wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the Great Western Railway operated road motor (bus) services in England and Wales from 1903 until 1933 as it was cheaper than building new railways?

page_title: Great Western Railway
short_description: British railway company (1833–1947)
page_title: GWR road motor services
short_description: Buses formerly operated by the Great Western Railway in Britain
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Wales
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
...that some species of waterfowl lose all their flight feathers (pictured) at once while moulting, rendering them incapable of flight?

page_title: Anseriformes
short_description: Order of water birds
page_title: Flight feather
short_description: Bird feather that generates lift and thrust
page_title: Moulting
short_description: Process by which an animal routinely casts off a part of its body
page_title: Bird flight
short_description: Aerial locomotion in avian dinosaurs
...that tajchy, a network of 60 water reservoirs and more than 100 km of channels, was built in the 1700s to drain flooded silver mines in Banská Štiavnica?

page_title: Tajchy
page_title: Kilometre
short_description: Unit of length equal to 1,000 metres
page_title: Banská Štiavnica
short_description: City in Slovakia
...that before 1954, public transport in Belfast included electric trams?

page_title: Transport in Belfast
page_title: Tram
short_description: Street-running rail transit
...that in 1992 about 10-15% of the Nicaraguan population emigrated to the U.S.?

page_title: Nicaragua
short_description: Country in Central America
page_title: Nicaraguan Americans
short_description: Americans of Nicaraguan birth or descent
...that Pascal Taskin altered a harpsichord by Joannes Goermans to make it look like Jan Couchet's work so he could earn more from its sale?

page_title: Pascal Taskin
short_description: Belgium-born French harpsichord and piano maker
page_title: Harpsichord
short_description: Plucked-string keyboard instrument
page_title: Goermans
page_title: Couchet
short_description: Flemish family of instrument makers
...that Major League Baseball player Cass Michaels was given the last rites after being hit in the head by a career-ending pitch?

page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Cass Michaels
short_description: American baseball player (1926–1982)
page_title: Last rites
short_description: Christian prayers and ministrations given before death
page_title: Pitch (baseball)
short_description: Act of a pitcher throwing a baseball from a mound to home plate
...that during the Napoleonic Wars, a Prussian Regiment, formed from prisoners-of-war, served in the French Army?

page_title: Napoleonic Wars
short_description: 1803–1815 series of wars led by Napoleon
page_title: Prussian Regiment (France)
short_description: Military unit
...that Sajjida Shah debuted for Pakistan's women's cricket team aged just twelve?

page_title: Sajjida Shah
short_description: Pakistani cricketer
page_title: Pakistan women's national cricket team
short_description: National sports team
...that Wollongong Head Lighthouse is the only place in eastern Australia to have two lighthouses within close proximity?

page_title: Wollongong Breakwater Lighthouse
short_description: Lighthouse in New South Wales, Australia
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Lighthouse
short_description: Structure designed to emit light to aid navigation
...that Lt. General Charles Roadman II (pictured), the son of U.S. Air Force flight surgeon and command pilot Major General Charles Roadman, was the Air Force's 16th Surgeon General?

page_title: Lieutenant general
short_description: Military rank
page_title: Charles H. Roadman II
page_title: United States Air Force
short_description: Air service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Flight surgeon
short_description: Military occupation
page_title: U.S. Air Force aeronautical rating
short_description: Military aviation skill standards
page_title: Major general
short_description: Military rank
page_title: Surgeon General of the United States Air Force and United States Space Force
short_description: Senior-most Medical Service officer in the United States Department of the Air Force
...that Anthony of Kiev left his Monastery of the Caves when it gained 12 members because he felt it was crowded?

page_title: Anthony of Kiev
short_description: Christian monk and Saint
page_title: Kyiv Pechersk Lavra
short_description: Historic Eastern Orthodox Christian monastery in Kyiv
...that Saudi Arabian Prince Abdul Majeed bin Abdul Aziz was Governor of the provinces of Tabuk, Medina and then Mecca, between 1980 and his death in 2007?

page_title: Saudi Arabia
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Abdul Majeed bin Abdulaziz Al Saud
short_description: Saudi royal, politician, and businessman (1942–2007)
page_title: Provinces of Saudi Arabia
short_description: First-level administrative divisions of Saudi Arabia
page_title: Tabuk Province
short_description: Province of Saudi Arabia
page_title: Medina Province
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Mecca Province
short_description: Administrative region of Saudi Arabia
...that England has won six of the seven Women's European Cricket Championships to date?

page_title: England women's cricket team
page_title: Women's European Cricket Championship
...that Anthelm of Belley left his post as bishop of Belley in protest at the lifting of the excommunication of a count who had held one priest captive and murdered a second?

page_title: Anthelm of Belley
short_description: Bishop of belley
page_title: Bishop
short_description: Leadership position in religious institutions
page_title: Belley
short_description: Commune in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France
page_title: Excommunication
short_description: Censure used to deprive, suspend, or limit membership in a religious community
page_title: Count
short_description: Nobility title in European countries
...that Sir Anthony Eden was considered the least effective British Prime Minister of the 20th century in three separate polls?

page_title: Anthony Eden
short_description: UK Prime Minister from 1955 to 1957
page_title: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
short_description: Head of government of the United Kingdom
page_title: Historical rankings of prime ministers of the United Kingdom
...that the Qinghe Special Steel Corporation disaster involved 30 tons of liquid steel at 1,500°C, engulfing a room full of workers?

page_title: Qinghe Special Steel Corporation disaster
short_description: 2007 industrial disaster in China
page_title: Ton
short_description: Unit of mass or volume with different values
page_title: Steel
short_description: Alloy of iron and carbon
page_title: Celsius
short_description: Unit of measurement for temperature
...that James Madison's Report of 1800 was used to support the doctrine of nullification, despite his objection to that doctrine?

page_title: James Madison
short_description: Founding Father, U.S. president from 1809 to 1817
page_title: Report of 1800
short_description: US 1800 government report
page_title: Nullification
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Friar Camilo Henríquez (pictured), a founding father of Chile and editor of Chile's first newspaper, was interrogated by the Spanish Inquisition for possessing banned Enlightenment philosophy, including books by Rousseau and Mercier?

page_title: Camilo Henríquez
short_description: Chilean priest, author, and politician
page_title: Chile
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Spanish Inquisition
short_description: System of tribunals enforcing Catholic doctrine
page_title: Age of Enlightenment
short_description: European cultural movement
page_title: Jean-Jacques Rousseau
short_description: Genevan philosopher, writer, and composer (1712–1778)
page_title: Louis-Sébastien Mercier
short_description: French dramatist and writer (1740–1814)
...that Gay Talese's seminal 1965 magazine feature "Frank Sinatra Has a Cold" was written without Talese ever being allowed to interview Frank Sinatra?

page_title: Gay Talese
short_description: American writer (born 1932)
page_title: Frank Sinatra Has a Cold
short_description: 1966 biographical article by Gay Talese
page_title: Frank Sinatra
short_description: American singer and actor (1915–1998)
...that Dr. Benjamin Bates gave up his practice to accompany Sir Francis Dashwood around Europe, but Dashwood died and Bates never received the huge payment he had been promised?

page_title: Benjamin Bates
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Francis Dashwood, 11th Baron le Despencer
short_description: British politician (1708–1781)
...that the German 502nd heavy tank battalion was the first unit to be issued the famous Tiger I heavy tank?

page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: 502nd Heavy Panzer Battalion
short_description: German tank battalion during World War II
page_title: Tiger I
short_description: German WWII heavy tank
...that Pham Ngoc Thao, one of the key figures in South Vietnam's Strategic Hamlet Program, was a communist agent who deliberately mismanaged it to stimulate popular dissent?

page_title: Phạm Ngọc Thảo
short_description: North Vietnamese spy (1922–1965)
page_title: South Vietnam
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia (1955–1975)
page_title: Strategic Hamlet Program
short_description: Rural Vietnamese anti-communist strategy
page_title: Communism
short_description: Political and socioeconomic ideology
...that the distinct resemblance of a certain silver mixture, known as Diana's Tree, to a forest of trees led alchemists to theorize the existence of life in the realm of minerals?

page_title: Diana's Tree
short_description: Substance in alchemy
page_title: Alchemy
short_description: Branch of natural philosophy
...that Scottish-Russian photographer William Carrick pioneered Russian ethnographic photography (example pictured)?

page_title: Scottish people
short_description: Ethnic group native to Scotland
page_title: Russians
short_description: East Slavic ethnic group
page_title: Photographer
short_description: Person who makes photographs
page_title: William Carrick
short_description: Scottish artist and photographer (1827–1878)
page_title: Ethnography
short_description: Systematic study of people and cultures
...that World War II naval aviator William O. Gallery was one of three brothers who became US Navy rear admirals?

page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Naval aviation
short_description: Application of military airpower by navies
page_title: William O. Gallery
short_description: United States Navy admiral
page_title: United States Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Rear admiral
short_description: Senior naval flag officer rank
...that the earliest cannon projectiles were round shot and grapeshot?

page_title: List of cannon projectiles
page_title: Round shot
short_description: Type of artillery projectile
page_title: Grapeshot
short_description: Type of ammunition consisting of multiple small balls
...that Ernie Toshack debuted for the Australian cricket team a year after World War II ended, during which he had been rejected by the army on health grounds?

page_title: Ernie Toshack
short_description: Australian cricketer (1914–2003)
page_title: Australia national cricket team
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Australian Defence Force
short_description: National military force of Australia
...that Saalumarada Thimmakka  was awarded the National Citizen's award for planting and nurturing 284 banyan trees along an Indian highway?

page_title: Saalumarada Thimmakka
short_description: Indian environmentalist (died 2025)
page_title: Banyan
short_description: Subgenus of fig trees
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Highway
short_description: Public road or other public way on land
...that beneath Vienna's Judenplatz is an excavation that displays the remains of a medieval synagogue?

page_title: Vienna
short_description: Capital and largest city of Austria
page_title: Judenplatz
short_description: Square in Vienna
page_title: Synagogue
short_description: Place of worship for Jews or Samaritans
...that the Roman general Barbatio was beheaded for treason after his wife's indiscreet letter was intercepted by Emperor Constantius II?

page_title: Barbatio
short_description: Roman army officer
page_title: Treason
short_description: Crime of betraying one's country
page_title: Constantius II
short_description: Roman emperor from 337 to 361
...that the Crusade of Varna required simultaneous attacks on the Muslim Ottoman Empire by  Christian Hungary and the Muslim Karamanids, which did not occur?

page_title: Crusade of Varna
short_description: 1443–44 European defeat by the Ottomans
page_title: Islam
short_description: Abrahamic monotheistic religion
page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
page_title: Christianity
short_description: Abrahamic monotheistic religion
page_title: Kingdom of Hungary
short_description: Central European monarchy (1000–1946)
page_title: Karamanids
short_description: 1250–1487 Turkish beylik in south-central Anatolia
...that the external decorations of the Perugia Cathedral were never completed?

page_title: Perugia Cathedral
short_description: Catholic cathedral in Perugia, Umbria, Italy
...that the mammals found in Senegal include the critically endangered Dama Gazelle (pictured)?

page_title: List of mammals of Senegal
page_title: Dama gazelle
short_description: Species of mammal
...that New South Wales Chief Justice Sir Leslie Herron was Australian Father of the year?

page_title: New South Wales
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Chief justice
short_description: Presiding member of a supreme court
page_title: Leslie Herron
short_description: Former Chief Justice of New South Wales (1902–1973)
...that the earliest European term for "cannon" was the Medieval Latin word "bombardum", and that "cannon" itself came from the Latin word canna, meaning a tube?

page_title: History of cannons
page_title: Medieval Latin
short_description: Form of Latin used in the Middle Ages
...that in 1925 Saskatchewan produced over half of the wheat in the Dominion of Canada?

page_title: Agriculture in Saskatchewan
short_description: Agriculture of the Province Saskatchewan in Canada
page_title: Name of Canada
...that the Polish air force combated in the victory of Lublin-Brest Offensive, which cleared the path for the Red Army to recapture Warsaw?

page_title: Air Force of the Polish Army
page_title: Lublin–Brest offensive
short_description: Soviet Union
page_title: Red Army
short_description: Soviet army and air force from 1918 to 1946
page_title: Warsaw
short_description: Capital and largest city of Poland
...that despite wild differences in subject matter, 1970s Japanese science fiction television series Akumaizer 3 features frequent allusions to Alexander Dumas' famous novel The Three Musketeers?

page_title: 1970
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Science fiction
short_description: Literary genre
page_title: Television show
short_description: Audiovisual content intended for broadcast or digital distribution on television
page_title: Akumaizer 3
short_description: 1975 Japanese TV series or program
page_title: Alexandre Dumas
short_description: French writer and dramatist (1802–1870)
page_title: The Three Musketeers
short_description: 1844 novel by Alexandre Dumas
...that the St. Philomena's Church (pictured) in the city of Mysore in India was built in Neo-Gothic style drawing inspiration from the Cologne Cathedral in Germany?

page_title: St. Philomena's Cathedral, Mysore
short_description: Church in India
page_title: Mysore
short_description: City in Karnataka, India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Gothic Revival architecture
short_description: Architectural movement
page_title: Cologne Cathedral
short_description: Historic church in Cologne, Germany
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
...that during his research into women's olfactory selection of potential mates, Swiss biologist Claus Wedekind conducted what has become known as the "Sweaty T-shirt Study"?

page_title: Research
short_description: Systematic study undertaken to increase knowledge
page_title: Woman
short_description: Female adult human
page_title: Sense of smell
short_description: Sense that detects smells
page_title: Mating
short_description: Process of pairing in biology
page_title: Swiss
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Biologist
short_description: Scientist studying living organisms
page_title: Claus Wedekind
short_description: Swiss biologist
...that emigration of physicians and nurses poses a major problem for Nigeria's health care system, as there were 21,000 Nigerian doctors practising in the U.S. alone?

page_title: Emigration
short_description: Act of leaving one's country to another
page_title: Nigeria
short_description: Country in West Africa
page_title: Health in Nigeria
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that the events in the novel The Dig take place during the excavation of the Anglo-Saxon burial ship at Sutton Hoo, in Suffolk, England?

page_title: Novel
short_description: Long fictional narrative story
page_title: The Dig (novel)
short_description: 2007 historical novel by John Preston
page_title: Excavation
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Anglo-Saxons
short_description: Early medieval cultural group in Britain
page_title: Burial
short_description: Ritual act of placing a dead person or animal into the ground
page_title: Ship
short_description: Large watercraft
page_title: Sutton Hoo
short_description: Archaeological site in Suffolk, England
page_title: Suffolk
short_description: County of England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
...that Kona lows bring severe weather to Hawaii two to three times each year between October and April?

page_title: Kona storm
short_description: Type of Pacific seasonal cyclone
page_title: Hawaii
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: October
short_description: Tenth month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars
page_title: April
short_description: Fourth month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars
...that while leader of the short-lived secessionist state of South Kasai, Albert Kalonji gave himself the title of Supreme Chief of the Muluba People and Protector of the Associated Tribes?

page_title: Secession
short_description: Formal withdrawal of a group from a political entity
page_title: Country
short_description: Distinct territorial body or political entity
page_title: South Kasai
short_description: 1960–1962 unrecognised state in Africa
page_title: Albert Kalonji
short_description: Congolese politician (1929–2015)
...that when noted American poet Lucretia Maria Davidson (pictured) died at age 16, she had written over 278 poems of varying lengths?

page_title: Poet
short_description: Person who writes and publishes poetry
page_title: Lucretia Maria Davidson
short_description: American poet (1808–1825)
...that a slogan of the Front homosexuel d'action révolutionnaire is "Prolétaires de tous les pays, caressez-vous" (Workers of the world, caress yourselves!)?

page_title: Front homosexuel d'action révolutionnaire
short_description: Radical 1970s union between lesbian feminists and gay male activists
...that the DC comic book Batman: The Last Arkham drew on the influences of psychology and biology books such as "Superstition in the Common Pigeon"?

page_title: DC Comics
short_description: American comic book publisher
page_title: Comic book
short_description: Publication of comics art
page_title: Batman: The Last Arkham
short_description: 1992 DC Comics storyline
page_title: Psychology
short_description: Study of mental functions and behaviors
page_title: Biology
short_description: Scientific study of life
page_title: Book
short_description: Medium consisting of pages of text or images
page_title: B. F. Skinner
short_description: American psychologist and social philosopher (1904–1990)
...that over 100 million people in Indonesia lack access to safe water and more than 70 percent of the country’s 220 million population relies on water obtained from potentially contaminated sources?

page_title: Indonesia
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia and Oceania
page_title: Water supply and sanitation in Indonesia
page_title: Water pollution
short_description: Contamination of water bodies
...that Sungai Tujoh is the westernmost point of Brunei and is one of the four land crossing points into the Malaysian state of Sarawak from Brunei?

page_title: Sungai Tujoh
short_description: Border checkpoint between Brunei and Malaysia
page_title: West
short_description: One of the four cardinal directions
page_title: Brunei
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Malaysia
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Sarawak
short_description: State in East Malaysia
...that in Ancient Roman entertainment, a desultor was a performer who led several horses in full gallop—as many as six or eight at once—and leaped from one to another?

page_title: Ancient Rome
short_description: Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
page_title: Desultor
...that the mosque of Kalenderhane (pictured) in Istanbul contained the most ancient cycle of frescoes portraying Saint Francis of Assisi still extant?

page_title: Mosque
short_description: Place of worship for Muslims
page_title: Kalenderhane Mosque
short_description: Mosque in Istanbul, Turkey
page_title: Istanbul
short_description: Largest city in Turkey
page_title: Fresco
short_description: Mural painting upon freshly laid lime plaster
page_title: St. Francis
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Assisi
short_description: Town and administrative division in Italy
...that Maharaja Suraj Mal took over Bharatpur, India, and established it as the capital of Mewat state?

page_title: Suraj Mal
short_description: Maharaja of Bharatpur from 1755 to 1763
page_title: Bharatpur, Rajasthan
short_description: City in Rajasthan, India
page_title: Mewat
short_description: Historical and cultural region in northwestern India
...that New Zealand photographer Laurence Aberhart uses an obsolete camera and a type of photographic paper that is no longer manufactured?

page_title: Photography in New Zealand
page_title: Laurence Aberhart
short_description: New Zealand photographer (born 1949)
page_title: Camera
short_description: Optical device for recording images
page_title: Photographic paper
short_description: Light-sensitive paper used to make photographic prints
...that Batasio sharavatiensis, a species of bagrid catfish discovered near Jog Falls in India, is named after the Sharavathi river in which it was found?

page_title: Species
short_description: Basic unit of taxonomic classification, below genus
page_title: Bagridae
short_description: Family of fishes
page_title: Jog Falls
short_description: Waterfall in Karnataka, India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Sharavati
short_description: River in India
...that Joseph-François Lambert was a French adventurer who tried to overthrow the "Mad Queen" Ranavalona I of Madagascar?

page_title: Joseph-François Lambert
short_description: French adventurer, businessman and diplomat (1824-1873)
page_title: Ranavalona I
short_description: Queen regnant of Madagascar from 1828 to 1861
page_title: Madagascar
short_description: African island country in the Indian Ocean