wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that some of the nominally silver Roman coins from the Bredon Hill Hoard (pictured) only have a 1% silver content?

page_title: Roman currency
short_description: Currency of ancient Rome
page_title: Bredon Hill Hoard
short_description: Archaeological discovery in Worcestershire, England
... that the Syrian opposition group the Arab Revolutionary Labour Party was founded in 1966 as a Marxist splinter-group of the Ba'ath Party?

page_title: Arab Revolutionary Workers Party
short_description: Political party in Syria
page_title: Marxism
short_description: Political philosophy
page_title: Ba'ath Party
short_description: Syrian political party (1947–1966)
... that the song "Día de Suerte" by Mexican singer-songwriter Alejandra Guzmán is the theme song for the telenovela Una Familia Con Suerte?

page_title: Día de Suerte
short_description: 2010 single by Alejandra Guzmán
page_title: Alejandra Guzmán
short_description: Mexican musician (born 1967)
page_title: Telenovela
short_description: Latin American television genre
page_title: Una familia con suerte
short_description: Mexican telenovela
... that Wayne Guppy and Rex Kirton, the current and previous Mayors of Upper Hutt in New Zealand, have served their community for over a third of a century?

page_title: Wayne Guppy
short_description: New Zealand politician (born 1954)
page_title: Rex Kirton
short_description: New Zealand politician (1942–2024)
page_title: Mayor of Upper Hutt
... that Oracle Corporation v. SAP AG had the highest amount of damages ever awarded in a copyright infringement case?

page_title: Oracle Corp. v. SAP AG
short_description: US copyright infringement lawsuit (decided 2011)
... that Red Snapp was considered the "king of the minor leagues"?

page_title: Red Snapp
short_description: American baseball player
page_title: Minor League Baseball
short_description: Hierarchy of professional baseball leagues affiliated with Major League Baseball
... that global precedence is the tendency to see the forest, and not the trees?

page_title: Global precedence
... that the heart cockle (pictured) is named after the shape of its bivalve shell?

page_title: Corculum cardissa
short_description: Species of bivalve
page_title: Bivalve shell
short_description: Seashell
... that the log-Cauchy distribution has been proposed as a model for the progression of HIV in individuals?

page_title: Log-Cauchy distribution
short_description: Probability distribution
page_title: HIV
short_description: Human retrovirus, cause of AIDS
... that Finners Quinlan had his professional baseball career cut short when he lost an eye and a leg while fighting in World War I?

page_title: Finners Quinlan
short_description: American baseball player (1887–1966)
page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
... that Young Thor is one of the first Western-developed digitally distributed video games to be released on the PlayStation Network in Japan?

page_title: Young Thor
short_description: 2010 video game
page_title: Digital distribution
short_description: Delivery method of media content
page_title: PlayStation Network
short_description: Online multiplayer gaming and digital media delivery service
... that independent filmmaker Michael Roemer paid just $5,000 to acquire the rights to use Motown hits for his 1964 film Nothing But a Man?

page_title: Independent film
short_description: Film done outside of the major film studio system
page_title: Michael Roemer
short_description: American film director (1928–2025)
page_title: Motown
short_description: American record label
page_title: Nothing but a Man
short_description: 1964 film by Michael Roemer
... that during the British aircraft carrier Arguss 1920 Spring Cruise with the Atlantic Fleet, three of her aircraft were blown over the side of the carrier?

page_title: Aircraft carrier
short_description: Warship that serves as a seagoing airbase
page_title: HMS Argus (I49)
short_description: 1918 British aircraft carrier
page_title: Atlantic Fleet (United Kingdom)
short_description: Former naval fleet of the Royal Navy
... that despite winning the 2011 ARCA Racing Series championship by 340 points, Ty Dillon lost the series' rookie of the year title by two points?

page_title: ARCA Menards Series
short_description: American stock car racing series
page_title: Ty Dillon
short_description: American racing driver (born 1992)
page_title: Rookie of the Year (award)
short_description: Award given by various sports organizations
... that the Port an Eilean Mhòir ship burial (pictured), excavated in 2011, is the first confirmed Viking ship burial to be discovered in mainland Scotland since 1935?

page_title: Port an Eilean Mhòir boat burial
short_description: Viking boat burial site
page_title: Vikings
short_description: Norse seafarers, merchants and raiders
page_title: Ship burial
short_description: Burial in which a ship or boat is used
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
... that Paul Koechlin, winner of the first automobile race ever, the 1895 Paris–Bordeaux–Paris race, was a second cousin to Maurice Koechlin, the structural engineer of the Eiffel Tower?

page_title: Koechlin family
short_description: Alsatian mercantile family
page_title: Paris–Bordeaux–Paris
short_description: Former trail race
page_title: Maurice Koechlin
short_description: Franco-Swiss structural engineer and the designer of the Eiffel tower
page_title: Structural engineering
short_description: Branch of civil engineering dealing with man-made structures
page_title: Eiffel Tower
short_description: Tower in Paris, France
... that CCM singer Matthew West co-wrote half of the tracks on the Casting Crowns album Come to the Well?

page_title: Contemporary Christian music
short_description: Genre of modern popular music
page_title: Matthew West
short_description: American Christian singer (born 1977)
page_title: Casting Crowns
short_description: American Christian rock band
page_title: Come to the Well
short_description: 2011 studio album by Casting Crowns
... that physician Robert Martensen has attracted attention for his criticism of end-of-life care in the United States?

page_title: Robert Martensen
short_description: American physician, historian, and author
page_title: End-of-life care
short_description: Health care for a person nearing the end of their life
page_title: Healthcare in the United States
... that the British aircraft carrier HMS Perseus was fitted with temporary stands in June 1953 for VIPs and the press during Elizabeth II's Coronation Fleet Review in Spithead?

page_title: Aircraft carrier
short_description: Warship that serves as a seagoing airbase
page_title: HMS Perseus (R51)
short_description: 1945 Colossus-class aircraft maintenance ship of the Royal Navy
page_title: Very important person
short_description: Person with privileges due to their status
page_title: Elizabeth II
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1952 to 2022
page_title: Fleet review
short_description: Parade and review of naval ships by a head of state
page_title: Spithead
short_description: Roadstead between Hampshire, England and the Isle of Wight
... that baseball player Tom Tennant led three different minor leagues in hits before appearing at the major leagues?

page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: Tom Tennant
short_description: American baseball player
page_title: Hit (baseball)
short_description: When a batter safely reaches base
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
... that in 1965, Tropical Storm Debbie broke the daily rainfall record in Mobile, Alabama, despite dissipating offshore?

page_title: 1965 Atlantic hurricane season
page_title: Mobile, Alabama
short_description: City in Alabama, United States
... that a 19th-century rector of St Mary's Church (pictured) in Llanfair-yng-Nghornwy, Wales, was awarded a gold medal for his attempt to save a boat during a gale?

page_title: St Mary's Church, Llanfair-yng-Nghornwy
short_description: Church in Anglesey, Wales
page_title: Llanfair-yng-Nghornwy
short_description: Village in Anglesey, Wales
... that 12 half eagle gold coins were sent from Confederate North Carolina through enemy lines to Philadelphia to be tested by the 1862 United States Assay Commission, and were found to be correct?

page_title: Half eagle
short_description: Gold coin issued by the United States face valued at five dollars
page_title: Confederate States of America
short_description: Unrecognized state in North America (1861–1865)
page_title: North Carolina
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: United States Assay Commission
short_description: Agency of the US government (1792–1980)
... that the Russian battleship Poltava was the only one of her class to survive the Russo-Japanese War?

page_title: Russian battleship Poltava (1894)
short_description: Petropavlovsk-class battleship
page_title: Petropavlovsk-class battleship
short_description: Class of Russian pre-dreadnoughts
page_title: Russo-Japanese War
short_description: 1904–1905 conflict in East Asia
... that Clyde Goodwin started his professional baseball career at the age of 16?

page_title: Clyde Goodwin
short_description: American baseball player (1886–1963)
page_title: Professional baseball
short_description: Type of baseball where players are paid
... that the 856 Damghan earthquake, which killed an estimated 200,000 people in the Persian province of Qumis, also badly disrupted the region's water supplies?

page_title: 856 Damghan earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in Iran
page_title: Tahirid dynasty
short_description: 821–873 Sunni Persian dynasty of Khorasan; Abbasid vassals
... that hexagonal water, a configuration of water that supposedly stops aging, is a  marketing scam?

page_title: Hexagonal water
short_description: Term in marketing scam
page_title: Ageing
short_description: Biological process of getting older
page_title: Fraud
short_description: Intentional deception to gain unlawfully
... that Richard Nixon chose the Wilson desk as his  Oval Office desk because he believed it was used by Woodrow Wilson, but it was actually used by Henry Wilson,  Vice President under Ulysses S. Grant?

page_title: Richard Nixon
short_description: President of the United States from 1969 to 1974
page_title: Wilson desk
short_description: Oval Office desk
page_title: List of Oval Office desks
page_title: Woodrow Wilson
short_description: President of the United States from 1913 to 1921
page_title: Henry Wilson
short_description: Vice President of the United States from 1873 to 1875
page_title: Vice President of the United States
short_description: Second-highest constitutional office in the United States
page_title: Ulysses S. Grant
short_description: Civil War general, U.S. president from 1869 to 1877
... that Johann Poppe, designing interiors of ocean liners for Norddeutscher Lloyd, moved the first class dining saloon to the centre of the ship, where it could rise two or more decks and have a skylight (pictured)?

page_title: Johann Poppe
short_description: German architect
page_title: Norddeutscher Lloyd
short_description: German shipping company (1857–1970)
... that Paul McCartney's song "Call Me Back Again" has been interpreted as his response to calls for a Beatles' reunion during the 1970s?

page_title: Paul McCartney
short_description: English musician and songwriter (born 1942)
page_title: Call Me Back Again
short_description: 1975 song by Wings
page_title: The Beatles
short_description: English rock band (1960–1970)
... that in 1924, Francis Alfred Broad MP led a delegation of the birth control movement which included H. G. Wells, Dora Russell and Frances Huxley?

page_title: Frank Broad
short_description: United Kingdom politician (1874-1956)
page_title: Member of parliament
short_description: Representative of the voters to a parliament
page_title: Birth control
short_description: Prevention of human pregnancy
page_title: H. G. Wells
short_description: English writer (1866–1946)
page_title: Dora Russell
short_description: British writer, feminist and socialist campaigner (1894–1986)
... that the cargo ship MS Ravnaas, owned by Arnt J. Mørland company, was sunk by Japanese aircraft east of the Samar Island about the same time as the attack on Pearl Harbor?

page_title: MS Ravnaas (1930)
page_title: Arnt J. Mørland
short_description: Norwegian politician (1888–1957)
page_title: Samar
short_description: Island in the Philippines
page_title: Attack on Pearl Harbor
short_description: 1941 Japanese attack on the US
... that according to opinion polls, Gregor Virant's Civic List and Positive Slovenia, two newly formed political parties, already rank among top three for the upcoming Slovenian parliamentary election?

page_title: Civic List (Slovenia)
short_description: Slovenian political party
page_title: Positive Slovenia
short_description: Slovenian political party
page_title: 2011 Slovenian parliamentary election
... that baseball player Dave Barbee twice led the Pacific Coast League in home runs?

page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: Dave Barbee
short_description: American baseball player (1905–1968)
page_title: Pacific Coast League
short_description: Triple-A baseball league in the Western U.S.
page_title: Home run
short_description: Four-base hit resulting in a run by the batter in baseball
... that, after the 2003 invasion of Iraq, the Bassetki statue, which is more than 4,200 years old, was found in a cesspool?

page_title: 2003 invasion of Iraq
short_description: Military invasion led by the United States
page_title: Bassetki Statue
short_description: Partial Akkadian statue
page_title: Cesspit
short_description: Underground holding tank or soak pit
... that according to folklore, people looking into the eyes of Eternal Silence (pictured) will see a vision of their own death?

page_title: Eternal Silence (sculpture)
short_description: Monument in Graceland Cemetery, Chicago, USA
page_title: Prophecy
short_description: Message claimed to be from a deity
... that the United Nations Population Fund has designated today as the Day of Seven Billion?

page_title: Day of Seven Billion
short_description: When the human population reached 7 billion
... that Fowler's Ghost was first seen on the London Metropolitan Railway in 1861, nearly exploded and was never seen again after 1895?

page_title: Fowler's Ghost
short_description: Experimental locomotive
page_title: Metropolitan Railway
short_description: Underground railway in London 1863–1933
... that the unusual way that John C. Colt disposed of his murder victim's corpse may have influenced Edgar Allen Poe story "The Oblong Box"?

page_title: John C. Colt
short_description: American murderer
page_title: Edgar Allan Poe
short_description: American writer and critic (1809–1849)
page_title: The Oblong Box (short story)
short_description: Story by Edgar Allan Poe
... that the body of the first person buried at Ute Cemetery in Aspen, Colorado, was later exhumed to be reburied in Texas?

page_title: Ute Cemetery
page_title: Aspen, Colorado
short_description: Home rule city in Pitkin County, Colorado, United States
page_title: Burial
short_description: Ritual act of placing a dead person or animal into the ground
... that Harry Powers said that watching his victims die was more fun than a brothel?

page_title: Harry Powers
short_description: Dutch-born American serial killer (1892–1932)
... that Ghost Frogs roam the streams of South Africa?

page_title: Royal ghost frog
short_description: Species of amphibian
... that there is an electrical substation in the backyard of the McVickar House (pictured), the second oldest house on Main Street in Irvington, New York?

page_title: Substation
short_description: Part of an electrical transmission and distribution system
page_title: McVickar House
short_description: Historic house in New York, United States
page_title: Irvington, New York
short_description: Village in New York, United States
... that Tyler Lockett, the only player in Kansas State Wildcats football history to return a kickoff for a touchdown in consecutive games, was a high school state champion in football and basketball?

page_title: Tyler Lockett
short_description: American football player (born 1992)
page_title: Kansas State Wildcats football
short_description: American college football team
page_title: Kickoff (gridiron football)
short_description: Method of starting a drive in gridiron football
page_title: Touchdown
short_description: Means of scoring in gridiron football
page_title: High school football
short_description: Gridiron football in secondary schools
page_title: High school basketball
... that Black Loch in East Ayrshire, which has outflows draining in two directions, is connected to Loch o' th' Lowes and Creoch Loch by a manmade ditch?

page_title: Black Loch (New Cumnock)
short_description: Freshwater loch in East Ayrshire, Scotland
page_title: Loch o' th' Lowes (New Cumnock)
short_description: Freshwater loch in East Ayrshire, Scotland
page_title: Creoch Loch
short_description: Freshwater loch in East Ayrshire, Scotland
... that the optometry and dental schools of the defunct North Pacific College are still operating 65 years after the college closed?

page_title: Oregon Health & Science University School of Dentistry
short_description: Dental school in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
page_title: North Pacific College
short_description: Private college in Portland, Oregon (1899–1945)
... that the extinct maple Acer dettermani is only known from the flank of a volcano?

page_title: Maple
short_description: Genus of flowering plants
page_title: Acer dettermani
short_description: Extinct species of maple
page_title: Mount Aniakchak
short_description: Caldera in Alaska
... that the Andrzej Fidyk's documentary Defilada about North Korea, despite its anti-totalitarian message, was initially praised both by communist Poland's censors and in North Korea itself?

page_title: Andrzej Fidyk
short_description: Polish film director
page_title: Defilada
short_description: 1989 Polish film
page_title: North Korea
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Totalitarianism
short_description: Extreme form of authoritarianism and a theoretical concept
... that the factory in which the Messerschmitt P.1112 (concept model pictured) would have been built was occupied by Allied troops before construction of the aircraft's prototype could be started?

page_title: Messerschmitt P.1112
short_description: German fighter project
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Prototype
short_description: Early sample or model built to test a concept or process
... that in 1984, Thomas Suluk gained election to the Canadian House of Commons by just 247 votes?

page_title: Thomas Suluk
short_description: Canadian politician
page_title: House of Commons of Canada
short_description: Lower house of the Parliament of Canada
... that in the 1950s Congregation Beth Israel of Asheville, North Carolina, shortened and moved its Shabbat service two hours earlier, so members could open their stores following prayers?

page_title: Congregation Beth Israel (Asheville, North Carolina)
short_description: Synagogue in Asheville, North Carolina, United States
page_title: Shabbat
short_description: Judaism's weekly day of rest
... that the film Vana Mohini included an elephant among the credits?

page_title: Vana Mohini
short_description: 1941 Indian film
... that current Denver Nuggets basketball player Julyan Stone holds both the University of Texas-El Paso and Conference USA record for most assists in a career with 714?

page_title: Denver Nuggets
short_description: American basketball team
page_title: Julyan Stone
short_description: American basketball player (born 1988)
page_title: UTEP Miners men's basketball
short_description: Men's basketball team of the University of Texas at El Paso
page_title: Conference USA
short_description: US college sports conference
page_title: Assist (basketball)
short_description: Player who passes the ball to a scoring teammate
... that the flowers of the Sydney blue gum are eaten by the grey-headed flying fox?

page_title: Eucalyptus saligna
short_description: Species of eucalyptus
page_title: Grey-headed flying fox
short_description: Species of bat
... that Lawang Sewu: Kuntilanak's Vengeance was described by a critic as "truly 'raping' an icon of Semarang", Lawang Sewu (pictured)?

page_title: Lawang Sewu: Dendam Kuntilanak
short_description: 2007 Indonesian horror film
page_title: Lawang Sewu
short_description: Historical landmark in Semarang, Indonesia
... that during the Aboakyer festival of Winneba in Ghana, warrior groups compete to be the first to capture a live bushbuck from a game reserve?

page_title: Aboakyer festival
short_description: Festival of the people of Winneba
page_title: Winneba
short_description: Town in Central Region, Ghana
page_title: Ghana
short_description: Country in West Africa
page_title: Bushbuck
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Game reserve
short_description: Area of land set aside for controlled hunting wild animals
... that Mike Pegues scored 2,030 points during his college career between 1996 and 2000, setting a Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens men's basketball record that still stands?

page_title: Mike Pegues
short_description: American basketball player and coach (born 1978)
page_title: Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens men's basketball
short_description: Basketball team that represents University of Delaware in Newark, Delaware
... that the Wyoming State Legislature has a Nicholas in the House and a Nicholas in the Senate?

page_title: Wyoming Legislature
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Wyoming
page_title: Bob Nicholas
short_description: American politician
page_title: Phil Nicholas
short_description: American politician (born 1955)
... that playwright Jerzy Szaniawski, a member of the Polish Academy of Literature who married at age 76, was starved and physically abused by his wife, 20 years his junior, until his death in 1970?

page_title: Playwright
short_description: Person who writes plays
page_title: Jerzy Szaniawski
short_description: Polish writer, playwright, and essayist (1886 –1970)
page_title: Polish Academy of Literature
... that the first words of the first AFN broadcast from Allied-occupied Germany in July 1945 so enraged General Patton that he demanded that the responsible person be court-martialed?

page_title: AFN Munich
short_description: Radio station
page_title: George S. Patton
short_description: United States Army general (1885–1945)
page_title: Court-martial
short_description: Judicial action in military forces
... that New Zealand's Blue Lake (pictured) has the clearest fresh water reported anywhere in the world?

page_title: Blue Lake (Tasman)
short_description: Lake in New Zealand
... that when the Dalai Lama visited Taiwan in 1997, he was treated as a Republic of China national without household registration?

page_title: 14th Dalai Lama
short_description: Spiritual leader of Tibet since 1940
page_title: Taiwan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: National without household registration
short_description: Republic of China nationality class associated with living abroad
... that Frank Langella is the only person to win the Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Play more than once?

page_title: Frank Langella
short_description: American actor (born 1938)
page_title: Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Play
short_description: American theatre award for Broadway actors
... that Texas Governor Hardin Richard Runnels signed a bill into law allowing a free Negro to return to slavery by selecting a new master?

page_title: Texas
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Hardin Richard Runnels
short_description: Governor of Texas from 1857 to 1859
page_title: Free Blacks
short_description: Historical American social class