wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Victoriatown, a Canadian village bulldozed by the Montreal government in preparation for Expo 67, was used as a setting for Ha Jin's award-winning novel, Waiting: a Novel?

page_title: Goose Village
short_description: Former Neighborhood of Montreal in Quebec, Canada
page_title: Montreal
short_description: Largest city in Quebec, Canada
page_title: Expo 67
short_description: World's fair held in Montreal, Quebec
page_title: Ha Jin
short_description: Chinese-American writer
page_title: Waiting (novel)
short_description: 1999 novel by Ha Jin
...that, after helping enact abstinence-only sex education as a school board member, Colorado state senator Scott Renfroe attempted to amend statewide comprehensive sex ed standards to exempt schools in his native Weld County?

page_title: Abstinence-only sex education
short_description: Form of sex education
page_title: Board of education
short_description: Board of directors, board of trustees of a school, local school district, or equivalent
page_title: Colorado
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Colorado Senate
short_description: Upper house of Colorado General Assembly
page_title: Scott Renfroe
short_description: American politician
page_title: Comprehensive sex education
short_description: Sex education instruction method
page_title: Weld County, Colorado
short_description: County in Colorado, United States
...that the Mosque of Omar (pictured) is Bethlehem's only mosque, named after the Caliph Omar ibn al-Khattab, who prayed at the location of the mosque?

page_title: Mosque of Omar (Bethlehem)
short_description: Mosque in Bethlehem, West Bank, Palestine
page_title: Bethlehem
short_description: City in the West Bank, Palestine
page_title: Mosque
short_description: Place of worship for Muslims
page_title: Caliphate
short_description: Islamic form of government
page_title: Umar
short_description: 2nd Rashidun caliph from 634 to 644
...that Alyosha Karamazov, the protagonist of Fyodor Dostoevsky's The Brothers Karamazov, is based on Vladimir Solovyov, a Russian philosopher and poet?

page_title: Alyosha Karamazov
short_description: Novel character
page_title: Fyodor Dostoevsky
short_description: Russian novelist (1821–1881)
page_title: The Brothers Karamazov
short_description: 1880 novel by Fyodor Dostoevsky
page_title: Vladimir Solovyov (philosopher)
short_description: Russian philosopher and Christian mystic (1853–1900)
...that none of Louisville's fortifications for the American Civil War were ever used, as Louisville was never endangered while they existed?

page_title: American Civil War fortifications in Louisville
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
...that the German architect Walter Gropius visited Peru in order to attend a graduation ceremony at the National University of Engineering Faculty of Architecture?

page_title: Architect
short_description: Person who designs buildings and oversees construction
page_title: Walter Gropius
short_description: German-American architect (1883–1969)
page_title: Peru
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Faculty of Architecture, Urbanism and Arts
short_description: Arts school of the National University of Engineering (Peru)
...that in 1824, the Kentucky General Assembly responded to a disfavorable ruling by the Kentucky Court of Appeals by abolishing the court and replacing it with a new one?

page_title: Kentucky General Assembly
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Kentucky
page_title: Kentucky Court of Appeals
short_description: Intermediate appellate court of Kentucky
page_title: Old Court – New Court controversy
short_description: 19th-century political controversy in Kentucky
...that James A. Martin was the world's oldest Jesuit priest at the time of his death at the age of 105 in 2007?

page_title: James A. Martin
short_description: American priest
page_title: Jesuits
short_description: Male religious congregation of the Catholic Church
page_title: Priesthood in the Catholic Church
short_description: Catholic holy order
...that preservationists moved the Boscobel mansion 15 miles (24 km) up the Hudson River to save it?

page_title: Historic preservation
short_description: Preservation of items of historical significance
page_title: Boscobel (mansion)
short_description: Historic house in New York, United States
page_title: Hudson River
short_description: River in New York and New Jersey, US
...that after being convicted of first-degree murder in 2007, Jason Coday headbutted his own attorney in a Juneau, Alaska, court?

page_title: Murder
short_description: Unlawful killing of a human with malice
page_title: Jason Coday
short_description: American murderer (born 1978)
page_title: Headbutt
short_description: Attack using the head
page_title: Juneau, Alaska
short_description: Capital of Alaska, United States
page_title: Alaska
short_description: U.S. state
...that the Texas AgriLife Extension Service, founded in 1914 as part of the Smith-Lever Act, is the largest Cooperative Extension Service agency in the U.S.?

page_title: Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service
short_description: Agency in Texas, USA
page_title: Smith–Lever Act of 1914
short_description: United States law establishing agricultural extension services at land-grant universities
page_title: Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service
short_description: Former U.S. government agency (1994–2009)
...that the Elizabethan Sir John Thynne (pictured) was twice imprisoned in the Tower of London?

page_title: Elizabethan era
short_description: Epoch in English history (1558–1603)
page_title: John Thynne
short_description: English steward and MP (c. 1515–1580)
page_title: Tower of London
short_description: Castle in London, England
...that the Japanese make-up artist Shu Uemura gained critical acclaim for transforming actress Shirley MacLaine into a Japanese woman?

page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Make-up artist
short_description: Artist who applies makeup and prosthetics
page_title: Shu Uemura
short_description: Japanese businessman
page_title: Shirley MacLaine
short_description: American actress and author (born 1934)
...that Soviet literature declared Russian the "world language of internationalism", denouncing French as the "language of fancy courtiers" and English as the "jargon of traders"?

page_title: Russian literature
page_title: Russian language
short_description: East Slavic language
page_title: World language
short_description: Language that is spoken internationally and often learned as a second language
page_title: Proletarian internationalism
short_description: Marxist social class concept
page_title: French language
short_description: Romance language
page_title: English language
short_description: West Germanic language
...that the ancient Olympic athlete Milo of Croton reportedly drank 10 liters of the Calabrian wine Cirò every day, and that the same wine is still being produced today?

page_title: Ancient Olympic Games
short_description: Athletic competitions in ancient Greece
page_title: Milo of Croton
short_description: 6th-century BC wrestler from the Magna Graecian city of Croton
page_title: Litre
short_description: Unit of volume
page_title: Calabrian wine
short_description: Italian wine produced in Calabria, Italy
...that in O'Donnabhain v. Commissioner, the United States Tax Court is presented for the first time with the issue of whether sex reassignment surgery is tax deductible?

page_title: O'Donnabhain v. Commissioner
short_description: Case decided by the United States Tax Court
page_title: United States Tax Court
short_description: United States federal tribunal dealing with tax matters
page_title: Gender-affirming surgery
short_description: Surgical procedures to affirm gender identity
...that fake names and scenes were given to actors auditioning for roles in the upcoming episode titled "Confirmed Dead" of the fourth season of ABC's television series Lost to limit the leak of spoilers?

page_title: List of Lost episodes
page_title: Confirmed Dead
short_description: 2nd episode of the 4th season of Lost
page_title: Lost season 4
short_description: Season of television series
page_title: American Broadcasting Company
short_description: American broadcast television network
page_title: Television show
short_description: Audiovisual content intended for broadcast or digital distribution on television
page_title: Lost (TV series)
short_description: American television series (2004–2010)
page_title: Spoiler (media)
short_description: Information on crucial plot elements
...that the more than two centuries old Gun and Shell Factory at Cossipore, a neighbourhood in north Kolkata, is the oldest surviving factory in the Indian subcontinent?

page_title: Cossipore
short_description: Neighbourhood in Kolkata in West Bengal, India
page_title: Kolkata
short_description: Capital of West Bengal, India
page_title: Indian subcontinent
short_description: Physiographical region in South Asia
...that Charles Le Gendre (pictured), was born in France, married in Belgium, but died an American general in 1899, working for King Gojong, Emperor of Korea?

page_title: Charles Le Gendre
short_description: French-American diplomat (1830–1899)
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Belgium
short_description: Country in Northwestern Europe
page_title: Gojong of Korea
short_description: Monarch of Korea from 1864 to 1907
page_title: Korean Empire
short_description: Empire in East Asia (1897–1910)
...that during the 1917 Kazan Gunpowder Plant fire, its manager Vsevolod Luknitski died after flooding explosives with water, in order to save the whole city from a major explosion?

page_title: 1917 Kazan Gunpowder Plant fire
short_description: August 1917 fire in Kazan, Russian Empire
page_title: Vsevolod Luknitsky
short_description: Russian general
page_title: Kazan
short_description: Capital of Tatarstan, Russia
...that a large coastal defense gun was temporarily installed at Oregon's scenic Cape Perpetua during World War II?

page_title: Cape Perpetua
short_description: Headland on the coast of Oregon, US
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that of the members of Australia's Quietly Confident Quartet that won the 4 × 100 m medley relay at the 1980 Olympics, Mark Tonelli, Mark Kerry and Neil Brooks were either suspended or expelled by the Australian Swimming Union while Peter Evans refused coaching orders to train harder?

page_title: Australia at the Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
page_title: Quietly Confident Quartet
short_description: Australian medley relay swimming team who won the gold medal at the 1980 Summer Olympics
page_title: 1980 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Moscow, Russia
page_title: Mark Tonelli
short_description: Australian swimmer, Olympic gold medallist
page_title: Mark Kerry
short_description: Australian swimmer (born 1959)
page_title: Neil Brooks
short_description: Australian swimmer
page_title: Swimming Australia
short_description: Competitive swimming governing body
page_title: Peter Evans (swimmer)
short_description: Australian swimmer
...that the St. James-Belgravia Historic District of Louisville, Kentucky, the site of the 1883-87 Southern Exposition, has buildings modeled after London's Belgravia?

page_title: St. James–Belgravia Historic District
short_description: Historic district in Kentucky, United States
page_title: Louisville, Kentucky
short_description: Most populous city in Kentucky, United States
page_title: Southern Exposition
short_description: Series of world's fairs in Louisville, Kentucky (1883–1887)
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: Belgravia
short_description: District in Greater London, England
...that space artist Jon Lomberg (artwork pictured) was Carl Sagan's principal artistic collaborator on many projects such as Cosmos and the Voyager Golden Record?

page_title: Space art
short_description: Visual art genre about outer space
page_title: Jon Lomberg
short_description: American artist and journalist (born 1948)
page_title: Carl Sagan
short_description: American scientist and science communicator (1934–1996)
page_title: Cosmos (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Voyager Golden Record
short_description: Two phonograph records on board Voyager spacecraft
...that Lyrcus is the name shared by two ancient Greek figures?

page_title: Lyrcus
short_description: Greek mythological figures
...that Omar Osama bin Laden, son of Osama bin Laden, has proposed a 3000-mile horse race to replace the Dakar rally, canceled the week before due to al-Qaeda threats?

page_title: Omar bin Laden
short_description: Son of Osama bin Laden (born 1981)
page_title: Osama bin Laden
short_description: Founder of al-Qaeda (1957–2011)
page_title: Horse racing
short_description: Equestrian sport
page_title: Dakar Rally
short_description: Off-road rally raid
page_title: Al-Qaeda
short_description: Pan-Islamist militant organization
...that the Tingari cycle in Australian Aboriginal mythology embodies a vast network of Aboriginal Dreaming songlines that traverse the Western Desert region of Australia, and is frequently the subject of Aboriginal Art?

page_title: Tingari
page_title: Australian Aboriginal religion and mythology
page_title: Indigenous Australians
short_description: Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islander peoples
page_title: Dreaming (Australian Aboriginal art)
short_description: Term in Australian Aboriginal artwork
page_title: Songline
short_description: Aboriginal Australian belief and practice
page_title: Western Desert cultural bloc
short_description: Aboriginal cultural region in central Australia
page_title: Indigenous Australian art
...that Republican Governor Bobby Jindal supported Joel Chaisson, a Democrat, to become the new president of the Louisiana State Senate?

page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Bobby Jindal
short_description: American politician (born 1971)
page_title: Joel Chaisson
short_description: American politician
page_title: Democratic Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Louisiana State Legislature
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Louisiana
...that a successful experimental system must be stable and reproducible enough for scientists to make sense of the system's behavior, but unpredictable enough that it can produce useful results?

page_title: Experimental system
page_title: Reproducibility
short_description: Aspect of scientific research
...that St George's Church, Brighton (pictured) became so popular after Queen Adelaide started attending that in order to increase its seating capacity, master builder Thomas Cubitt built an extra gallery in one week?

page_title: St George's Church, Brighton
short_description: Church
page_title: Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom and Hanover from 1830 to 1837
page_title: Thomas Cubitt
short_description: Master builder in London
...that the trophy awarded to the first winners of Norwegian film award Amanda, at a weight of 4.5 kg (9.92 lbs), was difficult for some recipients to lift?

page_title: Trophy
short_description: Reward for a specific achievement
page_title: List of Amanda Award winners
page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Amanda Award
short_description: Annual Norwegian film award
...that future Soviet psychiatrist Yuri Nuller was sent into the Gulag for supposedly being recruited by the French secret service at the age of three?

page_title: Yuri Nuller
page_title: Gulag
short_description: Soviet penal labor camp system
...that the Peter C. DuBois House in Beacon, New York was reused as a sanatorium for much of the 20th century?

page_title: Peter C. DuBois House
short_description: Historic house in New York, United States
page_title: Beacon, New York
short_description: City in New York, United States
page_title: Adaptive reuse
short_description: Reuse of an existing building for a new purpose
page_title: Sanatorium
short_description: Medical facility for treatment of chronic illness
...that the unsuccessful, day-long Rebellion of Cao Qin within Beijing, China in 1461 forced the Tianshun Emperor to blockade the gates of the Forbidden City with debris stripped from the Imperial Waterway?

page_title: Rebellion of Cao Qin
short_description: Day-long uprising in the Ming dynasty
page_title: Beijing
short_description: Capital city of China
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Emperor Yingzong of Ming
short_description: Emperor of China (1435–1449, 1457–1464)
page_title: Forbidden City
short_description: Imperial palace complex in Beijing, China
...that British-American philanthropist Rhoda Pritzker reportedly wore a life preserver on her entire trans-Atlantic voyage to the United States in 1939 due to the threat of German U-boat attacks?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Philanthropy
short_description: Private efforts to increase public good
page_title: Rhoda Pritzker
short_description: British-born American philanthropist
page_title: Life preserver
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Transatlantic
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: U-boat
short_description: German submarine
...that Santa Maria delle Carceri, a church in Prato, Italy, was built on the site of the city's old medieval jail?

page_title: Santa Maria delle Carceri
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Prato
short_description: Comune in Tuscany, Italy
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
...that the Italian government submitted the Medici villas (pictured) in Tuscany for designation as a World Heritage Site in 2006?

page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Medici villas
short_description: World heritage site in Italy
page_title: Tuscany
short_description: Region of Italy
page_title: World Heritage Site
short_description: Place of significance listed by UNESCO
...that one of the most important advances in medieval Islamic psychology was the establishment of the first psychiatric hospitals?

page_title: Middle Ages
short_description: European history from the 5th to 15th centuries
page_title: Psychology in the medieval Islamic world
short_description: Historical Islamic psychological studies
page_title: Psychiatric hospital
short_description: Hospital specializing in the treatment of serious mental disorders
...that in Slavic vampire folklore, vampires could take the form of butterflies?

page_title: Slavs
short_description: Grouping of people
page_title: Vampire folklore by region
page_title: Vampire
short_description: Mythical creature
page_title: Butterfly
short_description: Group of insects in the order Lepidoptera
...that because of the laws pertaining to birth aboard aircraft and ships, that it is possible for a person born in a British ship, anchored at a United States port, with a Chinese father and a Turkish mother, to have quadruple nationality?

page_title: Birth aboard aircraft and ships
page_title: Multiple citizenship
short_description: Citizenship in multiple countries held by the same person
...that German-born Guenther Podola was the last man to be hanged in Britain for killing a police officer?

page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Guenther Podola
short_description: German murderer (1929–1959)
page_title: Hanging
short_description: Death by suspension around the neck
page_title: Britain
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the Koitsenko were the honorary elite of the Kiowa dog soldiers, who tribal lore says called themselves that because they had dreams or visions of dogs?

page_title: Koitsenko
short_description: Kiowa warriors
page_title: Kiowa
short_description: Native American tribe in Oklahoma
page_title: Dog Soldiers
short_description: Military society of the Cheyenne nation
...that the genus Entomocorus includes a catfish species that lives only one year?

page_title: Genus
short_description: Taxonomic rank above species and below family
page_title: Entomocorus
short_description: Genus of fishes
page_title: Catfish
short_description: Order of fish
...that in the year 1214, the Scot Ruaidhri mac Raghnaill, Lord of Kintyre, stole the treasures of Derry from its monastery?

page_title: 1214
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Ruaidhrí mac Raghnaill
short_description: Norse-Gaelic leader
page_title: Kintyre
short_description: Peninsula in Argyll and Bute, Scotland
page_title: Derry
short_description: City in Northern Ireland
page_title: Monastery
short_description: Complex of religious buildings
...that Independence Day Award is the highest state award given by the Government of Bangladesh?

page_title: Independence Award
short_description: Highest civilian award in Bangladesh
page_title: Bangladesh
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that dhakis (pictured), traditional Bengali drummers, allegedly kill more than 40,000 egrets, pheasants, herons and open bill storks every year to decorate their instruments with feathers?

page_title: Dhaki
page_title: Bengalis
short_description: Indo-Aryan ethnolinguistic group
page_title: Drummer
short_description: Percussionist who creates and accompanies music using drums
page_title: Egret
short_description: Type of bird of the heron family
page_title: Pheasant
short_description: Bird in family Phasianidae
page_title: Heron
short_description: Family of birds
page_title: Stork
short_description: Type of wading bird
...that British Conservative politician Sir John Loveridge published poetry and exhibited paintings and sculpture after serving 13 years as a member of Parliament?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Conservative Party (UK)
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom
page_title: John Loveridge
short_description: British politician (1925–2007)
page_title: Poetry
short_description: Form of literature
page_title: Painting
short_description: Visual art using paint
page_title: Sculpture
short_description: Artworks that are three-dimensional objects
page_title: Member of parliament
short_description: Representative of the voters to a parliament
...that the Aboriginal Community Court is an Australian court which aims to reduce the overrepresentation of aboriginal criminal offenders in the justice system?

page_title: Aboriginal Community Court
short_description: Specialised form of court used for Indigenous offenders in Western Australia
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Aboriginal
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that because of Canada's controversial cancellation of the Avro Arrow, 428 All Weather Fighter Squadron of the RCAF was disbanded on June 1, 1961?

page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Avro Canada CF-105 Arrow
short_description: Canadian interceptor aircraft family
page_title: No. 428 Squadron RCAF
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Royal Canadian Air Force
short_description: Air and space component of the Canadian Armed Forces
page_title: June 1
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1961
short_description: Calendar year