: Mediterranean Sea
short_description: Sea between Africa, Asia, and Europe
page_title: Seagrass
short_description: Marine flowering plants
page_title: Olive
short_description: Species of flowering plant
...that the Financial Stability Forum consists of officials from ministries and central banks of a dozen countries, who coordinate international financial stability?

page_title: Financial Stability Forum
short_description: International organization
...that when Ahmad Said was appointed as Chief Minister of the Malaysian state Terengganu by King of Malaysia Mizan Zainal Abidin, it was against the wishes of Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi?

page_title: Ahmed Said
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Terengganu
short_description: State of Malaysia
page_title: King of Malaysia
short_description: Head of state of Malaysia
page_title: Mizan Zainal Abidin of Terengganu
short_description: King of Malaysia from 2006 to 2011
page_title: Prime Minister of Malaysia
short_description: Head of government of Malaysia
page_title: Abdullah Ahmad Badawi
short_description: Prime Minister of Malaysia from 2003 to 2009 (1939–2025)
...that the economy of Omaha, Nebraska has expanded to embrace the burgeoning information technology sector since the city was labeled the "Motor Mouth City" by The New York Times?

page_title: Economy of Omaha, Nebraska
page_title: Information technology
short_description: Computer-based technologies
page_title: Economic sector
short_description: Economical term
page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
...that the 1990 Strangeways Prison riot at 25 days was the longest British prison riot?

page_title: Strangeways Prison riot
short_description: 25-day prison riot in Manchester, England
...that the Taipei Metro Xinbeitou Branch Line, consisting of two stations, was severely restricted due to complaints of noise pollution?

page_title: Taipei Metro
short_description: Metro system in Taiwan
page_title: Xinbeitou branch line
short_description: Metro line in Taipei, Taiwan
page_title: Noise pollution
short_description: Excessive displeasing noise
...that 16 of the 72 fiction authors with at least 100 million copies of their works in print did not write in English, and 16 of the 72 are women?

page_title: List of best-selling fiction authors
short_description: Best selling fiction authors to date in any language
page_title: English language
short_description: West Germanic language
...that the Creeping Groundsel (pictured), a climbing succulent perennial native of South Africa, is a problem weed in New Zealand, but cultivated in parks in Spain and Germany?

page_title: Senecio angulatus
short_description: Species of flowering plant in the daisy family
page_title: Succulent plant
short_description: Plants adapted to arid conditions
page_title: Perennial
short_description: Plant that lives for more than two years
page_title: South Africa
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
page_title: Weed
short_description: Plant considered undesirable in a particular place or situation
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
...that the acquisitions of Joseph Smith, British consul in Venice, formed the basis of the drawings collection in the Royal Collection and the "King's Library" of George III at the British Library?

page_title: Joseph Smith (art collector)
short_description: British diplomat and art collector (c. 1682–1770)
page_title: Consul
short_description: Magistrate or title in various republics and city-states
page_title: Venice
short_description: City in Veneto, Italy
page_title: Royal Collection
short_description: Art collection of the British Royal Family
page_title: George III
short_description: King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1760 to 1820
page_title: British Library
short_description: National library of the United Kingdom
...that Charles J. O'Byrne, Secretary to Governor David Paterson of New York, is a former priest who officiated at the marriage of John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn Bessette in 1996 and presided over their funeral in 1999?

page_title: Charles J. O'Byrne
short_description: American lawyer
page_title: Governor of New York
short_description: Head of government of the U.S. state of New York
page_title: David Paterson
short_description: Governor of New York from 2008 to 2010
page_title: New York
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Priest
short_description: Person authorized to lead the sacred rituals of a religion
page_title: John F. Kennedy Jr.
short_description: American attorney and magazine publisher (1960–1999)
page_title: Carolyn Bessette Kennedy
short_description: Wife of John F. Kennedy Jr. (1966–1999)
...that City of Truro was the first railway locomotive to exceed 100 mph (160 km/h) while hauling a train near Wellington station on the Reading to Plymouth Line in England?

page_title: GWR 3700 Class 3440 City of Truro
short_description: Preserved British 4-4-0 locomotive
page_title: Wellington railway station (Somerset)
short_description: Disused railway station in Somerset, England
page_title: Reading to Plymouth Line
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
...that residents of 22½ St. in Minneapolis petitioned the City Council and changed the street's name to Milwaukee Avenue because the '½' made them feel as if they lived in an alley?

page_title: Minneapolis
short_description: City in Minnesota, United States
page_title: Minneapolis City Council
short_description: Lawmaking body of the City of Minneapolis
page_title: Milwaukee Avenue Historic District
short_description: Historic district in Minnesota, United States
...that the Bordeaux winery Château Quinault was planned for destruction to build a new housing development?

page_title: Bordeaux wine
short_description: Wine produced in the Bordeaux region of France
page_title: Winery
short_description: Place that makes wine
page_title: Château Quinault
short_description: Winery in the Bordeaux region of France
...that soon after John Gabriel Jones helped convince the Virginia General Assembly to create Kentucky County, he was killed in an ambush led by Mingo chieftain Pluggy?

page_title: John Gabriel Jones
short_description: American lawyer
page_title: Virginia General Assembly
short_description: State legislature of Virginia
page_title: Kentucky County, Virginia
short_description: Former county in Virginia, United States
page_title: Mingo
short_description: Iroquoian-speaking people native to central New York, U.S.
page_title: Pluggy
short_description: Mingo chieftain
...that Robert Kennedy stayed at the Sportsmen's Lodge (sign pictured), formerly the "Hollywood Trout Farms", in Studio City, California the night before his assassination?

page_title: Robert F. Kennedy
short_description: American politician and lawyer (1925–1968)
page_title: Sportsmen's Lodge
short_description: Hotel located in Los Angeles, California
page_title: Studio City, Los Angeles
short_description: Neighborhood in Los Angeles, California
page_title: Assassination of Robert F. Kennedy
short_description: 1968 shooting in Los Angeles, California
...that Lee Bible had no experience in driving at land speed record speed when he was hired to drive the White Triplex in an attempt to take the record back from Henry Segrave?

page_title: Lee Bible
short_description: American garage operator and a racing-car driver
page_title: List of land speed records
page_title: White Triplex
short_description: American land speed record car
page_title: Henry Segrave
short_description: British racing driver, land and water speed record holder (1896–1930)
...that Don Starkell and his son Dana paddled from Winnipeg, Manitoba to Belem, Brazil by canoe, a trip covering more than ?

page_title: Don Starkell
short_description: Canadian adventurer, diarist and author
page_title: Winnipeg
short_description: Capital city of Manitoba, Canada
page_title: Belém
short_description: Capital and largest city of Pará, Brazil
page_title: Canoe
short_description: Light boat that is paddled
...that in 1877 the 4,000-seat Queen's Theatre staged a spectacular and expensive production of The Last Days of Pompeii that flopped: the earth did not quake, the volcano did not erupt, and acrobats fell onto the cast?

page_title: Queen's Theatre, Long Acre
short_description: Former theatre in London (1847–1878)
page_title: The Last Days of Pompeii
short_description: 1834 novel by Edward Bulwer-Lytton
...that the Islamic Emirate of Bari in Southern Italy was conquered in 871 by Frankish and Lombard ground forces under Louis II of Italy, together with a Croatian fleet?

page_title: Emirate of Bari
short_description: c. 847 – 871 Islamic State in Apulia
page_title: Franks
short_description: Germanic people from the Lower Rhine
page_title: Lombards
short_description: Historical ethnic group of the Italian Peninsula of Germanic origin
page_title: Louis II of Italy
short_description: Ruler of the Carolingian Empire from 844 to 875
page_title: Croatia
short_description: Country in Central and Southeast Europe
...that Kot Filemon is the hero of a Polish animated TV series by Academy Award-winning studio Se-ma-for?

page_title: Przygody kota Filemona
short_description: Polish Cartoon
page_title: Animation
short_description: Method of creating moving pictures
page_title: Academy Awards
short_description: Annual awards for cinematic achievements
page_title: Se-ma-for
short_description: Animation studio
...that leaders in Oswego, Oregon petitioned the United States Board on Geographic Names to change the name of the town's Sucker Lake to Oswego Lake (pictured)?

page_title: Lake Oswego, Oregon
short_description: City in Oregon, United States
page_title: United States Board on Geographic Names
short_description: US geographic naming government agency
page_title: Oswego Lake
short_description: Kolk depression/Reservoir in Clackamas County, Oregon
...that antiquarian Antonio Francesco Gori is alleged to have stolen Galileo's finger when the scientist's remains were transferred in 1737 to Santa Croce, Florence?

page_title: Antiquarian
short_description: Specialist in antiquities
page_title: Antonio Francesco Gori
short_description: Florentine antiquarian
page_title: Galileo Galilei
short_description: Italian physicist and astronomer (1564–1642)
page_title: Santa Croce, Florence
short_description: Franciscan church in Florence, Italy
page_title: Florence
short_description: Largest city in Tuscany, Italy
...that Gibraltar passports are full British passports which are particularly issued to Gibraltarians and only differ in some wording?

page_title: British passport (Gibraltar)
short_description: British passport variant
page_title: British passport
short_description: Passport issued to British nationals
page_title: Gibraltarians
short_description: Ethnic group
...that the 1901 Royal Norwegian Navy torpedo boat HNoMS Sæl was sunk by three German Schnellboots in 1940?

page_title: Royal Norwegian Navy
short_description: Military unit
page_title: HNoMS Sæl
page_title: E-boat
short_description: German navy's fast attack craft of World War II
...that of Andrea Palladio's grand design for Palazzo Porto in Piazza Castello, Vicenza, ca 1571, only two bays were ever completed?

page_title: Andrea Palladio
short_description: Venetian architect (1508–1580)
page_title: Palazzo Porto in Piazza Castello
short_description: UNESCO World Heritage Site in Veneto, Italy
...that Major General Douglas Alexander Graham was once rescued by Victoria Cross recipient Henry May?

page_title: Major general
short_description: Military rank
page_title: Douglas Graham (British Army officer)
short_description: British Army general (1893–1971)
page_title: Victoria Cross
short_description: Highest military decoration for valour in the UK
page_title: Henry May (VC)
...that sunflowers have been used in rhizofiltration to remove radionuclides from contaminated water?

page_title: Common sunflower
short_description: Species of flowering plant in the family of Asteraceae
page_title: Rhizofiltration
page_title: Radionuclide
short_description: Atom that has excess nuclear energy, making it unstable
...that Opaeka'a Falls (pictured) on the Hawaiian island of Kauai is named after the native freshwater shrimp ("rolling shrimp" in Hawaiian) that "roll" down the falls?

page_title: ʻŌpaekaʻa Falls
short_description: Waterfall in Wailua River in Wailua River State Park on Kauai, Hawaii
page_title: Hawaii
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Kauaʻi
short_description: Fourth largest island in Hawaii
page_title: Fresh water
short_description: Naturally occurring water with low amounts of dissolved salts
page_title: Shrimp
short_description: Decapod crustaceans
page_title: Hawaiian language
short_description: Polynesian language spoken in Hawaii
...that Vice-Admiral Samuel Story was forced to surrender his Batavian fleet to the British navy without a fight in August 1799 because his officers started a mutiny?

page_title: Samuel Story
page_title: Batavian Republic
short_description: State in Europe (1795–1806)
page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Vlieter incident
short_description: Dutch surrender during the War of the Second Coalition
...that KILI-FM started broadcasting in 1983 as the first Native American-owned radio station in the United States?

page_title: KILI
short_description: Lakota radio station in Porcupine, South Dakota
page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that the United Kingdom House of Commons serves an English white wine called Fumé, produced by Wickham Vineyards?

page_title: House of Commons of the United Kingdom
short_description: Lower house of the UK Parliament
page_title: Wine
short_description: Alcoholic drink made from grapes
page_title: Wickham Vineyards
short_description: Vineyard in Hampshire, England
...that Mavia was an Arab queen who in 378 AD  personally led her troops out of southern Syria in revolt against Roman rule?

page_title: Mawiyya
short_description: Syrian Arab warrior-queen of the Tanukhid confederation (died 425)
page_title: Arabs
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Queen
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Ancient Rome
short_description: Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
...that the 1979 Dechmont Woods Encounter in West Lothian, Scotland, is the only UFO sighting in the United Kingdom to have become the subject of a criminal investigation?

page_title: Robert Taylor incident
short_description: 1979 UFO incident in West Lothian, Scotland
page_title: West Lothian
short_description: Council area of Scotland
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Unidentified flying object
short_description: Apparent unusual observation in the sky
page_title: List of reported UFO sightings
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Criminal procedure
short_description: Adjudication process in criminal law
...that according to his hagiography, Saint Severus of Naples temporarily brought a man back from death in order to testify on the size of his debt and save his widow from slavery?

page_title: Hagiography
short_description: Biography of a saint or religious figure
page_title: Severus of Naples
page_title: Death
short_description: End of an organism's life
page_title: Debt
short_description: Obligation to pay borrowed money
page_title: Widow
short_description: Person whose spouse has died
...that, instead of being displayed at the British Museum, the Warwick Vase (replica pictured), a Roman vase discovered at Hadrian's Villa in about 1771, was restored and preserved in a greenhouse at Warwick Castle?

page_title: British Museum
short_description: National museum in London, England
page_title: Warwick Vase
short_description: Roman vase discovered in Tivoli in 1771
page_title: Ancient Rome
short_description: Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
page_title: Vase
short_description: Open container, often used to hold cut flowers
page_title: Hadrian's Villa
short_description: Archaeological complex in Tivoli, Italy
page_title: Greenhouse
short_description: Building for growing plants
page_title: Warwick Castle
short_description: Medieval castle in Warwickshire, England
...that despite inundating Omaha, Nebraska for more than 26 days the Great Flood of 1881 killed only two people there?

page_title: Omaha, Nebraska
short_description: Largest city in Nebraska, US
page_title: Great Flood of 1881
short_description: Historical event
...that Moses, the first Arab Orthodox bishop, administered his duties while journeying with a nomadic confederation of Arabs in the fourth century?

page_title: Moses (bishop)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Arabs
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Eastern Orthodoxy
short_description: Major branch of Christianity
page_title: Bishop
short_description: Leadership position in religious institutions
...that Cuban First Lady Marta Fernandez Miranda de Batista became a contributor to Miami's  Jackson Memorial Hospital while in exile in Florida?

page_title: Cuba
short_description: Country in the Caribbean
page_title: First lady
short_description: Honorary title of the wife of a president or head of state
page_title: Marta Fernández Miranda de Batista
short_description: First Lady of Cuba (1917–2006)
page_title: Miami
short_description: City in Florida, United States
page_title: Jackson Memorial Hospital
short_description: Hospital in Florida, U.S.
page_title: Florida
short_description: U.S. state
...that during the English Civil War, the Crown Inn in Nantwich, Cheshire was used as a place of worship, as the church was used as a prison?

page_title: English Civil War
short_description: Series of wars in England, 1642–1651
page_title: Crown Hotel, Nantwich
short_description: Grade I listed pub in Cheshire, England
page_title: Nantwich
short_description: Market town in Cheshire, England
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: St Mary's Church, Nantwich
short_description: Church in Cheshire, England
...that Alene B. Duerk, head of the Navy Nurse Corps, was the first woman in the U.S. Navy to be promoted to the rank of Rear Admiral?

page_title: Alene Duerk
short_description: United States Navy admiral (1920–2018)
page_title: United States Navy Nurse Corps
short_description: Medical division of the United States Navy
page_title: Women in the United States Navy
page_title: Rear admiral (United States)
short_description: Flag officer rank of the USN, USCG, USPHS, and NOAA Corps
...that some legislatures resort to literally stopping the clock in order to meet constitutional or statutory deadlines?

page_title: Parliamentary procedure
short_description: Guidelines to conduct meetings
page_title: Stopping the clock
short_description: Parliamentary procedure
...that according to Muisca mythology, Bochica (statue pictured) saved his people from a flood by creating the Tequendama Falls with a strike from his staff?

page_title: Muisca
short_description: Indigenous people of Colombia
page_title: Muisca mythology
page_title: Bochica
short_description: Mythological figure of the Muisca (Chibcha) culture
page_title: Flood myth
short_description: Myth in which a great flood destroys civilization
page_title: Tequendama Falls
short_description: Waterfall in Colombia