wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Cut Meutia is the only active train service in Indonesia using standard-gauge track?

page_title: Cut Meutia (train)
short_description: Indonesia passenger train service in Aceh
page_title: Standard-gauge railway
short_description: Railway track gauge (1435 mm)
... that the School for American Crafts recruited faculty from Denmark to teach metalsmithing and woodworking?

page_title: School for American Crafts
short_description: Educational institution for art and craft, now in Rochester, New York, US
... that Ludwig Ahgren showered on camera during his 31-day continuous livestream?

page_title: Ludwig Ahgren
short_description: American YouTuber and streamer (born 1995)
page_title: Ludwig's subathon
short_description: Continuous 31-day livestream in 2021
... that during the first tour to the Soviet Union by any American ballet company, Lupe Serrano (pictured) danced the first encore in the American Ballet Theatre's history?

page_title: Lupe Serrano
short_description: American ballet dancer (1930–2023)
page_title: American Ballet Theatre
short_description: Ballet company
... that the Crimean Mountain karst nature reserve in Ukraine has more than 1,000 natural karst cavities?

page_title: Crimean Mountain karst
short_description: Nature reserve in Crimea
page_title: Karst
short_description: Topography from dissolved soluble rocks
... that Gloria Orwoba raised awareness about period poverty by appearing in the Senate of Kenya in apparently blood-stained trousers?

page_title: Gloria Orwoba
short_description: Kenyan politician (born 1986)
... that at the battle of the Great Plains in 203 BC most of the Carthaginian army fled, except for 4,000 Iberians who fought to the death?

page_title: Battle of the Great Plains
short_description: 203 BC battle in the Second Punic War
... that former Union brigadier general J. H. Hobart Ward was struck and killed by a train while on vacation?

page_title: Brigadier general (United States)
short_description: Military rank of the United States
page_title: J. H. Hobart Ward
short_description: American general (1823–1903)
... that the Backrooms is associated with an Internet aesthetic which includes images of eerie and uninhabited spaces?

page_title: The Backrooms
short_description: Fictional location
page_title: Internet aesthetic
short_description: Visual styles and subcultures associated with the internet
... that the New York City Board of Education said Rose Freistater weighed too much to be a teacher?

page_title: Panel for Educational Policy of the New York City Department of Education
short_description: Governing body of the New York City Department of Education
page_title: Rose Freistater
short_description: American schoolteacher (born 1908)
... that artwork at Shenton Way MRT station depicts everyday people running after an old banknote?

page_title: Shenton Way MRT station
short_description: Mass Rapid Transit station in Singapore
page_title: Singapore dollar
short_description: Currency of Singapore
... that Generosity of Alexander (pictured) is a painting that shows Alexander the Great giving his concubine to a painter as a gift?

page_title: Generosity of Alexander
short_description: 1819 painting by Jérôme-Martin Langlois
page_title: Alexander the Great
short_description: King of Macedon from 336 to 323 BC
... that after leading the Khoikhoi in war against the Dutch at the Cape of Good Hope, Doman returned to Dutch service as an interpreter?

page_title: Khoikhoi–Dutch Wars
short_description: 17th century wars in South Africa
page_title: Doman (Khoikhoi)
short_description: Indigenous rebel in the Cape of Good Hope
... that of thirty-five Palestinians killed in the West Bank in January 2023 by Israeli forces and settlers, twenty were from the Jenin refugee camp?

page_title: West Bank
short_description: Territory in West Asia
page_title: Jenin refugee camp
short_description: Palestinian town in the West Bank founded as a refugee camp
... that the first secular school in Catalonia was founded by the anarcha-feminist Teresa Mañé?

page_title: Secular education
short_description: System of public education in countries with a secular government
page_title: Catalonia
short_description: Nationality and autonomous community of Spain
page_title: Anarcha-feminism
short_description: Branch of anarchism that puts a particular emphasis on feminism
page_title: Teresa Mañé
short_description: Catalan teacher, editor, and writer (1865–1939)
... that East Timor uses the United States dollar, but produces its own coins to facilitate smaller transactions?

page_title: Timor-Leste
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Timor-Leste centavo coins
short_description: East Timorese coins introduced in 2003
... that Mark Robinson was a world champion in submission wrestling, sumo and powerlifting?

page_title: Mark Robinson (martial artist)
short_description: South African martial artist (born 1963)
page_title: Submission wrestling
short_description: Fighting style
page_title: Sumo
short_description: Japanese form of full-contact wrestling
page_title: Powerlifting
short_description: Sport
... that Kaharuddin Datuk Rangkayo Basa refused to be buried at a heroes' cemetery, and so was buried at a regular public cemetery upon his death?

page_title: Kaharuddin Datuk Rangkayo Basa
short_description: Indonesian politician (1906–1981)
... that in the 2000s, New York City's Benjamin Hotel offered a pillow menu and hired a sleep concierge?

page_title: The Benjamin Royal Sonesta New York
short_description: Hotel in Manhattan, New York
... that in 1927, Native American activist Chauncey Yellow Robe (pictured) and the Lakota Sioux tribe "adopted" President Calvin Coolidge to thank him for supporting the 1924 Indian Citizenship Act?

page_title: Chauncey Yellow Robe
short_description: Native American educator (1867–1930)
page_title: Calvin Coolidge
short_description: President of the United States from 1923 to 1929
page_title: Indian Citizenship Act
short_description: 1924 US federal law granting citizenship to Native Americans
... that the old adage "feed a cold, starve a fever" was first published in a 1574 dictionary?

page_title: Feed a cold, starve a fever
short_description: Old adage about curing illness
... that Utah state representative Charles Redd successfully proposed the legalization of horse racing and betting in 1925, only to successfully propose making it illegal again two years later?

page_title: Utah
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Charles Redd
short_description: American businessman from Utah (1889–1975)
... that the Cathedral of Our Lady of Seven Sorrows in Suzhou is known for its "hybridity" of Chinese and Western architecture?

page_title: Our Lady of Seven Sorrows Cathedral, Suzhou
short_description: Catholic church in Jiangsu, China
page_title: Suzhou
short_description: Prefecture-level city in Jiangsu, China
... that the Jewish anarchist Volin refused to flee Nazi-occupied France as he believed that a revolution would follow the liberation of France?

page_title: Anarchism and religion
page_title: Volin
short_description: Russian anarchist and historian of anarchism (1882–1945)
page_title: German military administration in occupied France during World War II
short_description: German-occupied France from 1940 to 1944
page_title: Liberation of France
short_description: End of Nazi occupation during World War II
... that Comcast removed a Florida TV station from its lineup for allegedly broadcasting home shopping in prime time instead of its normal UPN programming?

page_title: Comcast
short_description: American multinational telecommunications and media conglomerate
page_title: WVUP-CD
short_description: Television station in Tallahassee, Florida
page_title: UPN
short_description: American television network (1995–2006)
... that John Spencer won a World Snooker Championship on his first attempt in 1969?

page_title: John Spencer (snooker player)
short_description: English snooker player (1935–2006)
page_title: World Snooker Championship
short_description: Annual professional snooker ranking tournament
page_title: 1969 World Snooker Championship
short_description: Professional snooker tournament
... that Nothing, Forever is completely procedurally generated?

page_title: Nothing, Forever
short_description: American procedurally generated sitcom livestream
... that the bondiola sandwich (example pictured) is a popular street food in Argentina?

page_title: Bondiola sandwich
short_description: Argentinian sandwich with pork shoulder
page_title: Street food
short_description: Ready-to-eat food or drink on a street
... that the Fatimid boy caliph al-Fa'iz bi-Nasr Allah was raised to the throne by the vizier, who had killed his father and uncles?

page_title: Fatimid Caliphate
short_description: Fourth Islamic caliphate (909–1171)
page_title: Caliphate
short_description: Islamic form of government
page_title: Al-Fa'iz bi-Nasr Allah
short_description: Imam and Fatimid Dynasty Caliph from 1154 to 1160
page_title: Vizier (Fatimid Caliphate)
short_description: Title for senior minister of the Fatimid Caliphate following the conquest of Egypt
... that of more than 300 schools offering evening classes in the District of Columbia in 1907, only Frelinghuysen University admitted Black students?

page_title: Washington, D.C.
short_description: Federal capital district of the United States
page_title: Frelinghuysen University
short_description: University in Washington, D.C. (1906–c. 1960)
... that Kloe was a headliner at King Tut's Wah Wah Hut in 2014, despite not being old enough to attend most shows there?

page_title: Kloe (singer)
short_description: Scottish singer and songwriter (born 1996)
page_title: King Tut's Wah Wah Hut
short_description: Music venue in Glasgow, Scotland
... that science fiction authors who want to avoid the paradoxes associated with time travel may instead write about time viewers?

page_title: Temporal paradox
short_description: Theoretical paradox resulting from time travel
page_title: Time viewer
short_description: Device in science fiction
... that three decades after chasing away surveyors for a previous railroad with guns, residents of Wickford, Rhode Island, built their own railroad?

page_title: Wickford, Rhode Island
short_description: Village in North Kingstown, Rhode Island, US
page_title: Newport and Wickford Railroad and Steamboat Company
short_description: Railroad in Rhode Island (1871–1909)
... that Charles Norris-Newman was a war correspondent, a corrupt British colonial official and a Russian intelligence officer?

page_title: Charles Norris-Newman
short_description: British war correspondent (1852–1920)
... that a media columnist in Columbus, Georgia, opined: "If  was a horse, it would have been shot long ago"?

page_title: Columbus, Georgia
short_description: City in Georgia, United States
page_title: WYBU-CD
short_description: Television station in Columbus, Georgia
... that Palma Vecchio's A Blonde Woman (pictured) may be a goddess, a lady, or a courtesan?

page_title: Palma Vecchio
short_description: Italian painter (c.1480–1528)
page_title: A Blonde Woman
short_description: C. 1520 oil painting by Palma Vecchio
... that nursing educator Helen Turner Watson was one of the first African-American women to become a commissioned officer in the United States Navy?

page_title: Helen Turner Watson
short_description: American nurse and educator (1917–1992)
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: United States Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
... that Lamar Johnson learned American Sign Language for his role in the fifth episode of The Last of Us

page_title: Lamar Johnson (actor)
short_description: Canadian actor and dancer
page_title: American Sign Language
short_description: Sign language predominantly in the US
page_title: Endure and Survive
short_description: 5th episode of the 1st season of The Last of Us
page_title: The Last of Us (TV series)
short_description: 2023 American television series
... that Soviet German literary critic Richard Knorre was injured in an explosion during the siege of Leningrad?

page_title: Richard Knorre (literary critic)
short_description: Soviet( German journalist (1905–1947)
page_title: Siege of Leningrad
short_description: Blockade by the Axis powers, 1941–1944
... that George Balanchine choreographed Ballet Imperial to prove that Americans were capable of performing in the traditions of classical ballet?

page_title: George Balanchine
short_description: Georgian-American ballet choreographer (1904–1983)
page_title: Tschaikovsky Piano Concerto No. 2 (ballet)
short_description: 1941 ballet by George Balanchine
page_title: Classical ballet
short_description: Traditional, formal style of ballet
... that two Norwegians, Erik Fosse and Mads Gilbert, as the only Western doctors at the al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza, found themselves as leading witnesses of the 2008–2009 Gaza War?

page_title: Erik Fosse
short_description: Norwegian physician (born 1950)
page_title: Mads Gilbert
short_description: Norwegian physician and activist (born 1947)
page_title: Al-Shifa Hospital
short_description: Hospital in Gaza Strip, Palestine
page_title: Gaza Strip
short_description: Autonomous territory in the Middle East
page_title: Gaza War (2008–2009)
short_description: Armed conflict in the Gaza Strip
... that New York City's Lexington Hotel banned tipping when it opened?

page_title: Lexington Hotel (New York City)
short_description: Hotel in Manhattan, New York
... that trains can be pulled by cows?

page_title: Cow–calf
short_description: Pair of switcher locomotives
... that the 56-foot-tall (17 m) monument (pictured) to the theologian Samuel Rutherford near his parish church in Anwoth was badly damaged by a lightning strike five years after its construction?

page_title: Rutherford's Monument
short_description: Monument near Anwoth, Scotland
page_title: Samuel Rutherford
short_description: Scottish Presbyterian minister
page_title: Anwoth Old Church
short_description: Ruined church in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland
page_title: Anwoth
... that Americano Media wants to be "Fox News in Spanish"?

page_title: Americano Media
short_description: American conservative media company
page_title: Fox News
short_description: American conservative cable news channel
... that Joanna Cherry showed a printed copy of an Internet meme featuring Lily Hoshikawa during a UK parliamentary committee meeting?

page_title: Joanna Cherry
short_description: Scottish lawyer and former politician
page_title: Lily Hoshikawa
short_description: Fictional character in Zombie Land Saga
page_title: Parliament of the United Kingdom
short_description: Supreme legislative body of the United Kingdom
... that 47-year-old Turkish para-karateka Oya Ekici won the bronze medal at the 2022 European Championships?

page_title: Oya Ekici
short_description: Turkish para-karateka (born 1975)
page_title: 2022 European Karate Championships
... that producers of The Simpsons have spoken about the importance of its LGBT characters in representation?

page_title: The Simpsons
short_description: American animated sitcom
page_title: LGBTQ representation in The Simpsons
... that HMS Martin was part of the Grand Fleet of the Royal Navy in the First World War, but after the war was sold to be broken up?

page_title: HMS Martin (1910)
short_description: Destroyer of the Royal Navy
page_title: Grand Fleet
short_description: First World War fleet of the Royal Navy
page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Ship breaking
short_description: Disposal process for scrap
... that the saying "give me the man and I will give you the case against him" is usually attributed to Soviet-era public figures such as Beria or Vyshinsky?

page_title: Give me the man and I will give you the case against him
short_description: Soviet-era saying
page_title: Lavrentiy Beria
short_description: Soviet secret police chief (1899–1953)
page_title: Andrey Vyshinsky
short_description: Soviet politician, jurist, and diplomat (1883–1954)
... that Ice Spice is Princess Diana?

page_title: Ice Spice
short_description: American rapper (born 2000)
page_title: Princess Diana (song)
short_description: 2023 single by Ice Spice and Nicki Minaj
... that although it was a centennial project, the Canterbury Pioneer Women's Memorial (pictured) in New Zealand was opened 90 years after the region's organised settlement began?

page_title: Canterbury Pioneer Women's Memorial
short_description: New Zealand memorial
... that Anne Cooke Reid founded the first Black summer theater in the United States?

page_title: Anne Cooke Reid
short_description: African American stage director and academic (1907–1997)
page_title: Summer stock theater
short_description: Summer-only stage productions
... that Arthur Arndt family was the largest known group of Jews to successfully hide in Germany during the Holocaust?

page_title: Arthur Arndt
short_description: German physician, Holocaust survivor
page_title: The Holocaust
short_description: Genocide of European Jews by Nazi Germany
... that to prepare for her role in the television film Search for Grace, actress Lisa Hartman Black underwent hypnosis?

page_title: Search for Grace
short_description: 1994 television film by Sam Pillsbury
page_title: Lisa Hartman Black
short_description: American actress and singer (born 1956)
... that United States Air Force colonel Virgil K. Meroney flew two combat missions with his son before his son was killed in action in March 1969, during the Vietnam War?

page_title: United States Air Force
short_description: Air service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Virgil K. Meroney
short_description: Colonel in the United States Air Force
page_title: Vietnam War
short_description: 1955–1975 war in Southeast Asia
... that Salar de Pajonales in Chile has been used as an analogue for environments on Mars?

page_title: Salar de Pajonales
short_description: Salt flat in Atacama Region, Chile
page_title: Mars
short_description: Fourth planet from the Sun
... that in the same year, an Illinois radio station lost its station manager in a car crash and its advertising revenue to flooding?

page_title: WQCY
short_description: Radio station in Quincy, Illinois
... that Auto-GPT, an autonomous artificial-intelligence software agent, was used to create ChaosGPT, which has not yet achieved its goal of destroying humanity?

page_title: AutoGPT
short_description: Open source autonomous AI agent
page_title: Artificial intelligence
short_description: Intelligence of machines
... that according to Etruscan tradition Aulus Vibenna (depicted) helped Servius Tullius to oust the Roman king Lucius Tarquinius Priscus?

page_title: Etruscan civilization
short_description: Pre-Roman civilization of Etruria (9th–1st century BC)
page_title: Aulus Vibenna
short_description: Etruscan nobleman of the 6th century BC
page_title: Servius Tullius
short_description: King of Rome from c. 578 to 535 BC
page_title: Lucius Tarquinius Priscus
short_description: Fifth King of Rome
... that more than 100 traps were set to catch a single stoat on an otherwise predator-free island in Taiari / Chalky Inlet in 2022?

page_title: Taiari / Chalky Inlet
short_description: Inlet in New Zealand
... that the Housatonic Railroad used to send 100,000 US quarts (95,000 litres) of milk to New York City per day?

page_title: Housatonic Railroad (1836)
short_description: Railroad in Connecticut and Massachusetts, US
... that Godwin Obasi has been described as "Africa's gift to the world of climate science"?

page_title: Godwin Obasi
short_description: Nigerian meteorologist (1933–2007)
... that more than a decade after Edgar Wright assembled the cast of Scott Pilgrim vs. the World, he helped to convince them all to reprise their roles in an anime adaptation of the source material?

page_title: Edgar Wright
short_description: English filmmaker (born 1974)
page_title: Scott Pilgrim vs. the World
short_description: 2010 film by Edgar Wright
page_title: Scott Pilgrim Takes Off
short_description: American-Japanese anime television series
... that as part of Bahrainization, the Bahraini government prohibited foreigners from driving taxis?

page_title: Bahrainization
short_description: Bahraini government initiative
... that delivering newspapers was how Garnett Wikoff became an Olympic runner?

page_title: Garnett Wikoff
short_description: American long-distance runner
... that Hot Gay Time Machine had two life-sized cut-outs of Beyoncé?

page_title: Hot Gay Time Machine
short_description: British musical cabaret
page_title: Beyoncé
short_description: American singer and songwriter (born 1981)
... that the star  has seven planets, several of which may have temperatures that would allow the existence of liquid water (artist's impression depicted)

page_title: TRAPPIST-1
short_description: Red dwarf star in the constellation Aquarius
page_title: Habitable zone
short_description: Orbits where planets may have liquid surface water
... that Fred Narganes is said to be the first Latino wrestler to win an amateur US national championship or to compete for an American university, and among the first Latino-American Olympians?

page_title: Fred Narganes
short_description: Cuban-American wrestler (1884–1957)
page_title: Wrestling
short_description: Combat sports
page_title: Olympic Games
short_description: International sporting events
... that Weltdeutsch was a proposal for a German-based language by Nobel-Prize laureate and pacifist Wilhelm Ostwald, created in an episode of chauvinistic fervour?

page_title: Weltdeutsch
short_description: Constructed language
page_title: Wilhelm Ostwald
short_description: German chemist and philosopher (1853–1932)
page_title: Chauvinism
short_description: Form of extreme patriotism and nationalism
... that Mira Bellwether husband had already read her zine, Fucking Trans Women, years before he met her?

page_title: Mira Bellwether
short_description: American author (1982–2022)
page_title: Fucking Trans Women
short_description: Zine about sexual activities involving trans women
... that the publisher of the board game Destination faced financial trouble when a Harry Potter film was delayed?

page_title: Destination (game)
short_description: Taxi-inspired roll-and-move board game
page_title: Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (film)
short_description: 2009 fantasy film directed by David Yates
... that the Ladies Musical Club brought Sergei Rachmaninoff, Marian Anderson, and Pablo Casals to perform in Seattle?

page_title: Ladies Musical Club of Seattle
short_description: Nonprofit organization in Seattle, Washington
page_title: Sergei Rachmaninoff
short_description: Russian composer and pianist (1873–1943)
page_title: Marian Anderson
short_description: African-American contralto (1897–1993)
page_title: Pablo Casals
short_description: Catalan cellist and conductor (1876–1973)
... that Mira, a Hong Kong YouTuber, was asked by the Korea Tourism Organization to be a spokeswoman for Michelin-starred restaurants one year after she started her channel?

page_title: Mira (YouTuber)
short_description: Hong Kong YouTuber and businesswoman
page_title: Korea Tourism Organization
short_description: Government agency of South Korea
page_title: Michelin Guide
short_description: Hotel and restaurant guide
... that one can change from doing 'sad girl music' to dissing your favorite rapper?

page_title: Smoking on My Ex Pack
short_description: 2022 song by SZA
... that Drake (pictured) has the personal approval of U.S. president Barack Obama to portray him in a biopic if the opportunity came?

page_title: Drake (musician)
short_description: Canadian rapper and singer (born 1986)
page_title: Barack Obama
short_description: President of the United States from 2009 to 2017
... that in the Forum of Augustus in Rome,  elogia were hung on statues of commanders and Augustus's ancestors?

page_title: Forum of Augustus
short_description: Ancient Roman imperial forum in Rome
page_title: Elogium (literary genre)
short_description: Inscription of honour for the deceased
page_title: Augustus
short_description: Roman emperor from 27 BC to AD 14