wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the only recorded use of the phrase "We who are about to die salute you" in Ancient Rome was at a naumachia, a theatrical naval spectacular, not said by gladiators as is widely believed?

page_title: Ancient Rome
short_description: Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
page_title: Naumachia
short_description: Staged Roman naval battles
page_title: Gladiator
short_description: Roman combatant for entertainment
...that the disastrous Battle of Beroia resulted in the disappearance of the nomadic Pecheneg people from eastern Europe?

page_title: Battle of Beroia
short_description: Battle between Pecheneg and Byzantine armies (1122)
page_title: Pechenegs
short_description: Extinct Turkic people
page_title: Eastern Europe
...that Betsey Stockton, the first unmarried female foreign missionary, was a manumitted slave who established schools in Hawaii and Canada?

page_title: Betsey Stockton
short_description: American educator and missionary (1798–1865)
page_title: Missionary
short_description: Member of a religious group sent into an area to promote their faith
page_title: Manumission
short_description: Act of an enslaver freeing the persons they enslaved
page_title: Hawaii
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
...that tissue transglutaminase antibody testing has superseded all older blood tests in the diagnosis of coeliac disease?

page_title: Tissue transglutaminase
short_description: Protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
page_title: Blood test
short_description: Laboratory analysis performed on a blood sample
page_title: Coeliac disease
short_description: Autoimmune disorder
...that Ulriksdal Palace (pictured) was originally named Jakobsdal, after Jacob De La Gardie, and was one of the first buildings in Sweden with mansard roofs?

page_title: Ulriksdal Palace
short_description: Royal palace in Solna Municipality, Sweden
page_title: Jacob De la Gardie
short_description: Swedish noble (1583–1652)
page_title: Mansard roof
short_description: Four-sided gambrel-style hip roof
...that professional ice hockey player Duncan MacPherson disappeared in 1989 at the age of 23, and was found dead 15 years later on a mountain in Austria?

page_title: Ice hockey
short_description: Team winter sport
page_title: Duncan MacPherson
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (1966–1989)
page_title: Austria
short_description: Country in Central Europe
...that Piscataway Park was created to prevent development and protect the view across the Potomac River from Mount Vernon?

page_title: Piscataway Park
short_description: Park in Maryland
page_title: Potomac River
short_description: River in the Mid-Atlantic United States
page_title: Mount Vernon
short_description: Plantation estate of George Washington
...that Sabantuy is a Tatar summer festival which features such contests as Tatar wrestling, horse racing, race-in-sack, pillar-climbing, egg-in-spoon-in-mouth-racing, and finding a coin in a bowl of sour milk?

page_title: Sabantuy
short_description: Summer festival of certain Turkic people
page_title: Tatar
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Kurash
short_description: Folk wrestling styles practiced in Central Asia
...that a Roman man once received the surname of "Tricongius" for his ability to drink three congii of wine (9.8 litres; 2.6 gallons) in one sitting in a feat that he once performed before Emperor Tiberius?

page_title: Ancient Rome
short_description: Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
page_title: Cognomen
short_description: Third name of a citizen of Ancient Rome
page_title: Congius
short_description: Ancient Roman unit of measurement
page_title: Wine
short_description: Alcoholic drink made from grapes
page_title: Litre
short_description: Unit of volume
page_title: Gallon
short_description: Units of volume
page_title: Tiberius
short_description: Roman emperor from AD 14 to 37
...that Akira Endo received the 2006 Japan Prize for his discovery of the popular statin drugs, used to treat high cholesterol?

page_title: Akira Endo
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Japan Prize
short_description: Science and technology award
page_title: Statin
short_description: Class of drugs to lower cholesterol
page_title: High cholesterol
short_description: High levels of cholesterol in the blood
...that the Greenbrier Ghost (Zona Heaster Shue, pictured) is the only ghost in American history whose alleged testimony influenced a jury trial?

page_title: Greenbrier Ghost
short_description: Purported ghost of murdered American woman
page_title: Ghost
short_description: Supernatural being originating in folklore
page_title: History of the United States
page_title: Testimony
short_description: Solemn attestation as to the truth of a matter
page_title: Jury trial
short_description: Type of legal trial
...that when NASCAR driver David Gilliland won his first career Busch Series race in 2006, driving for an unsponsored part-time team, commentator Hermie Sadler called it "the biggest upset in Busch Series history"?

page_title: NASCAR
short_description: American automobile racing company
page_title: David Gilliland
short_description: American racing driver (born 1976)
page_title: NASCAR O'Reilly Auto Parts Series
short_description: Second national division of NASCAR
page_title: 2006 NASCAR Busch Series
short_description: American motorsport season
page_title: Hermie Sadler
short_description: American racing driver (born 1969)
...that in 2003, the Cuban town of San Antonio de Los Baños had no water for 2 days while a 100-year old aqueduct supplying the city was being repaired?

page_title: Cuba
short_description: Country in the Caribbean
page_title: San Antonio de los Baños
short_description: Municipality in Artemisa, Cuba
page_title: Aqueduct
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Ah Meng, a Sumatran Orangutan and tourism icon of Singapore, had breakfast with celebrities including the Duke of Edinburgh and pop star Michael Jackson?

page_title: Ah Meng
short_description: Specific female Sumatran orangutan
page_title: Sumatran orangutan
short_description: Species of ape
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh
short_description: Consort of Elizabeth II from 1952 to 2021
page_title: Michael Jackson
short_description: American singer (1958–2009)
...that hydrological transport models are computer simulations analyzing the movement of water pollution in rivers, and have played a role in aiding endangered species?

page_title: Hydrological transport model
short_description: Type of mathematical model
page_title: Computer simulation
short_description: Process of mathematical modelling, performed on a computer
page_title: Water pollution
short_description: Contamination of water bodies
page_title: Endangered species
short_description: Species of some organisms facing a very high risk of extinction
...that the breakfast room at Tullgarn Palace in Sweden is furnished like a south German Bierstube, possibly reflecting the fact that King Gustav V's queen consort came from Baden?

page_title: Tullgarn Palace
short_description: Palace in Stockholm County, Sweden
page_title: Sweden
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Beer hall
short_description: Large drinking establishment, German origin
page_title: Gustaf V
short_description: King of Sweden from 1907 to 1950
page_title: Queen consort
short_description: Wife of a reigning king
page_title: Baden
short_description: Historical territory in South Germany and North Switzerland
...that Artrain USA (pictured) is a 5-car art gallery that tours the U.S. 11 months of the year, visiting small towns whose residents may not otherwise have a chance to see art up close?

page_title: Artrain USA
page_title: Railroad car
short_description: Vehicle used for carrying cargo or passengers on a rail transport system
page_title: Art gallery
short_description: Place where art is exhibited and sometimes also sold
...that Franciszek Ksawery Drucki-Lubecki, creator of the National Bank of Poland and author of many economic reforms in Congress Poland, also laid foundations for the industrialization of the city of Łódź?

page_title: Franciszek Ksawery Drucki-Lubecki
short_description: Polish politician (1778–1846)
page_title: National Bank of Poland
page_title: Congress Poland
short_description: Semi-autonomous polity (1815–1915)
page_title: Industrialisation
short_description: Period of social and economic change from agrarian to industrial society
page_title: Łódź
short_description: City in central Poland
...that the Swedish term yrast, meaning "dizziest", is used in nuclear physics to refer to nuclear states of high angular momentum?

page_title: Swedish language
short_description: North Germanic language
page_title: Yrast
short_description: State of a nucleus with a minimum of energy
page_title: Nuclear physics
short_description: Field of physics that studies atomic interactions
page_title: Angular momentum
short_description: Conserved physical quantity; rotational analogue of linear momentum
...that J. Dringwell Rymbai had to discontinue his education due to poverty, but became the head master of a school and eventually the Chief Minister of Meghalaya?

page_title: J. D. Rymbai
short_description: Indian politician (1934–2022)
page_title: Chief minister
short_description: Title for the head of government of some countries' administrative divisions
page_title: Meghalaya
short_description: State in northeastern India
...that Roman Emperor Trajan was heavily criticized for giving extravagant donations, called congiaria, to every citizen?

page_title: Roman emperor
short_description: Ruler of the Roman Empire
page_title: Trajan
short_description: Roman emperor from AD 98 to 117
page_title: Congiarium
short_description: Vessel in Ancient Rome
...that Captain William Reynolds, a veteran of the American Civil War, formally claimed the Midway Atoll for the United States in 1867 due to its abundance of guano?

page_title: Captain
short_description: Title given to a commander
page_title: William Reynolds (naval officer)
short_description: American admiral and explorer
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
page_title: Midway Atoll
short_description: North Pacific Atoll of the United States Minor Outlying Islands
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: 1867
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Guano
short_description: Excrement of seabirds or bats
...that the American Buffalo gold bullion coin will be the first .9999 fine 24-karat gold coin released by the United States Mint?

page_title: American Buffalo (coin)
short_description: US $50 coin containing 1oz pure gold
page_title: Gold
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 79 (Au)
page_title: Coin
short_description: Small, flat and usually round piece of material used as money
page_title: United States Mint
short_description: US government agency for producing coinage
...that Ashta Pradhan, a council formed by Shivaji in 1674 to help him in administration, was one of the first instances of ministerial delegation in India?

page_title: Ashta Pradhan
short_description: Council of ministers in the Maratha empire
page_title: Shivaji
short_description: Chhatrapati of the Marathas from 1674 to 1680
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that the name of the Azeri settlement Ramana, with natural gas vents where Zoroastrians still hold fire rites, might, according to conjecture, be derived from Roma, the Latin word for Rome?

page_title: Azerbaijan
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and West Asia
page_title: Ramana
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Zoroastrianism
short_description: Iranian religion founded by Zoroaster
page_title: Latin
short_description: Indo-European language of the Italic branch
...that Joseph Krumgold was the first author to win the Newbery Medal twice?

page_title: Joseph Krumgold
short_description: American writer
page_title: Newbery Medal
short_description: American children's literary award
...that Czech basketball player George Zidek is the younger of the only father-and-son pair to have each played in European club basketball title games?

page_title: Czech Republic
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Basketball
short_description: Team sport
page_title: George Zidek
short_description: Czech basketball player (born 1973)
...that the 1900 Paris Exposition's Mareorama was a simulated sea voyage using two 2,460-foot-long (750 m) panoramic paintings and a giant motion platform?

page_title: Exposition Universelle (1900)
short_description: World's Fair held in Paris, France
page_title: Mareorama
short_description: Moving panorama
page_title: Panoramic painting
short_description: Massive artwork with an all-encompassing view
page_title: Motion simulator
short_description: Type of mechanism
...that Governor James B. A. Robertson called out the Oklahoma National Guard in order to restore law and order during the Tulsa Race Riot of 1921?

page_title: Governor of Oklahoma
short_description: Head of government of the U.S. state of Oklahoma
page_title: James B. A. Robertson
short_description: American judge and politician (1871–1938)
page_title: National Guard (United States)
short_description: Military reserve organization
page_title: Tulsa race massacre
short_description: 1921 mass violence in Oklahoma, US
page_title: 1921
short_description: Calendar year
...that Union for Active Struggle was a secret paramilitary organization dedicated to reclaiming Polish independence, with support by Austria-Hungary against the Russian Empire?

page_title: Union of Active Struggle
short_description: Polish secret military organization
page_title: Paramilitary
short_description: Organization similar to, but not part of, a military
page_title: Partitions of Poland
short_description: 18th-century forced partitions of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
page_title: Austria-Hungary
short_description: 1867–1918 empire in Central Europe
page_title: Russian Empire
short_description: Russian state from 1721 to 1917
...that the Kutiyapi is a two-stringed, fretted boat-lute with beeswax frets?

page_title: Kutiyapi
short_description: Philippine two-stringed, fretted boat-lute
page_title: Lute
short_description: Plucked string musical instrument
page_title: Beeswax
short_description: Natural wax produced by honey bees of the genus Apis
page_title: Fret
short_description: Bar across the neck of stringed instruments
...that Russian composer Ella Adayevskaya took her pseudonym from the notes played by the kettledrum in Mikhail Glinka's opera Ruslan and Ludmila?

page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: Ella Adayevskaya
short_description: Russian classical pianist
page_title: Pseudonym
short_description: Fictitious name used for a particular purpose
page_title: Kettledrum
short_description: Type of percussion instrument
page_title: Mikhail Glinka
short_description: Russian composer (1804–1857)
page_title: Ruslan and Ludmila
short_description: 1820 poem by Alexander Pushkin
...that although Ernst Neizvestny<nowiki>'s</nowiki> work had been denounced by Nikita Khrushchev as degenerate art, he was commissioned to sculpt Khrushchev's tomb?

page_title: Ernst Neizvestny
short_description: Russian sculptor (1925–2016)
page_title: Nikita Khrushchev
short_description: Leader of the Soviet Union from 1953 to 1964
page_title: Degenerate art
short_description: Pejorative term used by the Nazi Party for modern art
...that the Kell antigen system is a group of antigens on the human red blood cell surface that are important determinants of blood type and targets for autoimmune or alloimmune diseases that destroy red blood cells?

page_title: Kell antigen system
short_description: Human blood group classification
page_title: Antigen
short_description: Molecule triggering an immune response
page_title: Red blood cell
short_description: Oxygen-delivering blood cell and the most common type of blood cell
page_title: Blood type
short_description: Classification based on antibodies and antigens on RBC surfaces
page_title: Autoimmune disease
short_description: Disorders of adaptive immune system
page_title: Alloimmunity
short_description: Immune response to nonself antigens from members of the same species
...that Ann Hasseltine Judson was the first Protestant to translate a scripture into  Siamese, and legitimized the missionary calling for Christian women?

page_title: Ann Hasseltine Judson
short_description: American missionary
page_title: Protestantism
short_description: Major branch of Christianity
page_title: Thai language
short_description: Kra–Dai language
page_title: Missionary
short_description: Member of a religious group sent into an area to promote their faith
page_title: Women in Christianity
...that the Motown recording "Do You Love Me" by The Contours became a Billboard Hot 100 Top 20 hit twice; once in 1962 and again in 1987?

page_title: Motown
short_description: American record label
page_title: Do You Love Me
short_description: 1962 single by the Contours
page_title: The Contours
short_description: American band signed to Motown Records
page_title: Billboard Hot 100
short_description: American song chart
page_title: 1962
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1987
short_description: Calendar year
...that American sculptor Luis Jiménez, known for his large Southwestern and Hispanic polychromed fiberglass sculptures, was killed when a large piece of his work fell on him?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Sculpture
short_description: Artworks that are three-dimensional objects
page_title: Luis Jiménez (sculptor)
short_description: American sculptor (1940–2006)
page_title: Southwestern United States
short_description: Geographical region of the United States
page_title: Polychrome
short_description: Art terminology and color method
page_title: Fiberglass
short_description: Type of plastic reinforced by glass fiber
...that the Banksia menziesii (pictured), named after 18th-century physician and naturalist Archibald Menzies, is also known as the Firewood Banksia for its burning properties and abundancy?

page_title: Banksia menziesii
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: 18th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1701 to 1800
page_title: Medical doctor
short_description: Professional who practices medicine
page_title: Natural history
short_description: Study of organisms in their environment
page_title: Archibald Menzies
short_description: Scottish surgeon, botanist and naturalist (1754–1842)
...that the A8(M) motorway is the shortest motorway in Northern Ireland at only one mile long, and has no junctions with any other roads along its entire length?

page_title: A8(M) motorway (Northern Ireland)
short_description: Road in Northern Ireland
page_title: Northern Ireland
short_description: Part of the United Kingdom
...that the Lviv tram, opened on May 5, 1880 in Galicia (then part of Austria-Hungary), is one of the last urban transit systems in the former Soviet Union to still use grooved rail?

page_title: Trams in Lviv
short_description: Electric tram network in Lviv, Ukraine
page_title: May 5
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1880
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Galicia (Eastern Europe)
short_description: Historical region
page_title: Austria-Hungary
short_description: 1867–1918 empire in Central Europe
page_title: Passenger rail terminology
short_description: Terms used for passenger railway lines and equipment
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Tramway track
short_description: Rail and components for trams or light rail vehicles
...that people protested outside NASCAR's headquarters after African-American driver Bobby Norfleet was not allowed to qualify for a 2000 Craftsman Truck Series race at Pikes Peak International Raceway?

page_title: NASCAR
short_description: American automobile racing company
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: Bobby Norfleet
short_description: American racing driver
page_title: 2000 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series
short_description: American motorsport season
page_title: NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series
short_description: Pickup truck racing series
page_title: Pikes Peak International Raceway
short_description: Motorsport track in the United States
...that Giovanni Antonio Pellegrini, said to be Christopher Wren's favourite decorative painter, nevertheless did not secure the commission to paint the dome of Wren's St Paul's Cathedral, finished in 1708?

page_title: Giovanni Antonio Pellegrini
short_description: Italian painter (1675–1741)
page_title: Christopher Wren
short_description: English architect (1632–1723)
page_title: Painting
short_description: Visual art using paint
page_title: St Paul's Cathedral
short_description: Anglican cathedral in London, England
...that one of the shotguns used by the all-male pep squad RUF/NEKS of the University of Oklahoma during football games is displayed in the Smithsonian Institution?

page_title: Shotgun
short_description: Firearm loaded with a cartridge of pellets
page_title: RUF/NEKS
short_description: Spirit squad of the Oklahoma Sooners
page_title: University of Oklahoma
short_description: Public university in Norman, Oklahoma, US
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Smithsonian Institution
short_description: US group of museums and research centers
...that Australian boxer Jim Hall (pictured) was buried in an unmarked grave, apparently to elude the man to whom he had sold his skeleton?

page_title: Boxing
short_description: Combat sport and martial art
page_title: Jim Hall (boxer)
short_description: Australian boxer
...that Tarquin the Proud modified the Roman festival of Compitalia to include the sacrifice of children's heads, but upon his expulsion, Brutus substituted heads of garlic and poppies instead?

page_title: Lucius Tarquinius Superbus
short_description: Seventh and last king of Rome
page_title: Ancient Rome
short_description: Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
page_title: Compitalia
short_description: Ancient Roman festival honoring the deities of the crossroads
page_title: Lucretia
short_description: Late 6th century BC Roman noblewoman
page_title: Lucius Junius Brutus
short_description: Semi-legendary 6th-century BC founder of Roman Republic
page_title: Garlic
short_description: Species of edible plant
page_title: Poppy
short_description: Species of flowering plant in the family Papaveraceae
...that Aleksandra Piłsudska, a Polish revolutionary and second wife of dictator Józef Piłsudski, helped plan the Bezdany train raid?

page_title: Aleksandra Piłsudska
short_description: Polish independence fighter, PPS activist, First Lady of Poland
page_title: Polish Socialist Party
short_description: Political party in Poland
page_title: Dictator
short_description: Political leader who possesses absolute power
page_title: Józef Piłsudski
short_description: Polish statesman (1867–1935)
page_title: Bezdany raid
...that Russian playwright Yakov Knyazhnin was once thought to have been tortured to death after presenting a libertarian play to Catherine the Great?

page_title: Playwright
short_description: Person who writes plays
page_title: Yakov Knyazhnin
short_description: Russian writer (died 1791)
page_title: Libertarianism
short_description: Political philosophy based on liberty
page_title: Catherine the Great
short_description: Empress of Russia from 1762 to 1796