wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Sir David Veness was the United Nations' first Under-Secretary-General for Safety and Security?

page_title: David Veness
page_title: United Nations
short_description: Global intergovernmental organization
page_title: Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations
short_description: Senior official in the United Nations
... that the former District 10 School outside Margaretville, New York, was demolished in the mid-19th century only to be rebuilt from the same stones three years later?

page_title: District 10 School
short_description: Historic schoolhouse in New York State, USA
page_title: Margaretville, New York
short_description: Village in New York, United States
... that to join the Australian  Flying Corps in 1917, future fighter ace Roy Phillipps (pictured) falsified his age by declaring he was four years younger?

page_title: Australian Flying Corps
short_description: Aerial warfare branch of the Australian Army (1912-1920)
page_title: Flying ace
short_description: Distinction given to fighter pilots
page_title: Roy Phillipps
short_description: Australian fighter pilot
... that the late Roman Red Church  near Perushtitsa in Bulgaria featured frescoes of apocryphal scenes such as the flight of Elizabeth and the murder of Zechariah, John the Baptist's parents?

page_title: Ancient Rome
short_description: Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
page_title: Red Church (Bulgaria)
page_title: Perushtitsa
short_description: City in Plovdiv Province, Bulgaria
page_title: Bulgaria
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
page_title: Fresco
short_description: Mural painting upon freshly laid lime plaster
page_title: Apocrypha
short_description: Works of unknown authorship or of doubtful origin
page_title: Elizabeth, mother of John the Baptist
short_description: Mother of John the Baptist
page_title: Zechariah, father of John the Baptist
short_description: Father of John the Baptist
page_title: John the Baptist
short_description: Prophet (6 BC – AD 30)
... that freestyle BMX rider Craig Campbell pioneered the Rocket Air and the 540 wallride on a BMX bike?

page_title: Freestyle BMX
short_description: Cycle sport
page_title: Craig Campbell (BMX rider)
short_description: British BMX rider and disc jockey
page_title: Aerial (skateboarding)
short_description: Type of skateboarding trick
page_title: BMX bike
short_description: Off-road sport bicycle
... that the 14th century Sanskrit poem Madura Vijayam chronicles the conquest of Madurai Sultanate by the Vijayanagar Empire?

page_title: Sanskrit
short_description: Ancient Indo-Aryan language of South Asia, mainly Indian subcontinent
page_title: Madhura Vijayam
short_description: 14th century Sanskrit poem by Gangadevi
page_title: Madurai Sultanate
short_description: Medieval kingdom based in Madurai (1335–1378)
page_title: Vijayanagara Empire
short_description: Empire in southern India (1336–1646)
... that in addition to serving as the Leader of the Opposition in Queensland, Nev Warburton was also noted as an enthusiastic lawn bowls player?

page_title: Leader of the Opposition
short_description: Leader of the largest faction of a legislature that is not in government
page_title: Queensland
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Nev Warburton
short_description: Australian politician
page_title: Bowls
short_description: Sport involving rolling biased balls
... that because a Hang Trong painting was once indispensable for each Hanoi family during the Tết holiday, it was also called Tết painting?

page_title: Hàng Trống painting
short_description: Genre of Vietnamese woodcut painting
page_title: Hanoi
short_description: Capital municipality of Vietnam
page_title: Tết
short_description: Vietnamese New Year celebration
... that archaeologist Vance Haynes challenged the right of Native Americans to rebury Kennewick Man—skeletal bone fragments about 9,000 years old—which Haynes said should be studied further?

page_title: Vance Haynes
short_description: American archaeologist (born 1928)
page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
page_title: Kennewick Man
short_description: Ancient skeleton of Indigenous American man
... that while accompanying her sister for her marriage in Florence, Princess Maria Ferdinanda of Saxony met and eventually married the groom's father, becoming her sister's own step-mother-in-law?

page_title: Princess Maria Anna of Saxony
short_description: Grand Duchess of Tuscany from 1824 to 1832
page_title: Princess Maria Ferdinanda of Saxony
short_description: Grand Duchess of Tuscany from 1821 to 1824
page_title: Ferdinand III, Grand Duke of Tuscany
short_description: Grand Duke of Tuscany (1790–1801; 1814–1824)
... that the barque Parma (pictured) recorded the fastest ever time for a sailing ship from Australia to the United Kingdom?

page_title: Barque
short_description: Type of sailing vessel
page_title: Parma (barque)
page_title: Sailing ship
short_description: Large wind-powered water vessel
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
... that Ernest Hemingway's True at First Light, a book about his 1953 safari, was not published until almost 40 years after his death?

page_title: Ernest Hemingway
short_description: American author and journalist (1899–1961)
page_title: True at First Light
short_description: 1999 posthumous book by Ernest Hemingway
page_title: Safari
short_description: Journey to hunt safari animals or to observe or photograph them
... that comedian Felix Herngren created, directed, wrote the scripts and plays a main character in the currently airing Swedish television series Solsidan?

page_title: Felix Herngren
short_description: Swedish film director, actor, writer, and comedian (born 1967)
page_title: Television in Sweden
page_title: Solsidan (TV series)
short_description: 2010 Swedish TV series or program
... that among the items exhibited at the Bsous Silk Museum in Lebanon are silkworms and the traditional dresses and trousers worn by princesses in the 19th century?

page_title: Bsous Silk Museum
short_description: Sheer fabrics museum in Lebanon
page_title: Lebanon
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Bombyx mori
short_description: Moth mainly used in the production of silk
... that the American Chicago blues singer, harmonicist, and songwriter, Shakey Jake Harris, acquired his nickname from his previous career as a professional gambler?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Chicago blues
short_description: Form of blues music indigenous to Chicago, Illinois
page_title: Singing
short_description: Act of producing musical sounds with the voice
page_title: Songwriter
short_description: Person who writes the words or music to songs
page_title: Shakey Jake Harris
short_description: American Chicago blues musician (1921–1990)
page_title: Nickname
short_description: Informal name of a person, place, or thing
page_title: Gambling
short_description: Wagering something of value on a random event
... that the strike of the Calton weavers, during which six people died, was the first major industrial dispute in Scottish history?

page_title: Strike action
short_description: Work stoppage by employees
page_title: Calton weavers
short_description: Community of handweavers
page_title: Industrial action
short_description: Measure taken by organised labour
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
... that James Oliver invented a line of improved and specialized farm plows and produced up to 300,000 of them annually?

page_title: James Oliver (inventor)
short_description: American inventor and industrialist (1823–1908)
page_title: Plough
short_description: Tool or farm implement
... that the French Gothic Niederhaslach Church in Alsace was plundered in 1525 during the Peasants' War, burnt in 1633 during the Thirty Years' War, and became a slaughterhouse in 1744?

page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: French Gothic architecture
short_description: Architectural style
page_title: Niederhaslach Church
short_description: Church in Niederhaslach, France
page_title: Alsace
short_description: Region of France
page_title: List of peasant revolts
page_title: Thirty Years' War
short_description: Major war in Central Europe (1618–1648)
page_title: Slaughterhouse
short_description: Facility where animals are slaughtered for meat
... that St. Henry's Catholic Church (pictured) in rural St. Henry has been described as the most costly church in northwestern Ohio?

page_title: St. Henry's Catholic Church (St. Henry, Ohio)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: St. Henry, Ohio
short_description: Village in Ohio, United States
page_title: Ohio
short_description: U.S. state
... that the new champion of the culinary contest Bocuse d'Or USA 2010 is the sous-chef James Kent?

page_title: Culinary arts
short_description: Art of the preparation, cooking, and presentation of food
page_title: Bocuse d'Or USA
short_description: Biennial chef championship
page_title: Chef
short_description: Trained professional cook
page_title: James Kent (chef)
short_description: American chef (1979–2024)
... that the establishment of the Marshal Foch Professorship of French Literature in Oxford was announced a few days after Marshal Foch signed the Armistice with Germany to end the First World War?

page_title: Marshal Foch Professor of French Literature
short_description: Professorship at the University of Oxford
page_title: University of Oxford
short_description: Collegiate research university in England
page_title: Ferdinand Foch
short_description: French general and military theorist (1851–1929)
page_title: Armistice of 11 November 1918
short_description: Armistice ending the First World War
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
... that in U.S. college football, the 2010 East-West Shrine Game had the lowest attendance of any of the 85 East-West Shrine Games?

page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
page_title: 2010 East–West Shrine Game
short_description: College football game
page_title: East–West Shrine Bowl
short_description: US postseason college football all-star game
... that after his final Tarzan film, Johnny Weissmuller starred in the 1955–1956 TV series Jungle Jim, which features stories about a hunter, guide, and explorer?

page_title: Tarzan
short_description: Fictional character by Edgar Rice Burroughs
page_title: Film
short_description: Visual art consisting of moving images
page_title: Johnny Weissmuller
short_description: American swimmer, water-polo player, and actor (1904–1984)
page_title: Television show
short_description: Audiovisual content intended for broadcast or digital distribution on television
page_title: Jungle Jim (TV series)
short_description: American television series
... that the English treatise Dialogus de Scaccario was written as a series of questions and answers between a learned lawyer and his pupil?

page_title: Treatise
short_description: Formal and systematic written discourse on some subject
page_title: Dialogus de Scaccario
short_description: Treatise on the English Exchequer
... that "discoveries" by baseball scout Paul Krichell included future Hall of Famers Lou Gehrig and Whitey Ford?

page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: Scout (sport)
short_description: Professional employed by a sports team
page_title: Paul Krichell
short_description: French-American baseball player (1882-1957)
page_title: National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
short_description: Professional sports hall of fame in New York, U.S.
page_title: Lou Gehrig
short_description: American baseball player (1903–1941)
page_title: Whitey Ford
short_description: American baseball player (1928–2020)
... that Hindu pilgrims to Pushkar Lake in Rajasthan, India, considered it lucky to be devoured by the crocodiles there?

page_title: Hindus
short_description: Adherents of Hinduism
page_title: Pushkar Lake
short_description: Lake in India
page_title: Rajasthan
short_description: State in northwestern India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Crocodile
short_description: Family of large reptilian carnivores
... that a Margaretville, New York, businessman named a new movie theater after Amelita Galli-Curci (pictured) in return for her singing at its opening night?

page_title: Margaretville, New York
short_description: Village in New York, United States
page_title: Galli-Curci Theatre
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Amelita Galli-Curci
short_description: Italian coloratura soprano (1882–1963)
... that Yongjiacaris represents the second report of freshwater caridean shrimp from the Mesozoic era?

page_title: Yongjiacaris
short_description: Genus of Malacostraca
page_title: Caridea
short_description: Infraorder of crustacean; "true" shrimp
page_title: Mesozoic
short_description: Second era of the Phanerozoic Eon
... that Isabel Ashdown acclaimed first novel Glasshopper was written as part of her BA and MA and work at the University of Chichester?

page_title: Isabel Ashdown
short_description: British writer of contemporary fiction
page_title: Bachelor of Arts
short_description: Type of undergraduate qualification
page_title: Master of Arts
short_description: Type of postgraduate qualification
page_title: University of Chichester
short_description: University in West Sussex, England
... that the 1893 New York hurricane virtually destroyed an entire island?

page_title: 1893 New York hurricane
short_description: Category 3 Atlantic hurricane in 1893
page_title: Hog Island (New York)
short_description: Two islands by this name near the Rockaways
... that Alexander Milne served as an executor of Thomas Telford's last will and testament?

page_title: Alexander Milne (civil servant)
page_title: Executor
short_description: Administrator in estate law
page_title: Thomas Telford
short_description: Scottish civil engineer (1757–1834)
page_title: Will and testament
short_description: Legal declaration where a person distributes property at death
... that Stephen Fry asked on Twitter for suggestions to name a BBC television series on the impact of the Internet, now called The Virtual Revolution?

page_title: Stephen Fry
short_description: English comedian and actor (born 1957)
page_title: X (social network)
short_description: American social networking service
page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
page_title: Internet
short_description: Global system of connected computer networks
page_title: The Virtual Revolution
short_description: 2010 British TV series or programme
... that a Maginot Line fortification became a mushroom farm after it was deactivated in 1972?

page_title: Ouvrage Rimplas
short_description: Fortification near Rimplas, Alpes-Maritimes, France
page_title: Edible mushroom
short_description: Edible fungi fruit bodies
... that British novelist Martin Amis believes his sister, Sally Amis, was one of the sexual revolution's most spectacular victims?

page_title: Martin Amis
short_description: English novelist (1949–2023)
page_title: The Pregnant Widow
short_description: 2010 novel by Martin Amis
page_title: Sexual revolution
short_description: 20th-century Western social movement
... that Filipino men and women engage in a form of courtship (example pictured) that is far more subdued and indirect compared to Western cultures?

page_title: Men in the Philippines
page_title: Women in the Philippines
page_title: Courtship in the Philippines
short_description: Forms of courtship commonly practiced in the Philippines
page_title: Western culture
... that  Virginia Bolten was deported from Argentina to Uruguay in 1902 because of her anarchist activities?

page_title: Virginia Bolten
short_description: Argentine anarchist (1870–1960)
page_title: Argentina
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Uruguay
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Anarchism
short_description: Political philosophy and movement
... that Heart-kun is a Japanese puppy that was born with a heart-shaped patch of brown hair on its white-haired body?

page_title: Heart-kun
short_description: Individual Chihuahua dog
... that Westgate Hall, Canterbury's sole music and dance venue, is to be demolished by the Council in favour of a car park?

page_title: Westgate Hall, Canterbury
short_description: Community hall and dance hall
page_title: Canterbury
short_description: Cathedral city in Kent, England
page_title: Dance hall
short_description: Hall for dancing
page_title: City of Canterbury
short_description: Local government district in Kent, England
... that the UK video game magazine Edge described Amy Hennig as one of the 100 most influential women in the video game industry?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Edge (magazine)
short_description: UK video game magazine
page_title: Amy Hennig
short_description: American video game writer and director
page_title: Video game industry
short_description: Economic sector of video games
... that Israel's Yiftach Brigade was transferred to the southern front for Operation GYS in the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, and returned after the operation?

page_title: Yiftach Brigade
short_description: Unit of the Israel Defense Forces
page_title: Operation GYS
short_description: Israeli military operation
page_title: 1948 Arab–Israeli War
short_description: Second and final stage of the 1948 Palestine war
... that Bela S. Huntington was elected to the Oregon House of Representatives in 1897, but the legislature never organized in 1897 and he never served during another session?

page_title: Bela S. Huntington
short_description: American politician (1858–1934)
page_title: Oregon House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the Oregon Legislative Assembly
page_title: 19th Oregon Legislative Assembly
short_description: Term of state legislature in Oregon, US
... that hundreds of words still in use today, including accident, cinnamon, desk, scissors, vacation, and Valentine, first appear in manuscripts written by Geoffrey Chaucer in the 1300s?

page_title: Chaucer's special manuscript words
page_title: Geoffrey Chaucer
short_description: English writer (1343–1400)
... that the white colour of Dong Ho painting (example pictured), a genre of traditional Tết painting in Vietnam, is obtained from powder of egg shells?

page_title: Đông Hồ painting
short_description: Vietnamese painting style
page_title: Tết
short_description: Vietnamese New Year celebration
page_title: Eggs as food
short_description: Edible animal product
... that the Iranian embassy in London protested after The Queen's College, Oxford, established a scholarship named after Neda Agha-Soltan, who died in the 2009 Iranian election protests?

page_title: The Queen's College, Oxford
short_description: College of the University of Oxford
page_title: Neda Agha-Soltan Graduate Scholarship
short_description: Scholarship for post-graduate philosophy students at The Queen's College
page_title: Killing of Neda Agha-Soltan
short_description: 2009 killing in Tehran
page_title: 2009 Iranian presidential election protests
short_description: Protests against Mahmoud Ahmadinejad declared
... that the Chrysler ball-stud hemi was intended to replace three engine block and two cylinder head designs with a single model?

page_title: Chrysler ball-stud hemi
short_description: Automobile engine designed by Chrysler Corporation
page_title: Engine block
short_description: Part of an internal combustion engine
page_title: Cylinder head
short_description: Component of an internal combustion engine
... that Somali-Norwegian writer Amal Aden (pseudonym) is a noted critic of the Norwegian integration policy, as well as the Somali community in Oslo itself?

page_title: Somalis
short_description: Cushitic ethnic group native to the Horn of Africa
page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Writer
short_description: Person who writes texts
page_title: Amal Aden
short_description: Norwegian writer
page_title: Social integration
short_description: Social incorporation of outgroups
page_title: Oslo
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Norway
... that Abraham Shakespeare, an illiterate casual laborer, won a 17 million Florida Lotto jackpot in 2006, but was murdered three years later?

page_title: Murder of Abraham Shakespeare
short_description: American lottery winner and murder victim (1966–2009)
page_title: Literacy
short_description: Ability to read and write
page_title: Florida Lottery
short_description: Lottery of the U.S. state of Florida
page_title: Murder
short_description: Unlawful killing of a human with malice
... that tò he, a traditional toy in Vietnam which is often sold on the occasion of Tết, is edible because it is made from rice powder?

page_title: Tò he
short_description: Traditional Vietnamese toy
page_title: Tết
short_description: Vietnamese New Year celebration
page_title: Rice flour
short_description: Flours made from finely milled rice
... that by the age of 22, Jean-Pierre Warner was an acting Major in the British Army?

page_title: Jean-Pierre Warner
short_description: British jurist (1924–2005)
page_title: Major (United Kingdom)
short_description: Military rank which is used by both the British Army and Marines
page_title: British Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the United Kingdom
... that when the Super Ball was first introduced in 1965, US presidential adviser McGeorge Bundy had five dozen shipped to the White House for the amusement of the staff?

page_title: Super Ball
short_description: Bouncy ball made by Wham-O
page_title: McGeorge Bundy
short_description: American diplomat and academic (1919–1996)
... that the Sultanate of Banten (capital city pictured) was once a great trading center in Southeast Asia, but was later overshadowed by Batavia and finally annexed by the Dutch East Indies in 1813?

page_title: Banten Sultanate
short_description: Kingdom based on the island of Java (1527–1813)
page_title: Southeast Asia
short_description: Subregion of the Asian continent
page_title: Batavia, Dutch East Indies
short_description: Capital of the Dutch East Indies
page_title: Dutch East Indies
short_description: Dutch colony in Indonesia (1800–1949)
page_title: 1813
short_description: Calendar year
... that E Street Band member Clarence Clemons co-starred with Rick Springfield in the original 1990 pilot for ABC's Human Target TV series?

page_title: E Street Band
short_description: Bruce Springsteen's backing band
page_title: Clarence Clemons
short_description: American saxophonist (1942–2011)
page_title: Rick Springfield
short_description: Musician and actor (born 1949)
page_title: Human Target (1992 TV series)
short_description: 1992 American TV series or program
... that in the stuffing of bánh chưng for vegetarians and Buddhists, pork is replaced by molasses or brown sugar?

page_title: Bánh chưng
short_description: Vietnamese rice cake
page_title: Vegetarianism
short_description: Abstaining from the consumption of meat
page_title: Buddhism
short_description: Indian religion and philosophy
page_title: Pork
short_description: Meat from a pig
page_title: Molasses
short_description: Viscous by-product of the refining of sugarcane, grapes, or sugar beets into sugar
page_title: Brown sugar
short_description: Sucrose sugar product with a distinctive brown color
... that the American journalist George Wilkes (d. 1885) was one of the men who introduced parimutuel betting into the United States?

page_title: George Wilkes
short_description: American journalist and writer (1817–1885)
page_title: Parimutuel betting
short_description: Betting system in which all bets of a particular type are placed together in a pool
... that in one year during the Great Depression of the 1930s, the coal mine at Midlandvale, Alberta, operated for only 52 days?

page_title: Great Depression
short_description: Worldwide economic depression (1929–1939)
page_title: Midlandvale
short_description: Former hamlet in Alberta, Canada