wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Regal Mountain (pictured), an eroded stratovolcano in the Wrangell Mountains, is the third highest thirteener (a peak between 13,000 and 13,999 feet in elevation) in Alaska?

page_title: Regal Mountain
short_description: Mountain in Alaska, United States
page_title: Stratovolcano
short_description: Type of conical volcano composed of layers of lava and tephra
page_title: Wrangell Mountains
short_description: Mountain range in the U.S. state of Alaska
page_title: Thirteener
short_description: Mountain that exceeds 13,000 feet
page_title: Foot (unit of length
page_title: Alaska
short_description: U.S. state
...that German toymaker Richard Steiff<nowiki>'</nowiki>s invention of a toy bear received highest honors at the 1904 Saint Louis World's Fair?

page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Richard Steiff
short_description: German toy inventor (1877–1939)
page_title: Teddy bear
short_description: Soft toy in the form of a bear
page_title: Louisiana Purchase Exposition
short_description: 1904 world's fair in St. Louis, Missouri, US
...that more is known about Neaira, a hetaera who lived during the 4th century BC in ancient Greece, than any other prostitute in classical antiquity?

page_title: Neaira (hetaera)
short_description: 4th-century BC Greek hetaera
page_title: Hetaira
short_description: Type of female companion in Ancient Greece
page_title: 4th century BC
short_description: One hundred years, from 400 BC to 301 BC
page_title: Ancient Greece
short_description: Greek civilization from 1200 BC to 600 AD
page_title: Prostitution
short_description: Engaging in sexual relations in exchange for payment
page_title: Classical antiquity
short_description: Age of the ancient Greeks and Romans
...that taxi driver David Wilkie was killed during the UK miners' strike in 1984, when two striking coal miners dropped a 46 lb concrete block on his taxicab, which was carrying a working miner?

page_title: Taxi
short_description: Type of vehicle for hire with a driver
page_title: Killing of David Wilkie
short_description: 1984 murder in Wales
page_title: 1984–1985 United Kingdom miners' strike
short_description: Industrial action in British coal mining
page_title: Strike action
short_description: Work stoppage by employees
page_title: Coal mining
short_description: Process of getting coal to the surface
page_title: Pound (mass)
short_description: Unit of mass
page_title: Concrete
short_description: Composite construction material
page_title: Taxi
short_description: Type of vehicle for hire with a driver
...that the Bienwald is a large forested area in the southern Pfalz region of Germany, near the towns of Kandel and Wörth am Rhein?

page_title: Bienwald
short_description: Forest in southwestern Germany
page_title: Palatinate (region)
short_description: Historical region of Germany
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Kandel
short_description: Town in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
page_title: Wörth am Rhein
short_description: Town in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
...that "urban Indian" activist Bernie Whitebear was the brother of groundbreaking health care administrator Luana Reyes and of sculptor, curator and memoirist Lawney Reyes?

page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
page_title: Bernie Whitebear
short_description: American Indian activist
page_title: Health care
short_description: Prevention of disease and promotion of well-being
page_title: Luana Reyes
short_description: Native American activist (1933–2001)
page_title: Lawney Reyes
short_description: American Sin-Aikst artist (1931–2022)
...that parti-coloured clothes, divided into different colours on the left and right when viewed from the front (pictured), became popular in late 14th century fashion, especially in England?

page_title: 1300–1400 in European fashion
...that the Romanian Proclamation of Timişoara unsuccessfully called for lustration to be applied to former Communist Party officials?

page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: Proclamation of Timișoara
page_title: Lustration
short_description: Scrutinizing the communist past of public officials
page_title: Romanian Communist Party
short_description: Ruling party of Romania (1921–1989)
...that the award-winning Chinese film Cell Phone, with its box office profit of over ¥50 million, was the highest-grossing film made in China in 2003?

page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Film
short_description: Visual art consisting of moving images
page_title: Cell Phone (film)
short_description: 2003 Chinese comedy-drama film by Feng Xiaogang
page_title: Box office
short_description: Office selling event tickets
page_title: Renminbi
short_description: Currency of China
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: 2003
short_description: Calendar year
...that WildlifeDirect was established in 2006 to support wildlife protection in Africa via the use of weblogs?

page_title: WildlifeDirect
short_description: Kenya and US registered charitable organisation
page_title: 2006
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Africa
short_description: Continent
page_title: Blog
short_description: Discussion or informational site published on the internet
...that the Halmidi inscription, an Indian inscription, found near the tiny village of Halmidi, in Karnataka, India, is the oldest known inscription in the Kannada language?

page_title: Halmidi inscription
short_description: Oldest known Kadamba Kannada inscription
page_title: Early Indian epigraphy
short_description: History of South Asian writing systems
page_title: Halmidi
short_description: Town in Karnataka, India
page_title: Karnataka
short_description: State in southwestern India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Kannada
short_description: Dravidian language
...that the icons and faces incised into Las Limas Monument 1 (pictured) were used for a hypothetical reconstruction of the Olmec  pantheon?

page_title: Las Limas Monument 1
short_description: Olmec greenstone sculpture
page_title: Olmecs
short_description: Earliest known major Mesoamerican civilization
page_title: Pantheon (religion)
short_description: Collection of gods of a particular religion or mythos
...that a small Allied rearguard at the strategic pass of Thermopylae held off German forces invading Greece  in 1941 at the most recent Battle of Thermopylae?

page_title: Allies of World War II
short_description: Military coalition of World War II
page_title: Thermopylae
short_description: Ancient fortified passage in central Greece
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: German invasion of Greece
short_description: World War II military campaign in 1941
page_title: Battle of Thermopylae (1941)
short_description: World War II battle during the German invasion of Greece
...that the case of Angela Carder, a cancer patient who was forced to undergo a caesarean section in 1987, established the rights of pregnant women to determine their own health care in the United States?

page_title: In re A.C.
short_description: 1990 District of Columbia court case
page_title: Cancer
short_description: Group of diseases involving cell growth
page_title: Caesarean section
short_description: Surgical procedure to deliver a baby
page_title: Pregnancy
short_description: Time of offspring development in mother's body
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that George Ormerod, an English antiquary and historian, was responsible for organising the restoration of the Saxon crosses in Sandbach in Cheshire in 1816?

page_title: George Ormerod
short_description: English historian and antiquarian (1785–1873)
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Antiquarian
short_description: Specialist in antiquities
page_title: Historian
short_description: Scholar who deals with the exploration and presentation of history
page_title: Anglo-Saxons
short_description: Early medieval cultural group in Britain
page_title: Sandbach
short_description: Market town and civil parish in Cheshire, England
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
...the coldest temperature ever recorded in the United States outside of Alaska is -70 °F (-57 °C) at Rogers Pass, Montana?

page_title: Temperature
short_description: Physical quantity of hot and cold
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Alaska
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Fahrenheit
short_description: Temperature scale
page_title: Celsius
short_description: Unit of measurement for temperature
page_title: Rogers Pass (Montana)
short_description: Mountain pass in Montana, USA
...that Walter Arthur Berendsohn, who successfully nominated Nelly Sachs and Willy Brandt for their respective Nobel Prizes, wrote Die humanistische Front, the seminal book on German exile literature?

page_title: Walter Arthur Berendsohn
short_description: German literary scholar (1884–1984)
page_title: Nelly Sachs
short_description: Jewish German-Swedish writer, Holocaust survivor and Nobel laureate (1891–1970)
page_title: Willy Brandt
short_description: Chancellor of West Germany from 1969 to 1974
page_title: Nobel Prize
short_description: Prizes established by Alfred Nobel in 1895
...that Chavundaraya, the builder of the Gomateshwara monolith (pictured) at Shravanabelagola, was an army commander, minister and a famous writer of Kannada and Sanskrit literature?

page_title: Chavundaraya
short_description: Indian Jain ruler
page_title: Bahubali
short_description: Legendary figure in Jainism
page_title: Shravanabelagola
short_description: Town in Karnataka, India
page_title: Army
short_description: Military branch for ground warfare
page_title: Commander
short_description: Naval and air force officer rank
page_title: Minister (government)
short_description: Politician who heads a ministry
page_title: Kannada
short_description: Dravidian language
page_title: Sanskrit
short_description: Ancient Indo-Aryan language of South Asia, mainly Indian subcontinent
...that Nikita Balieff, a vaudeville performer, writer, impresario, and director, named his theater "Chauve-Souris" (bat) after a bat flew up out of the basement door and landed on his hat?

page_title: Nikita Balieff
short_description: Russian Armenian born vaudevillian, stage performer, writer, impresario and director
page_title: Vaudeville
short_description: Entertainment genre
page_title: Impresario
short_description: Organizer and financier of concerts, plays, or operas
page_title: Theatre
short_description: Collaborative form of performing art
page_title: Bat
short_description: Order of flying mammals
...that Mandritsa is known as the only Albanian village in Bulgaria?

page_title: Mandritsa
short_description: Town in Bulgaria
page_title: Albanians
short_description: Ethnic group native to the Balkans
page_title: Bulgaria
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
...that Matild Manukyan, a wealthy Turkish businesswoman of Armenian origin, made her fortune as a brothel owner?

page_title: Matild Manukyan
short_description: Turkish brothel runner (1914–2001)
page_title: Turkish people
short_description: Turkic ethnic group
page_title: Armenians in Turkey
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Brothel
short_description: Place of prostitution
...that a 2005 compendium of The Great Latke-Hamantash Debate, held annually at the University of Chicago since 1946, included contributions by Nobel Prize winners Milton Friedman and Leon M. Lederman?

page_title: Latke–Hamantash Debate
short_description: Annual debate at the University of Chicago
page_title: University of Chicago
short_description: Private university in Chicago, Illinois, US
page_title: Nobel Prize
short_description: Prizes established by Alfred Nobel in 1895
page_title: Milton Friedman
short_description: American economist and statistician (1912–2006)
page_title: Leon M. Lederman
short_description: American mathematician and physicist (1922–2018)
...that the Barbarigo was a World War II Italian submarine that mysteriously disappeared in 1943?

page_title: Italian submarine Barbarigo
short_description: 1938 Marcello-class submarine
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Submarine
short_description: Watercraft capable of independent underwater operation
...that the Downtown Historic District of San Jose, California, an area of just one square block, contains buildings of six different architectural styles? <!---->

page_title: Downtown Historic District (San Jose, California)
short_description: Historic district in California, United States
page_title: San Jose, California
short_description: City in California, United States
page_title: California
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: City block
short_description: Smallest area that is surrounded by streets
page_title: Architectural style
short_description: Specific method of construction
...that the work of medical research scientists (pictured) often includes toxic or radioactive materials and dangerous organisms?

page_title: Biomedical scientist
short_description: Scientist trained in biology and medicine
page_title: Toxicity
short_description: Dose dependant harmfulness of substances
page_title: Radioactive decay
short_description: Emissions from unstable atomic nuclei
page_title: Organism
short_description: Individual living life form
...that Anthony Baldinucci, a Jesuit priest, often carried a cross and wore heavy chains while walking barefoot into towns where he was conducting missions?

page_title: Anthony Baldinucci
short_description: Italian Jesuit priest (1665–1717)
page_title: Jesuits
short_description: Male religious congregation of the Catholic Church
page_title: Priest
short_description: Person authorized to lead the sacred rituals of a religion
page_title: Christian mission
short_description: Organized effort to spread Christianity
...that when the Dovre Railway was inaugurated in 1921, the train returning with the prominent guests crashed in the Nidareid train disaster, killing six people?

page_title: Dovre Line
short_description: Railway line in Norway
page_title: Nidareid train disaster
short_description: 1921 railway incident in Norway
...that "E depois do adeus" was one of two songs played on Portuguese radio to signal the beginning of the Carnation Revolution in 1974?

page_title: E depois do adeus
short_description: 1974 song by José de Carvalho
page_title: Portugal
short_description: Country in Southwestern Europe
page_title: Carnation Revolution
short_description: 1974 revolution in Portugal and its colonies
page_title: 1974
short_description: Calendar year
...that during a 90-minute period on January 30, 1996, three commuters fell into the gap at the Long Island Rail Road station at Syosset due to icy platform conditions?

page_title: January 30
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1996
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Commuting
short_description: Regular travel to and from work
page_title: Syosset station
short_description: Long Island Rail Road station in Nassau County, New York
...that the historical medical campus Maiden's Field (clinic pictured) in Moscow started as a court garden for medicinal herbs?

page_title: Devichye Pole
page_title: Moscow
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Russia
page_title: Royal court
short_description: Court of a monarch, or at some periods an important nobleman
page_title: Medicinal plants
short_description: Plants used to treat medical conditions
...that Harry Kent worked both as a manufacturer of munitions and as a pub landlord whilst managing Watford F.C.?

page_title: Harry Kent
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Ammunition
short_description: Material fired, scattered, dropped, or detonated from a weapon or weapon system
page_title: Pub
short_description: Establishment that serves alcoholic drinks
page_title: Watford F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
...that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has several programs aimed at conserving the habitat of the mission blue butterfly?

page_title: United States Fish and Wildlife Service
short_description: United States federal government agency
page_title: Mission blue butterfly habitat conservation
page_title: Mission blue butterfly
short_description: Subspecies of butterfly
...that during his Eastern journey Tsarevich Nicholas Alexandrovitch of Russia visited Egypt, India, China and Japan travelling a distance of more than 51,000 km (31,500 mi)?

page_title: Eastern journey of Nicholas II
short_description: 1890–1891 tour of Eurasia
page_title: Tsarevich
short_description: Title given to the sons of tsars (heirs apparent)
page_title: Nicholas II
short_description: Emperor of Russia from 1894 to 1917
page_title: Russian Empire
short_description: Russian state from 1721 to 1917
page_title: Egypt
short_description: Country in North Africa
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
...that Scieno Sitter, a content-control software package created by the Church of Scientology, was referred to in the 2006 fictional film The Bridge?

page_title: Scieno Sitter
short_description: Content-control software
page_title: Internet filter
short_description: Software that restricts or controls the content an Internet user is capable to access
page_title: Church of Scientology
short_description: American organization and business
page_title: 2006
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: The Bridge
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Larry Blakeney, the current head coach of the Troy Trojans football team, is one of only two men to take a college football team from Division II to Division I-AA and then Division I-A?

page_title: Larry Blakeney
short_description: American football player and coach (born 1947)
page_title: Head coach
short_description: Senior coach or manager of a sports team
page_title: Troy Trojans football
short_description: American football team representing Troy University (Alabama, USA)
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
page_title: Division II
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Division 1
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Britain's first girls' reform school was set up in 1854 by Mary Carpenter, with the financial help of the poet Lord Byron's widow, at Bristol's Red Lodge (pictured)?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Reform school
short_description: 19th century juvenile reformatory
page_title: Mary Carpenter
short_description: English educational and social reformer (1807–1877)
page_title: Lord Byron
short_description: British poet (1788–1824)
page_title: Bristol
short_description: City and county in England
page_title: Red Lodge Museum, Bristol
short_description: Historic house museum in Bristol
...that the main tennis court at the Stade de Roland Garros, the home of the French Open in Paris, was renamed in honour of Philippe Chatrier, a former Davis Cup player and president of the International Tennis Federation from 1977 to 1991?

page_title: Stade Roland Garros
short_description: Tennis venue in Paris, France
page_title: French Open
short_description: Annual tennis tournament held in Paris
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
page_title: Philippe Chatrier
short_description: French tennis player
page_title: Davis Cup
short_description: Men's tennis international team competition
page_title: World Tennis
short_description: Governing body of international tennis
...that Brigadier Sir Otho Prior-Palmer, a British Conservative Member of Parliament, accused a Labour MP of "never [having] done a damned day's work in his life", and claimed that Labour sent someone to stop Spitfire construction?

page_title: Otho Prior-Palmer
short_description: Anglo-Irish British Army officer and Conservative politician
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Conservative Party (UK)
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom
page_title: Member of parliament
short_description: Representative of the voters to a parliament
page_title: Labour Party (UK)
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom
page_title: Supermarine Spitfire
short_description: British single-seat WWII fighter aircraft
...that Australian cricketer Karen Rolton has scored the most runs for the Australian women's cricket team in women's Test cricket?

page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: Karen Rolton
short_description: Australian cricketer (born 1974)
page_title: Run (cricket)
short_description: Unit of scoring in cricket
page_title: Australia women's national cricket team
page_title: Women's Test cricket
short_description: Longest form of cricket
...that the Romanian Communist ideologue Iosif Chişinevschi distanced himself from his Jewish origins and publicly supported the persecution of Jews?

page_title: Romanian
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Communism
short_description: Political and socioeconomic ideology
page_title: Iosif Chișinevschi
short_description: Romanian communist politician (1905–1963)
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
...that Italian-Australian hermit Valerio Ricetti (pictured) shifted hundreds of tons of rock over 23 years to create his own utopia at Hermit's Cave near Griffith, New South Wales?

page_title: Italian Australians
short_description: Australian citizens of Italian descent
page_title: Hermit
short_description: Person who lives in seclusion from society
page_title: Valerio Ricetti
short_description: Italian-Australian hermit (1898–1952)
page_title: Utopia
short_description: Imaginary community with desirable qualities
page_title: Hermit's Cave
short_description: Historic site in New South Wales, Australia
page_title: Griffith, New South Wales
short_description: City in New South Wales, Australia
...that Madame Montour, of Native American and French Canadian heritage, was paid the same as a man when she worked as an interpreter for the colonial governments of New York and Pennsylvania in the first half of the 18th century?

page_title: Madame Montour
short_description: Algonquin interpreter and diplomat
page_title: Algonquin
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: French Canadians
short_description: North American ethnic group
page_title: Language interpretation
short_description: Facilitating of oral or sign-language communication between users of different languages
page_title: Province of New York
short_description: British colony in North America (1664–1776)
page_title: Province of Pennsylvania
short_description: British colony in North America (1681–1776)
...that Frank Lloyd Wright's Hanna-Honeycomb House takes its inspiration from the hexagonal structure of a bee's honeycomb?

page_title: Frank Lloyd Wright
short_description: American architect (1867–1959)
page_title: Hanna–Honeycomb House
short_description: Historic house in California, United States
page_title: Hexagon
short_description: Shape with six sides
page_title: Bee
short_description: Clade of insects
page_title: Honeycomb
short_description: Collection of wax cells built by honeybees