wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the Esplanade in Calcutta, which formed a favourite promenade for "elegant walking parties" in the eighteenth century, now sees some 200,000 to 300,000 vehicles pass through during rush hour?

page_title: Esplanade, Kolkata
short_description: Neighbourhood in Kolkata in West Bengal, India
page_title: Kolkata
short_description: Capital of West Bengal, India
page_title: Rush hour
short_description: Time of day with peak traffic congestion
...that the windowless skyscraper at 33 Thomas Street (pictured) in New York City was designed to resist nuclear fallout and be self-sufficient for up to two weeks?

page_title: 33 Thomas Street
short_description: Skyscraper in Manhattan, New York, US
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
page_title: Effects of nuclear explosions
...that William Gaskell, husband of the well-known Victorian novelist Elizabeth Gaskell, was a pioneer in the education of the working classes?

page_title: William Gaskell
short_description: British Unitarian minister and charity worker (1805–1884)
page_title: Elizabeth Gaskell
short_description: English novelist, biographer, and short story writer (1810–1865)
page_title: Working class
short_description: Social class of people working for a living
...that Tan Howe Liang is Singapore's only Olympic Games medallist?

page_title: Tan Howe Liang
short_description: Singaporean weightlifter (1933–2024)
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Olympic Games
short_description: International sporting events
...that algific talus slope ecosystems exist only in the Driftless Area of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Iowa?

page_title: Algific talus slope
short_description: Rare and fragile ecosystem and habitat
page_title: Driftless Area
short_description: Geological region in the Midwestern US
page_title: Minnesota
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Wisconsin
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Illinois
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Iowa
short_description: U.S. state
...that the Austrian government gave the American soprano Teresa Stich-Randall the title of Kammersängerin given to esteemed artists?

page_title: Austria
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Soprano
short_description: Classical singing voice with the highest vocal range
page_title: Teresa Stich-Randall
short_description: American opera singer (1927–2007)
...that the Javanese Damarwulan legend may be based on events during the reign of Queen Suhita of the Majapahit Empire?

page_title: Java
short_description: Island and region in Indonesia
page_title: Damarwulan
short_description: Literary work
page_title: Suhita
short_description: Queen of the Majapahit Empire, 1429–1447
page_title: Majapahit
short_description: Javanese empire from 1292 to 1527
...that the Calendar of saints of the Anglican Church of Southern Africa includes feasts for a number of individuals from Africa, including Bernard Mizeki, Robert Gray, Manche Masemola, and Charles Frederick Mackenzie?

page_title: Calendar of saints (Anglican Church of Southern Africa)
short_description: Anglican Church of Southern Africa calendar
page_title: Anglican Church of Southern Africa
short_description: Province of the Anglican Communion in Southern Africa
page_title: Bernard Mizeki
short_description: African Christian missionary and martyr
page_title: Robert Gray
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Manche Masemola
short_description: South African Christian martyr
page_title: Charles Mackenzie (bishop)
short_description: English Anglican bishop (1825–1862)
...that double cloth or double-woven cloth (pictured) is a type of weaving used in Pre-Columbian Peru and Victorian furnishing textiles in which two or more sets of warps and one or more sets of weft or filling yarns are interconnected to form a two-layered cloth?

page_title: Double cloth
short_description: Woven textile type
page_title: Weaving
short_description: Technology for the production of textiles
page_title: Pre-Columbian era
short_description: The Americas prior to European influence
page_title: Peru
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Victorian era
short_description: Queen Victoria's reign, 1837 to 1901
page_title: Textile
short_description: Various fibre-based materials
page_title: Warp and weft
short_description: Two constituent threads of woven cloth
page_title: Warp and weft
short_description: Two constituent threads of woven cloth
page_title: Yarn
short_description: Long continuous length of interlocked fibres
...that Jews of Iran is the first documentary film about Iran's Jewish minority?

page_title: Iranian Jews
short_description: Jewish community of Iran
page_title: Documentary film
short_description: Nonfictional motion picture
page_title: Iran
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Iranian Jews
short_description: Jewish community of Iran
...that Carpenter's Coffee House in Covent Garden, London, became known as "The Finish" as it was the place revellers went when all the other coffee houses and taverns closed?

page_title: Carpenter's Coffee House
short_description: Former coffee house in London, England
page_title: Covent Garden
short_description: District in London, England
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
...that subjective logic can help you deal with uncertainty?

page_title: Subjective logic
short_description: Type of probabilistic logic
...that Choir is the site of the longest runway in Mongolia?

page_title: Choir, Mongolia
short_description: Capital of Govisümber Province, Mongolia
page_title: Runway
short_description: Surface used for takeoff or landing
page_title: Mongolia
short_description: Country in East Asia
...that while under construction the Lena Water Tower in Lena, Illinois had to be demolished and rebuilt because it began to crumble?

page_title: Lena Water Tower
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Lena, Illinois
short_description: Village in Illinois, United States
...that there were no police in Cascade City, British Columbia in 1897 and when thieves broke into a store, taking 150 pounds of tobacco, a book-keeper was sent to arrest the suspects?

page_title: British Columbia Provincial Police
short_description: Law enforcement agency
page_title: Cascade City
short_description: Ghost town in British Columbia, Canada
page_title: Theft
short_description: Nonconsensual taking of someone's property
page_title: Tobacco
short_description: Agricultural product processed from the leaves of plants in the genus Nicotiana
page_title: Bookkeeping
short_description: Recording financial transactions or events
...that Edgar Allison Peers was an English Hispanist who coined the term "red-brick university"?

page_title: Edgar Allison Peers
short_description: English academic (1891-1952)
page_title: Hispanic
short_description: Spanish-speaking cultures and persons
page_title: Redbrick university
short_description: Term for British universities founded in the late 19th and early 20th centuries
...that prominent pops conductor and arranger Jeff Tyzik released six albums from 1981–1990 as a solo trumpeter?

page_title: Pops orchestra
short_description: Type of orchestra
page_title: Jeff Tyzik
short_description: American conductor (born 1951)
...that Erasmus Darwin's sexualized poem The Loves of the Plants (illustration pictured) was a defense of Carl Linnaeus's botanical classification scheme?

page_title: Erasmus Darwin
short_description: English physician (1731–1802)
page_title: The Botanic Garden
short_description: 1791 poem set by Erasmus Darwin
page_title: Carl Linnaeus
short_description: Swedish biologist and physician (1707–1778)
page_title: Linnaean taxonomy
short_description: Rank based classification system for organisms
...that former sumo wrestler Asahikuni Masuo suffered from chronic pancreatic trouble and sometimes commuted to tournaments from a hospital?

page_title: Sumo
short_description: Japanese form of full-contact wrestling
page_title: Asahikuni Masuo
short_description: Japanese sumo wrestler (1947–2024)
page_title: Pancreas
short_description: Organ of the digestive system and endocrine system of vertebrates
...that in the years 1936–1939 about 3 million Poles gave their personal savings, jewelry and valuables to the Fundusz Obrony Narodowej (National Defence Fund), to improve the equipment of the Polish Army?

page_title: Fundusz Obrony Narodowej
page_title: Polish Land Forces
short_description: Ground warfare branch of Poland's military forces
...that Pareuchiloglanis catfishes can be distinguished from other members of the Sisoridae family only by their premaxillary tooth bands?

page_title: Pareuchiloglanis
short_description: Genus of fishes
page_title: Catfish
short_description: Order of fish
page_title: Sisoridae
short_description: Family of fishes
page_title: Family (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Premaxilla
short_description: Cranial bones at front of upper jaw in many vertebrates
...that the Cody Caves are part of the setting of the children's book, The Kootenay Kidnapper by Canadian author Eric Wilson?

page_title: Cody Caves
short_description: Network of caves in British Columbia, Canada
page_title: Canadians
short_description: People of Canada
page_title: Eric Wilson (author)
short_description: Canadian author of young adult fiction (born 1940)
...that the story of the video game Code Age Commanders is set in a fictional "intraglobular world" similar to a Dyson sphere?

page_title: Code Age Commanders
short_description: 2005 video game
page_title: Dyson sphere
short_description: Hypothetical megastructure around a star
...that road maintenance depots have been used as fronts to disguise entrances to military installations?

page_title: Road maintenance depot
short_description: Site for staff, material, and equipment that are necessary for road maintenance
page_title: Front organization
short_description: Surrogate organization answering to someone else
...that Count Vladimir Lambsdorff managed to talk Nicholas II of Russia out of the projected Russian-German alliance against Britain?

page_title: Vladimir Lamsdorf
short_description: Russian politician (1845–1907)
page_title: Nicholas II
short_description: Emperor of Russia from 1894 to 1917
page_title: Treaty of Björkö
short_description: 1905 secret treaty between Germany and Russia
page_title: Britain
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that John Beckett is the only American football player to have been the team captain for two different Rose Bowl teams: the University of Oregon in 1917 and Mare Island in 1918?

page_title: John Beckett (American football)
short_description: American football player and coach (1892–1981)
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Captain (sports)
short_description: Leader of a sports team
page_title: Rose Bowl Game
short_description: Annual American college gridiron football postseason game
page_title: Oregon Ducks football
short_description: College football team for the University of Oregon
page_title: Mare Island Naval Shipyard
short_description: United States historic place
...that of the sixty delegates to the Oregon Constitutional Convention, (Oregon Territory Seal pictured) thirty-four were farmers, while eighteen were lawyers, including three justices of the Oregon Supreme Court?

page_title: Oregon Constitutional Convention
short_description: 1857 constitutional convention in Salem, Oregon
page_title: Farmer
short_description: Person engaged in agriculture, raising living organisms for food or raw materials
page_title: Lawyer
short_description: Practitioner of law
page_title: Oregon Supreme Court
short_description: Highest court in the U.S. state of Oregon
...that the medieval Irish narrative The Sickbed of Cúchulainn gave its name to the first song on The Pogues' 1985 album Rum, Sodomy, and the Lash?

page_title: Irish language
short_description: Celtic language indigenous to the island of Ireland
page_title: Serglige Con Culainn
short_description: Irish legend
page_title: The Pogues
short_description: English Celtic punk band
page_title: Rum Sodomy & the Lash
short_description: 1985 studio album by the Pogues
...that the Bilbie family produced more than 1,350 bells, from the late 1600s to the early 1800s?

page_title: Bilbie family
short_description: English family of bell founders and clockmakers
page_title: Church bell
short_description: Bell in a church
...that the BBC reported that the John West Salmons "Bear Fight" videos have been viewed over 300 million times making it the sixth most viewed online video?

page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
page_title: John West Foods
short_description: UK-based seafood company
page_title: Video
short_description: Electronic moving image
...that according to a legend, Polish-Lithuanian noble Mikołaj Sapieha stole a Holy Painting from a private Papal chapel in Rome?

page_title: Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
short_description: Aristocratic Republic in Europe (1569–1795)
page_title: Mikołaj Sapieha (1581–1644)
short_description: Nobleman of Poland and Lithuania
page_title: Pope
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church
...that horses hauled both passenger and goods trains to Weston-super-Mare railway station, England, from 1841, when the railway opened, until 1851?

page_title: Weston-super-Mare railway station
short_description: Railway station in Somerset, England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Rail transport
short_description: Mode of transport
...that The French Connection led the Buffalo Sabres to the Stanley Cup Playoffs in each of the seven full seasons they were together except the one Gilbert Perreault's broken leg limited him to 55 games?

page_title: The French Connection (ice hockey)
short_description: Buffalo Sabres line
page_title: Buffalo Sabres
short_description: National Hockey League team in Buffalo, New York
page_title: Stanley Cup playoffs
short_description: Elimination tournament in the National Hockey League
page_title: Gilbert Perreault
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (born 1950)
...that in 1078 the Chinese statesman and poet Su Shi (1037-1101) wrote a memorial to the throne warning of the potential danger of bandits overrunning the iron industry of Xuzhou?

page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Su Shi
short_description: Chinese writer and politician (1037–1101)
page_title: 1037
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1101
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Banditry
short_description: Type of organized crime committed by outlaws
page_title: Ferrous metallurgy
short_description: Metallurgy of iron and its alloys
page_title: Xuzhou
short_description: Prefecture-level city in Jiangsu, People's Republic of China
...that Motza (pictured), founded in 1859, was the first modern village established near Jerusalem?

page_title: Motza
short_description: Neighbourhood of West Jerusalem
page_title: Jerusalem
short_description: City in the Southern Levant
...that Christina Lake, British Columbia is the first golf course in Canada to offer black sand traps?

page_title: Christina Lake, British Columbia
short_description: Unincorporated in British Columbia, Canada
page_title: Golf course
short_description: Series of holes designed for the game of golf
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Hazard (golf)
short_description: Obstacle on a golf course
...that the 29 species in the fish genus Sillago are so similar they can only be positively identified by the shapes of their swim bladders?

page_title: Sillago
short_description: Genus of fishes
page_title: Swim bladder
short_description: Gas-filled organ that contributes to the ability of a fish to control its buoyancy
...that Tom Wolfe's book Radical Chic & Mau-Mauing the Flak Catchers was set at a party hosted by composer Leonard Bernstein in which Manhattan socialites mingled with the Black Panther Party?

page_title: Tom Wolfe
short_description: American author and journalist (1930–2018)
page_title: Radical Chic & Mau-Mauing the Flak Catchers
short_description: 1970 book by Tom Wolfe
page_title: Leonard Bernstein
short_description: American conductor and composer (1918–1990)
page_title: Manhattan
short_description: Borough in New York City and county in New York State
page_title: Socialite
short_description: Famous person known for socialising in upper-class society
page_title: Black Panther Party
short_description: American political organization (1966–1982)
...that <sup>64</sup>Cu-ATSM (diacetyl-bis(N4-methylthiosemicarbazone)), a chemical with a radioactive isotope of copper, has been shown to increase the survival time of tumor-bearing animals with no acute toxicity?

page_title: Copper-64
short_description: Isotope of copper emitting both beta+ and beta- and used in PET scan
page_title: Isotope
short_description: Atoms of the same element, but different mass
page_title: Copper
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 29 (Cu)
page_title: Acute toxicity
short_description: Adverse effects of a substance that result either from a single exposure
...that papal conclaves from the 14th to 17th centuries attempted to use capitulations to influence the popes they elected in matters from the appointment of cardinal-nephews to papal travel and construction projects?

page_title: Conclave
short_description: Gathering convened to appoint the pope
page_title: Conclave capitulation
short_description: Historical contracts attaching conditions to the election of a pope
page_title: Cardinal-nephew
short_description: Cardinal appointed by a papal relative
...that Len Waters was the first Australian Aboriginal military pilot, flying P-40 "Kittyhawk" fighter planes during World War II?

page_title: Len Waters
short_description: Australian fighter pilot
page_title: Indigenous Australians
short_description: Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islander peoples
page_title: Aircraft pilot
short_description: Person controlling an aircraft in flight
page_title: Curtiss P-40 Warhawk
short_description: American WWII fighter
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that Anonymous Christian is Karl Rahner's controversial theological premise used to postulate that people can be saved through Christ even if they explicitly reject Christianity?

page_title: Anonymous Christian
short_description: Theological Christian opinion
page_title: Karl Rahner
short_description: German Catholic theologian (1904–1984)
page_title: Theology
short_description: Study of the nature of deities and religious beliefs
page_title: Jesus
short_description: First-century Jewish preacher and religious leader
page_title: Christianity
short_description: Abrahamic monotheistic religion
...that part of the first line  of the Berlin U-Bahn was built as an elevated railway (pictured), because the City of Berlin feared that an underground railway would damage one of its new trunk sewers?

page_title: U1 (Berlin U-Bahn)
short_description: Rapid transit line in Berlin, Germany
page_title: Berlin U-Bahn
short_description: Rapid transport system of Berlin, Germany
page_title: Elevated railway
short_description: Rapid transit railway with the tracks above street level
page_title: Berlin
short_description: Capital and largest city of Germany
...that the Stuart Oil Shale Project, the world’s first application of the Alberta-Taciuk Processor technology on oil shale, was in operation only five years?

page_title: Stuart Oil Shale Project
short_description: Oil shale project in Yarwun, Queensland, Australia
page_title: Shale oil extraction
short_description: Process for extracting oil from oil shale
page_title: Oil shale
short_description: Organic-rich fine-grained sedimentary rock containing kerogen
...that Russia's Foreign Minister Sergey Sazonov, who brought the country into World War I, was the brother-in-law of Prime Minister Pyotr Stolypin?

page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: Sergey Sazonov
short_description: Russian statesman and diplomat (1860–1927)
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: Pyotr Stolypin
short_description: Prime Minister of the Russian Empire from 1906 to 1911
...that, except in 1987, the United States presidential candidate who wins the Ames Straw Poll has always gone on to win the Republican Party's Iowa Caucus?

page_title: 1987
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: President of the United States
short_description: Head of state and government of the United States
page_title: Candidate
short_description: Prospective recipient of an award or position
page_title: Iowa Straw Poll (1979–2011)
short_description: American political event
page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Iowa caucuses
short_description: United States electoral event
...that a Cossack community existed in Beijing as early as 1685?

page_title: Albazinians
short_description: Chinese descendants of Russian Cossacks
page_title: Beijing
short_description: Capital city of China
page_title: 1685
short_description: Calendar year
...that in the Polish-Ottoman War of 1672-1676, a few years before crippling the Ottomans at the Battle of Vienna, the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth was forced to sign an unfavorable treaty with the Empire?

page_title: Polish–Ottoman War (1672–1676)
page_title: Ottoman
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Battle of Vienna
short_description: 1683 battle between the Christian European States and the Ottomans
page_title: Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
short_description: Aristocratic Republic in Europe (1569–1795)
...that Thomas L. Bromwell is a former Maryland State Senator who, along with his wife, pleaded guilty to public corruption charges?

page_title: Thomas L. Bromwell
short_description: American politician (born 1949)
page_title: Maryland Senate
short_description: Upper house of the state legislature
...that poet Sekou Sundiata taught alternative musicians Ani DiFranco and Mike Doughty?

page_title: Sekou Sundiata
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Ani DiFranco
short_description: American musician (born 1970)
page_title: Mike Doughty
short_description: American singer-songwriter and author
...that the Gangetic whiting (pictured) is the only known species of fish to host the intestinal parasite Dichelyne alatae?

page_title: Gangetic whiting
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Fish
short_description: Gill-bearing non-tetrapod aquatic vertebrates
page_title: Intestinal parasite infection
short_description: Infection of the gastro-intestinal tract
page_title: Dichelyne alatae
short_description: Species of roundworm
...that the Jiu Valley miners' strike of 1977 was the largest protest movement against the Communist regime in Romania before the Romanian Revolution of 1989?

page_title: Jiu Valley miners' strike of 1977
short_description: Romanian protest movement
page_title: Socialist Republic of Romania
short_description: Romanian state from 1947 to 1989
page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: Romanian revolution
short_description: 1989 popular uprising in Romania
...that Silas Rhodes co-founded what would become the School of Visual Arts in order to help returning World War II veterans transition back to civilian life?

page_title: Silas Rhodes
short_description: American educator (1915–2007)
page_title: School of Visual Arts
short_description: Art school in New York
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Veteran
short_description: Former or retired military personnel