wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the Haitian palm, Attalea crassispatha, is so rare that there were only 25 of them left in 1991?

page_title: Haiti
short_description: Country in the Caribbean
page_title: Arecaceae
short_description: Palm family of flowering plants
page_title: Attalea crassispatha
short_description: Species of palm
page_title: Critically endangered
short_description: IUCN conservation category
...that Belarusian political authorities denounced Mitrofan Dovnar-Zapol'skiy<nowiki>'s</nowiki> book History of Belarus in 1926 as a "Cathechesis of Belarusian National Democratism", banned it and confiscated its manuscript?

page_title: Belarus
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe
page_title: Mitrofan Dovnar-Zapolsky
short_description: Belarusian historian (1867–1934)
...that British Member of Parliament George Chetwynd seconded a Private Member's Bill to ban toy weapons because he believed they were an incentive to acquire a "gangster mentality"?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Member of parliament
short_description: Representative of the voters to a parliament
page_title: George Chetwynd
short_description: British politician
page_title: Private member's bill
short_description: Legislation not proposed by the executive
...that Gurmeet Singh Dhinsa committed murder, kidnapping, racketeering, and tax evasion during the 1990s, all in an attempt to establish a chain of gas stations in New York City?

page_title: Gurmeet Singh Dhinsa
short_description: Australian-American criminal (born 1962)
page_title: Murder
short_description: Unlawful killing of a human with malice
page_title: Kidnapping
short_description: Unlawful abduction of someone and holding them captive
page_title: Racketeering
short_description: Criminal scheme of recurrent extortion
page_title: Tax evasion
short_description: Financial crime
page_title: Filling station
short_description: Facility that sells gasoline and diesel
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
...that one of the statues at the erotic temple Candi Sukuh (pictured) in Java, Indonesia, is a 1.82 m (6 feet) standing phallus with four balls placed below the tip?

page_title: Sukuh
short_description: 15th century Javanese Hindu temple
page_title: Java
short_description: Island and region in Indonesia
page_title: Indonesia
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia and Oceania
page_title: Phallus
short_description: Penis-like object
page_title: Scrotum
short_description: Sac of skin that protects the testicles
page_title: Glans penis
short_description: End of the penis
...that Derek Gardner became a leading British painter of marine subjects after retiring from a civil engineering career due to deafness?

page_title: Derek Gardner
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Painting
short_description: Visual art using paint
page_title: Civil engineering
short_description: Engineering discipline focused on physical infrastructure
page_title: Deafness
short_description: Loss of hearing
...that Kobe Bryant's agent, Rob Pelinka, was the only person to play in the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship for both the 1989 champion Michigan and for both of the 1992 and 1993 runners-up known as the Fab Five teams?

page_title: Kobe Bryant
short_description: American basketball player (1978–2020)
page_title: Rob Pelinka
short_description: American basketball executive (born 1969)
page_title: NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
short_description: American collegiate men's basketball tournament
page_title: 1989 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
short_description: Edition of USA college basketball tournament
page_title: Michigan Wolverines
short_description: Intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Michigan
page_title: 1992 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
short_description: Edition of USA college basketball tournament
page_title: 1993 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
short_description: Edition of USA college basketball tournament
page_title: Fab Five
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Fort William College, set up for the training of British officials, fostered the development of Indian languages?

page_title: Fort William College
short_description: Academy of oriental studies and a centre of learning
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Languages of India
...that the lower species diversity among certain mammals of New England compared to mammals of the American West is thought to be due to fewer glacial refugia in the Eastern United States?

page_title: Species diversity
short_description: Number of distinct species in a biological community
page_title: List of mammals of New England
page_title: Mammal
short_description: Class of animals with milk-producing glands
page_title: Western United States
short_description: One of the four census regions of the US
page_title: Glacier
short_description: Persistent body of ice that moves downhill under its own weight
page_title: Refugium
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Eastern United States
short_description: Geographic region
...that according to legend, Joseph Stalin remained in Moscow during World War II partly  due to a prophecy from Matryona Nikonova, who he covertly visited while she was hiding from his government?

page_title: Joseph Stalin
short_description: Leader of the Soviet Union from 1924 to 1953
page_title: Moscow
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Russia
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Prophecy
short_description: Message claimed to be from a deity
page_title: Matrona Nikonova
short_description: Canonized saint of the Russian Orthodox Church
...that the archaeological cave of Juxtlahuaca contains Mesoamerica's earliest sophisticated painted art (pictured), as well as its only known example of non-Maya deep cave art?

page_title: Juxtlahuaca
page_title: Mesoamerica
short_description: Pre-Columbian cultural area in the Americas
page_title: Maya
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Cave painting
short_description: Paintings, often prehistoric, on cave walls and ceilings
...that Dembei, a fisherman stranded on the Kamchatka Peninsula in 1701 or 1702, is believed to have been the first Japanese person to settle in Russia?

page_title: Dembei
short_description: Japanese fisherman and castaway
page_title: Kamchatka Peninsula
short_description: Peninsula in the Russian Far East
page_title: Japanese people in Russia
short_description: Ethnic group in Russia
...that when John Horden sent his Cree-language translation of the Bible back to England, the printers returned it with a printing press but no instructions on how to operate it?

page_title: John Horden
short_description: 19th-century Anglican Bishop of Moosonee
page_title: Cree language
short_description: Aboriginal language continuum
...that Italian-Swiss entrepreneur Carlo Gatti pioneered the sale of ice cream to the general public in London from 1849, and later ran several music halls?

page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Switzerland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Entrepreneurship
short_description: Taking financial risks in the hope of profit
page_title: Carlo Gatti
short_description: Swiss entrepreneur in England
page_title: Ice cream
short_description: Frozen dessert
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: Music hall
short_description: Type of British theatrical entertainment popular between 1850 and 1960
...that "Nocturne" is the Eurovision Song Contest winner with the fewest words, the Norwegian language original having only 25?

page_title: Nocturne (Secret Garden song)
short_description: 1995 song by Secret Garden
page_title: Eurovision Song Contest
short_description: Annual international song competition
page_title: Norwegian language
short_description: North Germanic language
...that banking regulations in Russia include significant specifics, such as mandatory deposits placed in special reserve accounts at the Russian Central Bank?

page_title: Banking in Russia
page_title: Deposit account
short_description: Bank holding into and from which money can be placed or withdrawn
page_title: Central Bank of Russia
short_description: Central Bank of the Russian Federation
...that the South Cameroon Plateau (pictured) takes up over half the land area of Cameroon?

page_title: South Cameroon Plateau
short_description: Region of Cameroon
page_title: Cameroon
short_description: Country in Central Africa
...that on December 20, 2006, two members of the Italian Radical Party controversially introduced two homosexual figures to the nativity scene at the Italian Congress?

page_title: December 20
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 2006
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Recognition of same-sex unions in Italy
page_title: Nativity scene
short_description: Representation of the birth of Jesus
...that fast neutron therapy utilizes neutrons, typically with more than twenty megaelectronvolts, to treat diseases like cancer?

page_title: Fast neutron therapy
short_description: Medical intervention
page_title: Neutron
short_description: Subatomic particle with no charge
page_title: Electronvolt
short_description: Unit of energy
page_title: Disease
short_description: Condition negatively affecting an organism
page_title: Cancer
short_description: Group of diseases involving cell growth
...that the West Indian cricket team lost only two matches during their three-month tour to England in 1980?

page_title: West Indies cricket team
short_description: Multi-national cricket team
page_title: West Indian cricket team in England in 1980
short_description: International cricket tour
...that Weston State Hospital in West Virginia was designed in accordance with the Kirkbride Plan for mental illness treatment?

page_title: Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: West Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Kirkbride Plan
short_description: Mental asylum design created by Thomas Kirkbride
page_title: Mental disorder
short_description: Medical condition
...that the Port of Redwood City is the only deep-water port in southern San Francisco Bay?

page_title: Port of Redwood City
short_description: Port in the San Francisco Bay
page_title: Port
short_description: Maritime facility where ships may dock to load and discharge passengers and cargo
page_title: San Francisco Bay
short_description: Shallow estuary on the coast of California, US
...that Vakıflı is the only ethnic Armenian village in Turkey?

page_title: Vakıflı, Samandağ
short_description: Neighbourhood in Samandağ, Hatay, Turkey
page_title: Armenians
short_description: Ethnic group native to the Armenian highlands
page_title: Turkey
short_description: Country in Southeastern Europe and West Asia
...that in constructing the Via della Conciliazione (pictured), Benito Mussolini ordered the demolition of an entire Roman neighborhood, and the forcible eviction of its residents to settlements outside the city?

page_title: Via della Conciliazione
short_description: Thoroughfare in Rome, Italy
page_title: Benito Mussolini
short_description: Dictator of Italy from 1922 to 1943
page_title: Rome
short_description: Capital and largest city of Italy
page_title: Eviction
short_description: Removal of a tenant from rental property by the landlord
...that the Evangelist portraits of early medieval Gospel Books used compositions taken from the pagan author portraits of the Late Classical period?

page_title: Evangelist portrait
short_description: Type of miniature in manuscripts
page_title: Gospel Book
short_description: Codex containing one or more of the Gospels
page_title: Paganism
short_description: Polytheistic religious groups
...that in Tampa, Florida in 1998, Hank Earl Carr successfully unlocked his handcuffs, disarmed a detective, and killed three law enforcement personnel before killing himself?

page_title: Tampa, Florida
short_description: City in Florida, United States
page_title: Florida
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: 1998 Florida police shootings
short_description: Spree shooting in Florida, US
page_title: Handcuffs
short_description: Restraint devices
page_title: Murder–suicide
short_description: Committing murder and suicide
...that Artin Penik, a Turkish-Armenian, set himself on fire in protest of the attacks against Turks by the Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia (ASALA)?

page_title: Artin Penik
short_description: Turkish-Armenian who burned himself in protest of ASALA terrorist attacks on Turks
page_title: Armenians in Turkey
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Self-immolation
short_description: Suicide by setting oneself on fire
page_title: Turkey
short_description: Country in Southeastern Europe and West Asia
page_title: Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia
short_description: Armenian militant organization that operated from 1975 to the early 1990s
...that Bernard de Marigny, a New Orleans playboy and politician, introduced the dice game craps to the United States in the early 1800s?

page_title: Bernard de Marigny
short_description: American politician (1785–1868)
page_title: New Orleans
short_description: Consolidated city-parish in Louisiana, US
page_title: Dice
short_description: Marked objects for finding random numbers
page_title: Craps
short_description: Dice game
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that the common idiom behind the eight ball is derived from the pocket billiards game of kelly pool?

page_title: Idiom
short_description: Phrase with a non-literal meaning
page_title: Pool (cue sports)
short_description: Family of cue sports
page_title: Kelly pool
short_description: Pool table game
...that there are over 2,300 local historic districts (pictured) in the United States?

page_title: Historic district
short_description: Section of a city
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that British General Sir Charles Harington was president of the Hurlingham Club for over 25 years?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: General officer
short_description: Military rank
page_title: Charles Harington (British Army officer, born 1910)
short_description: British Army general (1910–2007)
page_title: The Hurlingham Club
short_description: Organisation
...that in order to accommodate the rock musical Dude, the Broadway Theatre in Manhattan was turned into an arena filled with ramps, runways, catwalks, columns, trapezes, and trapdoors at a cost of US$800,000?

page_title: Rock musical
short_description: Musical theatre work with rock music
page_title: Dude (musical)
short_description: Musical
page_title: Broadway Theatre (53rd Street)
short_description: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Manhattan
short_description: Borough in New York City and county in New York State
page_title: United States dollar
short_description: Currency of the United States
...that "Black May" was a turning point in the World War II Battle of the Atlantic?

page_title: Black May (World War II)
short_description: Period during the Second World War
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Battle of the Atlantic
short_description: Attempt by Germany during World War II to cut supply lines to Britain
...that Stephen Gilbert was one of only two British artists to join the CoBrA avant-garde art group?

page_title: Stephen Gilbert
short_description: British avant-garde painter and sculptor
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: COBRA (art movement)
short_description: Artist collective and art movement
page_title: Avant-garde
short_description: Works that are experimental or innovative
...that Chip Berlet's non-fiction book Clouds Blur the Rainbow: The Other Side of New Alliance Party was referenced in a 1993 United States Federal Court lawsuit involving the FBI?

page_title: Chip Berlet
short_description: American journalist and analyst (1949–2026)
page_title: Non-fiction
short_description: Type of genre, true work
page_title: Clouds Blur the Rainbow
short_description: 1987 book by Chip Berlet
page_title: Lawsuit
short_description: Civil action brought in a court of law
page_title: Federal Bureau of Investigation
short_description: U.S. federal law enforcement agency
...that British architect Stephen Gardiner wrote biographies of sculptors Jacob Epstein and Elisabeth Frink, both of whom were family friends?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Architect
short_description: Person who designs buildings and oversees construction
page_title: Stephen Gardiner (architect)
short_description: British architect, teacher and writer
page_title: Sculpture
short_description: Artworks that are three-dimensional objects
page_title: Jacob Epstein
short_description: American and British sculptor (1880–1959)
page_title: Elisabeth Frink
short_description: English sculptor and printmaker
...that the Western Blue-tongued Lizard displays its tongue to frighten off predators?

page_title: Western blue-tongued lizard
short_description: Species of lizard
...that the King Jagiello Monument (pictured) in Central Park, New York, was forced to remain in the United States after the Nazi invasion of Poland made its return from the 1939 New York World's Fair impossible?

page_title: King Jagiello Monument
short_description: Equestrian statue in New York City
page_title: Central Park
short_description: Public park in Manhattan, New York
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Nazism
short_description: German fascist ideology
page_title: Invasion of Poland
short_description: Invasion at the beginning of World War II
page_title: 1939 New York World's Fair
short_description: World's fair held in New York City
...that Anne-Marie Javouhey, the founder and abbess of a new religious order, was one of the first women to establish missions in Africa?

page_title: Anne-Marie Javouhey
short_description: French Catholic nun and saint (1779–1851)
page_title: Christian mission
short_description: Organized effort to spread Christianity
page_title: Africa
short_description: Continent
...that the Mount Cameroon Race of Hope, an annual and televised footrace held at Mount Cameroon, was first held in 1995?

page_title: Mount Cameroon Race of Hope
short_description: Annual footrace in Cameroon
page_title: Running
short_description: Method of terrestrial locomotion allowing rapid movement on foot
page_title: Mount Cameroon
short_description: Active volcano in Cameroon near the Gulf of Guinea
...that hundreds of historic tobacco barns in Maryland were rendered obsolete after many farmers took advantage of a 2001 state program offering to buy out tobacco farmers?

page_title: Tobacco barn
short_description: Barn used for curing tobacco
page_title: Maryland
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Tobacco
short_description: Agricultural product processed from the leaves of plants in the genus Nicotiana
...that Henry le Chen was put in control of a sheriffdom by King Edward I, despite being a senior royal councillor during the reign of King John, whom Edward deposed?

page_title: Henry le Chen
short_description: Scoto-Norman bishop
page_title: Sheriffdom
short_description: Judicial district in Scotland
page_title: Edward I
short_description: King of England from 1272 to 1307
page_title: John Balliol
short_description: King of Scots from 1292 to 1296
...that Martha, the mother of Simeon Stylites, is said to have only consented to marriage after John the Baptist appeared to her telling her to do so?

page_title: Martha, mother of Simeon Stylites the Younger
page_title: Simeon Stylites
short_description: Syrian Christian ascetic (c. 390 – 459)
page_title: John the Baptist
short_description: Prophet (6 BC – AD 30)
...that the Dethridge wheel (pictured), invented in Australia in 1910, measures the flow of water delivered to farms for irrigation?

page_title: Dethridge wheel
short_description: Irrigation tool with flow measurement
page_title: Irrigation
short_description: Agricultural artificial application of water to land
...that Alan de St Edmund, while in Rome as chaplain to Cardinal Hugh of Evesham, was made Bishop of Caithness after its previous bishop-elect died there while seeking consecration?

page_title: Alan de St Edmund
short_description: 13th-century Scottish bishop
page_title: Rome
short_description: Capital and largest city of Italy
page_title: Chaplain
short_description: Spiritual representative attached to a secular institution
page_title: Cardinal (Catholic Church)
short_description: Senior church official
page_title: Hugh of Evesham
short_description: English churchman, physician and alchemist
page_title: Bishop of Caithness
short_description: Medieval Scottish bishopric
page_title: Sacredness
short_description: Dedicated or set apart for the service or worship of a deity
...that in 1828, Hillfields became the first suburb of Coventry to be located outside of the city walls marking the beginning of a large expansion for the city?

page_title: Hillfields
short_description: Suburb of Coventry, England
page_title: Coventry
short_description: Cathedral city in the West Midlands, England
...that cross-country cyclists are more prone to injury than road cyclists but the injuries sustained by the former are less severe on average?

page_title: Cross-country cycling
short_description: Discipline of mountain biking
page_title: Road cycling
short_description: Form of cycling including recreational, racing, and utility cycling
...that the spring and village Águas Santas are believed to be named for the spring where Marina of Aguas Santas was beheaded?

page_title: Marina of Aguas Santas
short_description: Spanish virgin martyr
...that retired District of New Jersey judge William G. Bassler is currently teaching at three New York City area law schools?

page_title: United States District Court for the District of New Jersey
short_description: United States federal district court of New Jersey
page_title: United States federal judge
short_description: Judges on courts authorized by Article III of the U.S. Constitution
page_title: William G. Bassler
short_description: American judge (born 1938)
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
...that Germany built two merchant submarines (pictured) in World War I to trade for valuable raw materials with the United States?

page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Merchant submarine
short_description: Type of submarine intended for trade
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that bridges carrying India's Grand Trunk Road over the Barakar River were washed away in 1913 and 1946?

page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Grand Trunk Road
short_description: International road in South Asia
page_title: Barakar River
short_description: River in Jharkhand and West Bengal
...that the effects of Hurricane Wilma in the Bahamas were generally unexpected and primarily concentrated on the western portion of Grand Bahama Island?

page_title: Hurricane Wilma
short_description: Category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 2005
page_title: Grand Bahama
short_description: Island