wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that The Bostonian Society was formed in 1881 to prevent the Old State House, site of the Boston Massacre, from being moved to Chicago?

page_title: The Bostonian Society
short_description: Historical society in Massachusetts, United States
page_title: Old State House (Boston)
short_description: Building in Boston, Massachusetts
page_title: Boston Massacre
short_description: 1770 shooting deaths of five colonists by British soldiers
page_title: Chicago
short_description: Most populous city in Illinois, US
... that carved Romanesque stone heads (pictured) were added to the walls of Temple Cronan in Ireland as decoration during renovation in the 12th century?

page_title: Romanesque art
short_description: Artistic style of Europe from 1000 AD to the 13c
page_title: Temple Cronan
short_description: Historic site in County Clare, Ireland
page_title: Ireland
short_description: Island in the North Atlantic Ocean
... that CBC correspondent Émile-Dostaler O'Leary founded the International Francophone Press Union?

page_title: Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
short_description: Canadian public broadcaster
page_title: Correspondent
short_description: Journalist contributing reports from a remote location
page_title: Émile-Dostaler O'Leary
short_description: Canadian journalist and writer
page_title: International Francophone Press Union
... that the Voith Corporate Group claims that its own Voith Maxima 40CC locomotive is the world's most powerful diesel-hydraulic locomotive?

page_title: Voith
short_description: German industrial manufacturer
page_title: Voith Maxima
short_description: Family of Diesel-hydraulic locomotives
page_title: Diesel locomotive
short_description: Locomotive powered by a diesel engine
... that Peel Park in England was the first of three public parks to be opened for the people of Manchester and Salford in 1846?

page_title: Peel Park, Salford
short_description: Urban park in Greater Manchester, England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Manchester
short_description: City and metropolitan borough in England
page_title: Salford
short_description: City in Greater Manchester, England
... that Hawaiian cultural advocate Bob Worthington served as the honorary consul of the Cook Islands to the United States?

page_title: Hawaii
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Bob Worthington
page_title: Consul (representative)
short_description: Diplomatic rank
page_title: Cook Islands
short_description: Country in the South Pacific Ocean
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that in the 1890s, Moloundou, Cameroon was considered "one of the richest rubber areas of Africa"?

page_title: Moloundou
short_description: Place in East, Cameroon
page_title: Cameroon
short_description: Country in Central Africa
page_title: Natural rubber
short_description: Polymer harvested from certain trees
page_title: Africa
short_description: Continent
... that the Seimas of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania was officially abolished by the Union of Lublin in 1569?

page_title: Sejm of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania
page_title: Union of Lublin
short_description: 1569 union of Poland and Lithuania
... that the monkey "Marcel" on the TV sitcom Friends was a White-headed Capuchin?

page_title: Monkey
short_description: Animal of the "higher primates", excluding apes
page_title: Sitcom
short_description: Broadcast genre; recurring cast comedy
page_title: Friends
short_description: American television sitcom (1994–2004)
page_title: Panamanian white-faced capuchin
short_description: Species of primate
... that the Masked Rider mascot (statue pictured), one of the Texas Tech University traditions, was the first mascot in major college sports featuring a live horse?

page_title: Texas Tech University traditions
short_description: Aspect of Texas Tech University culture
page_title: Mascot
short_description: Figure representing a public identity
... that Norwegian television presenter Dan Børge Akerø started his career as a research fellow at the International Peace Research Institute, Oslo?

page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Television presenter
short_description: Person who hosts a television program
page_title: Dan Børge Akerø
short_description: Norwegian television personality (born 1951)
page_title: Research fellow
short_description: Academic research position
page_title: Peace Research Institute Oslo
short_description: Norwegian private research institute
... that the 12th-century St Wulfran's Church, Ovingdean is one of only two extant churches in England with that dedication?

page_title: St Wulfran's Church, Ovingdean
short_description: Church in East Sussex, England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Wulfram of Sens
short_description: 7th-century archbishop of Sens
... that despite having immigrated from Poland, Dahn Ben-Amotz was often considered the epitome of the concept of the Israeli native "Sabra"?

page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Dan Ben-Amotz
short_description: Israeli radio broadcaster, journalist, playwright, and author
page_title: Israel
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Sabra (person)
short_description: Jew born in the Land of Israel
... that incidents of violent crime against foreign citizens are rare in Kuwait?

page_title: Crime in Kuwait
page_title: Kuwait
short_description: Country in West Asia
... that American writer and former Montague Bookmill proprietor David Lovelace published a 2008 memoir titled Scattershot: My Bipolar Family, about his family's battles with bipolar disorder?

page_title: Montague, Massachusetts
short_description: Town in Massachusetts, United States
page_title: Bookmill
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: 2008 in literature
page_title: Memoir
short_description: Type of autobiographical or biographical writing
page_title: Scattershot (book)
page_title: Bipolar disorder
short_description: Disorder of depression and mood episodes
... that Bronco Lane presented his severed toes to the National Army Museum?

page_title: Bronco Lane
short_description: British Army officer and author (1945–2024)
page_title: Toe
short_description: Digit of a foot
page_title: National Army Museum
short_description: Museum in London, England
... that Jean-Baptiste Tati Loutard (pictured), Minister of State for the Republic of the Congo, is also an acknowledged poet?

page_title: Jean-Baptiste Tati Loutard
short_description: Congolese politician and poet (1938–2009)
page_title: Republic of the Congo
short_description: Country in Central Africa
... that Tang Dynasty official Miao Jinqing was demoted after he ranked a colleague's son, Zhang Shi, first in the imperial examinations despite Zhang's lack of knowledge?

page_title: Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (618–907)
page_title: Miao Jinqing
short_description: Chinese chancellor
page_title: Imperial examination
short_description: Civil service examination system in Imperial China
... that The Portraitist is a 2005 Polish television documentary film about the life and work of Wilhelm Brasse, the famous "photographer of Auschwitz"?

page_title: The Portraitist
short_description: 2006 Polish TV series or program
page_title: 2005 in television
page_title: Documentary film
short_description: Nonfictional motion picture
page_title: Wilhelm Brasse
short_description: Polish photographer (1917–2012)
page_title: Auschwitz concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp in Poland (1940–1945)
... that Archibald Russell was Bristol Aeroplane Company's Chief Designer for 25 years of his 44-year career?

page_title: Archibald Russell
short_description: British aerospace engineer
page_title: Bristol Aeroplane Company
short_description: 1910–1959 UK aerospace manufacturer
... that the massacre of the Acqui Division provided the historical context for the novel Captain Corelli's Mandolin, which later became a Hollywood film?

page_title: Massacre of the Acqui Division
short_description: World War II massacre
page_title: Novel
short_description: Long fictional narrative story
page_title: Captain Corelli's Mandolin
short_description: 1994 novel by Louis de Bernières
page_title: Cinema of the United States
... that Hungarian fencer Pal Szekeres is the only person ever to have won medals at both the Olympic and the Paralympic Games?

page_title: Hungary
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Fencing
short_description: Type of armed combat sport
page_title: Pál Szekeres
short_description: Hungarian fencer (born 1964)
page_title: Olympic Games
short_description: International sporting events
page_title: Paralympic Games
short_description: Major international sport event for people with disabilities
... that Sylvester O'Halloran suggested in a 1793 book on external injuries to the head that Irish fights were often caused by drinking too much whiskey?

page_title: Sylvester O'Halloran
short_description: Irish surgeon
page_title: Culture of Ireland
page_title: Whisky
short_description: Distilled alcoholic beverage
... that the German Renaissance Little Masters specialized in very small engravings (example pictured), often treated erotically?

page_title: German Renaissance
short_description: Renaissance in Germany
page_title: Little Masters
short_description: Group of German printmakers
page_title: Engraving
short_description: Incising designs by cutting into a surface
... that Commodore Nutt grew only  tall?

page_title: Commodore Nutt
short_description: American entertainer (1848–1881)
... that Tang Dynasty chancellor Li Lin was removed from office due to the political machinations of the Emperor's wife and the eunuch Li Fuguo?

page_title: Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (618–907)
page_title: Chancellor of the Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial Chinese position
page_title: Li Lin (Tang chancellor)
short_description: Chinese politician
page_title: Emperor Suzong of Tang
short_description: Emperor of the Tang dynasty from 756 to 762
page_title: Empress Zhang (Tang dynasty)
short_description: Empress of China from 758 to 762
page_title: Li Fuguo
short_description: Chinese eunuch, military general and politician (704-762)
... that Gibraltar's St. Michael's Cave, prepared as an emergency hospital during World War II, at present contains an auditorium and receives almost a million visitors a year?

page_title: Gibraltar
short_description: British Overseas Territory in Iberia
page_title: St. Michael's Cave
short_description: Caves in Gibraltar
page_title: Military history of Gibraltar during World War II
... that Casey Nicholaw received three Tony Award nominations for his first two shows on Broadway as a choreographer and director: The Drowsy Chaperone (2006) and Monty Python's Spamalot (2005)?

page_title: Casey Nicholaw
short_description: American theatre professional
page_title: Tony Awards
short_description: Annual awards for Broadway theatre
page_title: Broadway theatre
short_description: Type of theatre in New York City
page_title: Choreography
short_description: Art of designing motion of physical bodies
page_title: The Drowsy Chaperone
short_description: 1998 musical
page_title: Spamalot
short_description: Musical comedy play by John Du Prez and Eric Idle
... that composer William Turner was kicked out of the Chapel Royal choir when his voice broke?

page_title: Composer
short_description: Person who writes music
page_title: William Turner (composer)
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Chapel Royal
short_description: Group ministering to the spiritual needs of the British monarch
page_title: Choir
short_description: Ensemble of singers
... that Simon of Pattishall, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas between 1190 and 1217, had two sons, both of whom became royal administrators themselves?

page_title: Simon of Pattishall
short_description: English judge and civil servant
page_title: Chief Justice of the Common Pleas
short_description: Archaic position of honour in English common law court
... that two-thirds of pioneers arriving in Indiana from Louisville] used the Buffalo Trace to settle the state?

page_title: Indiana
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Louisville, Kentucky
short_description: Most populous city in Kentucky, United States
page_title: Vincennes Trace
short_description: Trackway
... that La Princesse (pictured), a giant mechanical spider, roamed the streets of Liverpool, England as part of the 2008 European City of Culture celebrations?

page_title: La Princesse
short_description: Robotic mechanical spider
page_title: Spider
short_description: Order of arachnids
page_title: Liverpool
short_description: City in Merseyside, England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: European Capital of Culture
short_description: Cities recognized by the European Union as culturally significant for Europe
... that there are stories of Metacomet, sachem of the Wampanoag Indians, meeting with allies near Bear's Den Falls to plan attacks on Massachusetts towns during King Philip's War?

page_title: Metacomet
short_description: Elected chief of the Wampanoag Indians
page_title: Sachem
short_description: Paramount chief of certain North American tribes
page_title: Wampanoag
short_description: Native American tribes in Massachusetts
page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
page_title: Bear's Den
short_description: Nature reserve in New Salem, Massachusetts, USA
page_title: Massachusetts
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: New England town
short_description: Unit of government in New England, US
page_title: King Philip's War
short_description: 1675–78 war in New England
... that Tang Dynasty chancellor Wang Yu was credited with incorporating the custom of burning joss paper into imperial worship ceremonies?

page_title: Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (618–907)
page_title: Chancellor of the Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial Chinese position
page_title: Wang Yu (chancellor)
page_title: Joss paper
short_description: Sheets of paper made into burnt offerings in Chinese culture
... that the 2008 Indian film Tahaan was the first to be filmed in the strife-torn region of Kashmir after a gap of 18 years?

page_title: 2008 in film
page_title: Cinema of India
page_title: Tahaan
short_description: 2008 Indian film
page_title: Kashmir
short_description: Region in South Asia
... that Alliance for Open Society International, operator of drug rehabilitation programs for heroin addicts in Central Asia, sued the U.S. Government over the anti-prostitution pledge?

page_title: Alliance for Open Society International
short_description: US-based international nonprofit (2003–)
page_title: Drug rehabilitation
short_description: Processes of treatment for drug dependency
page_title: Heroin
short_description: Opioid analgesic and recreational drug
page_title: Substance use disorder
short_description: Continual use of drugs despite negative consequences
page_title: Central Asia
short_description: Subregion of the Asian continent
page_title: Anti-prostitution pledge
short_description: Mandated policy opposing sex trafficking
... that Australia's second largest gold mine is located in Telfer, Western Australia?

page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Gold mining
short_description: Process of extracting gold from the ground
page_title: Telfer, Western Australia
short_description: Town in Western Australia
... that Gilbert of Preston, despite serving as a royal justice since 1240, was not given a regular salary until 1253?

page_title: Gilbert of Preston
short_description: British justice
... that the 1964 Liberty Bowl was played in the Atlantic City Convention Hall, making it the first indoor game telecast nationwide in the U.S.?

page_title: 1964 Liberty Bowl
short_description: American college football game
page_title: Boardwalk Hall
short_description: Indoor arena in Atlantic City, New Jersey, US
... that the Gothic Collegiate church in Wislica, Poland (pictured), was built in 1350 on foundations of two earlier Romanesque churches?

page_title: Gothic architecture
short_description: Architectural style of Medieval Europe
page_title: Collegiate Basilica of the Birth of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Wiślica
short_description: Gothic church in Wiślica, Poland
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Romanesque architecture
short_description: Medieval European architectural style
... that when one of the rare recordings of "Stormy Weather" by The Five Sharps, a 78 rpm record, was broken, the blame was placed on a pet raccoon that supposedly sat on it?

page_title: Stormy Weather (song)
short_description: Song written by Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler in 1933
page_title: The Five Sharps
short_description: Doo-wop group from New York City
page_title: Phonograph record
short_description: Disc-shaped analog sound storage medium
page_title: Raccoon
short_description: Medium-sized mammal native to North America
... that the new antiretroviral drug apricitabine was invented at a Canadian drug manufacturer, which was bought by the British company Shire plc, who sold the drug's development rights to an Australian company?

page_title: Management of HIV/AIDS
page_title: Apricitabine
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Pharmaceutical industry
short_description: Industry involved with discovery, development, production and marketing of drugs
page_title: Shire (pharmaceutical company)
short_description: British pharmaceutical company
... that Dick Woodson was the first baseball player to invoke the free agency clause?

page_title: Dick Woodson
short_description: American baseball player (born 1945)
page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: Reserve clause
short_description: Legal stipulation limiting sports personnel trade options
... that Dante Alighieri shared a five-part poetic correspondence, called the duol d'amore, with Dante da Maiano?

page_title: Dante Alighieri
short_description: Italian writer and philosopher (1265–1321)
page_title: Dante da Maiano
short_description: 13th-century Italian poet
... that creationist museums present a young Earth creationist view that Earth and life were created c. 6,000 years ago in six days?

page_title: Creationist museum
short_description: Facility that hosts exhibits to present a young Earth creationist view
page_title: Young Earth creationism
short_description: Form of creationism
page_title: Earth
short_description: Third planet from the Sun
page_title: Life on Earth
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that the Tang Dynasty chancellor Zhang Gao, prior to his civil service career, would attend feasts held by officials just for the purpose of getting drunk?

page_title: Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (618–907)
page_title: Chancellor of the Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial Chinese position
page_title: Zhang Gao
... that the North Bloomfield Mining and Gravel Company was the defendant in the first environmental lawsuit in US legal history?

page_title: North Bloomfield Mining and Gravel Company
short_description: Historic site in North Bloomfield, California
page_title: Lawsuit
short_description: Civil action brought in a court of law
page_title: Law of the United States
... that the vulnerable Queensland shrub Grevillea venusta (pictured) is an easily-grown garden plant and parent of cultivars G. 'Fire Sprite' and G. 'Orange Marmalade'?

page_title: Vulnerable species
short_description: IUCN conservation category
page_title: Queensland
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Shrub
short_description: Small- to medium-sized perennial woody plant
page_title: Grevillea venusta
short_description: Species of shrub endemic to Queensland, Australia
page_title: Ornamental plant
short_description: Plant that is grown for decorative purposes
page_title: Grevillea 'Fire Sprite'
short_description: Flowering plant cultivar
page_title: Grevillea 'Orange Marmalade'
short_description: Flowering plant cultivar
... that despite total defeat of the Polish forces in the Mongol invasion of Poland, the Mongols did not occupy the country?

page_title: Mongol invasion of Poland
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Mongols
short_description: East Asian ethnic group
... that Google Chrome, a new web browser developed by Google, was launched with a comic by Scott McCloud?

page_title: Google Chrome
short_description: Web browser developed by Google
page_title: Web browser
short_description: Software used to access websites
page_title: Google
short_description: American multinational technology company
page_title: Scott McCloud
short_description: American cartoonist (born 1960)
... that the episodes of the BBC 7 sitcom Knocker have titles such as "Privinvasionacy", "Obselejectivitysence" and "Confidentialitydence"?

page_title: BBC Radio 4 Extra
short_description: British digital radio station
page_title: Sitcom
short_description: Broadcast genre; recurring cast comedy
page_title: Knocker (radio series)
short_description: British radio situational comedy
... that Russian philologist Mikhail Gasparov was also a poet, but only one of his poems was published during his lifetime?

page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: Philology
short_description: Study of language in historical sources
page_title: Mikhail Gasparov
short_description: Russian philologist and translator (1935–2005)
page_title: Poet
short_description: Person who writes and publishes poetry
... that worldwide resistance to the antibiotic mecillinam is remarkably low, even though it has been widely used as a treatment for urinary tract infections since the 1970s?

page_title: Antimicrobial resistance
short_description: Resistance of microbes to drugs directed against them
page_title: Antibiotic
short_description: Antimicrobial substance active against bacteria
page_title: Mecillinam
short_description: Pharmaceutical drug
page_title: Urinary tract infection
short_description: Infection that affects part of the urinary tract
... that Adamson House, called the "Taj Mahal of Tile", has an elaborately tiled dog bath (pictured)?

page_title: Adamson House
short_description: Historic house in California, United States
page_title: Taj Mahal
short_description: Marble mausoleum in Agra, India
page_title: Tile
short_description: Manufactured pieces for covering surfaces
... that the French ship Le Foudroyant was captured in 1758 and fought against the French Navy as HMS Foudroyant?

page_title: French Navy
short_description: Maritime arm of the French Armed Forces
page_title: HMS Foudroyant (1758)
short_description: Ship of the line of the Royal Navy
... that Hong Kong has the second highest life expectancy in the world?

page_title: Hong Kong
short_description: Special administrative region of China
page_title: Healthcare in Hong Kong
short_description: Overview of the health care system in Hong Kong
... that in Buckeye Check Cashing, Inc. v. Cardegna, the U.S. Supreme Court held that challenges to the legality of a contract must be heard by an arbitrator if the contract has an arbitration clause?

page_title: Buckeye Check Cashing, Inc. v. Cardegna
short_description: 2006 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Illegal agreement
short_description: Agreement to engage in illegal activity
page_title: Contract
short_description: Legally binding document establishing rights and duties between parties
page_title: Arbitration
short_description: Method of dispute resolution
page_title: Arbitration clause
short_description: Contract clause requiring parties to resolve disputes via arbitration
... that the name of Lithuania was mentioned for the first time in the Annals of Quedlinburg?

page_title: Name of Lithuania
page_title: Lithuania
short_description: Country in Northern Europe
page_title: Annals of Quedlinburg
short_description: Records on the history of the Holy Roman Empire (completed c. 1030)