wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Gaius Iunius Bubulcus Brutus, a three-time Roman consul in the 4th century BCE, was the first plebeian to build a temple in the Roman Republic?

page_title: Gaius Junius Bubulcus Brutus
short_description: 4th century BC Roman statesman and general
page_title: Roman consul
short_description: Political office in ancient Rome
page_title: Plebeians
short_description: General body of free Roman citizens
page_title: Roman Republic
short_description: Period of Roman history (c. 509 – 27 BC)
... that a family in the village of Auchencairn reported stones being thrown, cattle moved and buildings set alight by a poltergeist in 1695?

page_title: Auchencairn
short_description: Human settlement in Scotland
page_title: Poltergeist
short_description: Ghost that causes physical disturbance
... that the Majorca Sheepdogs were exported to Brazil and used to protect private property?

page_title: Ca de Bestiar
short_description: Spanish breed of dog
page_title: Brazil
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Guard dog
short_description: Working dog
... that Lord Palmerston threatened "immediate and frightful" war against the United States if they would not repatriate Alexander McLeod, a Canadian accused of killing an American sailor?

page_title: Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1855–1858, 1859–1865)
page_title: Alexander McLeod
short_description: Canadian sheriff
... that in 1686 a thunderstorm damaged the Church of St Lawrence, Alton, blasting a hole in the tower (pictured) and singeing the vicar's eyebrows?

page_title: Thunderstorm
short_description: Storm characterized by lightning
page_title: Church of St Lawrence, Alton
short_description: Church in Hampshire, England
page_title: Singe
short_description: Slight scorching, burn or treatment with flame
page_title: Eyebrow
short_description: Facial feature
... that in 1989, Michel Hansenne was elected the first post-Cold War Director-General of the International Labour Organization?

page_title: Michel Hansenne
short_description: Belgian politician
page_title: Cold War
short_description: 1947–1991 geopolitical rivalry between US and USSR
page_title: International Labour Organization
short_description: Specialized agency of the United Nations
... that the ancient Toluvila statue is one of the best-preserved images of the Buddha that has been found in Sri Lanka?

page_title: Toluvila statue
short_description: Statue in Sri Lanka
page_title: Buddha in art
short_description: Depictions of Gautama Buddha
page_title: The Buddha
short_description: Founder of Buddhism
page_title: Sri Lanka
short_description: Country in South Asia
... that Bulgarian virtuoso violinist Vasco Abadjiev was one of the youngest violinists to make his international debut in the 20th century, at the age of 6, in June 1932 in Vienna?

page_title: Bulgaria
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
page_title: Virtuoso
short_description: Individual who possesses outstanding technical ability in a particular art or field
page_title: Violin
short_description: Bowed string instrument
page_title: Vasco Abadjiev
short_description: Bulgarian virtuoso violinist (1926-1978)
page_title: Vienna
short_description: Capital and largest city of Austria
... that the Interactive Museum of Economics in Mexico City is the first museum in the world dedicated exclusively to economics?

page_title: Interactive Museum of Economics
short_description: Mexican museum dedicated to economics and finance
page_title: Mexico City
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Mexico
... that College Football Hall of Fame inductee Stan "Bags" Pennock was killed in an explosion that wrecked the chemical plant he opened in an abandoned New Jersey slaughterhouse?

page_title: College Football Hall of Fame
short_description: Hall of fame in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
page_title: Stan Pennock
short_description: American football player (1892–1916)
page_title: New Jersey
short_description: U.S. state
... that '' was the only ship in convoy KMS 96G?

page_title: SS Ragnhild (1941)
short_description: Cargo ship built in 1941
page_title: Convoy
short_description: Group of vehicles traveling together
page_title: List of Allied convoys during World War II by region
... that when U.S. Senator Robert F. Kennedy heard Phil Ochs sing "Crucifixion", tears came to his eyes?

page_title: United States Senate
short_description: Upper house of the US Congress
page_title: Robert F. Kennedy
short_description: American politician and lawyer (1925–1968)
page_title: Phil Ochs
short_description: American singer-songwriter (1940–1976)
page_title: Crucifixion (song)
short_description: 1967 song by Phil Ochs
... that Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess Cornwallis (pictured) resigned his offices in Ireland over King George III's failure to support Catholic emancipation?

page_title: Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess Cornwallis
short_description: British Army officer (1738–1805)
page_title: Cornwallis in Ireland
short_description: British Army officer in the Kingdom of Ireland (from 1798 to 1801)
page_title: George III
short_description: King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1760 to 1820
page_title: Catholic emancipation
short_description: Reduction in anti-Catholicism laws
... that periodic comet 50P/Arend is expected to make its next closest approach to the Sun in 2016?

page_title: List of periodic comets
short_description: Comets with less than 200 year orbital periods
page_title: 50P/Arend
short_description: Jupiter-family comet
page_title: Apsis
short_description: Either of two extreme points in a celestial object's orbit
page_title: Sun
short_description: Star at the centre of the Solar System
... that Mahela Jayawardene holds several batting records in Test cricket for Sri Lanka, including the most centuries?

page_title: Mahela Jayawardene
short_description: Sri Lankan cricketer
page_title: List of Sri Lanka Test cricket records
page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
page_title: Sri Lanka national cricket team
short_description: Sri Lanka mens cricket team
page_title: List of international cricket centuries by Mahela Jayawardene
... that in the 840s, the emir of Malatya, Umar al-Aqta, gave refuge to the Paulicians who were being persecuted by the Byzantine Empire, and gave them territory where they founded their own state?

page_title: Emir
short_description: Title of high office in the Muslim world
page_title: Malatya
short_description: Metropolitan municipality in Eastern Anatolia, Turkey
page_title: Umar al-Aqta
short_description: Arab Emir of Malatya from the 830s to 863
page_title: Paulicianism
short_description: Christian sect formed in 7th century Armenia
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
... that the American industrialist Nathaniel Wheeler became a Purveyor to the Imperial and Royal Court in Vienna for sewing machines?

page_title: Nathaniel Wheeler
short_description: American politician
page_title: Royal warrant of appointment
short_description: Official royal patronage of tradespeople
page_title: Vienna
short_description: Capital and largest city of Austria
page_title: Sewing machine
short_description: Machine used to stitch fabric
... that the tree Trema orientalis is used to make paper, rope, charcoal and traditional medications against cough, sore throat, toothache, gonorrhea and yellow fever?

page_title: Trema orientale
short_description: Species of tree
page_title: Paper
short_description: Material for writing, printing, etc.
page_title: Rope
short_description: Length of braided strands
page_title: Charcoal
short_description: Lightweight black carbon residue
page_title: Traditional medicine
short_description: Formalized folk medicine
page_title: Cough
short_description: Sudden expulsion of air from the lungs as a reflex to clear irritants
page_title: Sore throat
short_description: Pain of the throat
page_title: Toothache
short_description: Medical condition of the teeth
page_title: Gonorrhea
short_description: Sexually transmitted infection
page_title: Yellow fever
short_description: Viral disease
... that by the time of his death in 1947, the Spanish financier José Lázaro Galdiano has amassed a collection of about 12,000 art works, mainly by European Old Masters?

page_title: José Lázaro Galdiano
page_title: Old Master
short_description: Any skilled painter who worked in Europe before 1800
... that Australian rugby union player Steve Williams was selected to play for the German national rugby union team while backpacking around Europe?

page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Rugby union
short_description: Team sport, code of rugby football
page_title: Steve Williams (rugby union, born 1982)
short_description: Germany international rugby union player
page_title: Germany national rugby union team
short_description: Team representing Germany in men's international rugby competitions
page_title: Backpacking (travel)
short_description: Style of frugal travel
... that according to legend, the 5th century Avukana statue (pictured), a large stone figure of the Buddha, is the result of a competition between a sculpting master and student?

page_title: Avukana Buddha statue
short_description: 5th-century Buddhist sculpture
page_title: Buddha in art
short_description: Depictions of Gautama Buddha
... that the residence of former Mayor of Christchurch, New Zealand, James Arthur Flesher is now used as a community centre?

page_title: Mayor of Christchurch
short_description: Head of the municipal government of Christchurch
page_title: James Flesher
short_description: New Zealand mayor (1865–1930)
page_title: Community centre
short_description: Centre for the local community
... that the initial letters in Lectionary 187 are decorated with zoomorphic or anthropomorphic motifs (birds, fishes, hands)?

page_title: Lectionary 187
short_description: New Testament manuscript
page_title: Zoomorphism
short_description: Type of art
page_title: Anthropomorphism
short_description: Attribution of human traits to non-human entities
... that Hall of Fame quarterback Charley Barrett died of an illness contracted in an explosion on the USS Brooklyn in Yokohama Harbor during World War I?

page_title: College Football Hall of Fame
short_description: Hall of fame in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
page_title: Quarterback
short_description: Position in gridiron football
page_title: Charley Barrett
short_description: American football player (1893–1924)
page_title: USS Brooklyn (ACR-3)
short_description: United States Navy armored cruiser
page_title: Yokohama
short_description: Designated city in Kantō, Japan
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
... that in 1648, Oliver Cromwell sent letters to Haverfordwest Castle in west Wales and threatened to have the townsfolk imprisoned unless the castle was destroyed?

page_title: Oliver Cromwell
short_description: English military and political leader (1599–1658)
page_title: Haverfordwest Castle
short_description: Castle in Wales
page_title: Wales
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
... that Professor Ioannis Liritzis has invented two novel archaeological dating methods?

page_title: Ioannis Liritzis
short_description: Greek archaeologist and physicist
page_title: Chronological dating
short_description: Methods for estimating a realistic date for an event or object
... that the  Hot and Hot Fish Club  was a gentlemen's club dedicated to epicurean pursuits?

page_title: Hot and Hot Fish Club
short_description: Restaurant in Birmingham, Alabama, U.S.
page_title: Gentlemen's club
short_description: Private social club
page_title: Gourmet
short_description: Cultural ideal associated with the culinary arts of fine food and drink
... that Thomas Rutherford Bacon, a 19th century Congregational minister in New Haven, Connecticut, was called "the original mugwump of Connecticut"?

page_title: Thomas Rutherford Bacon
short_description: American theologian
page_title: Congregationalism
short_description: Religious denomination
page_title: New Haven, Connecticut
short_description: City in Connecticut, United States
page_title: Mugwumps
short_description: Dissident Republican activists in 1884
... that Augustus the Strong (pictured) lost the Polish crown in the Treaty of Altranstädt (1706), but regained it after the Treaty of Thorn (1709)?

page_title: Augustus II the Strong
short_description: King of Poland, Elector of Saxony and Grand Duke of Lithuania (1670–1733)
page_title: Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
short_description: Aristocratic Republic in Europe (1569–1795)
page_title: Treaty of Altranstädt (1706)
short_description: 1706 treaty between Sweden and Augustus the Strong
page_title: Treaty of Thorn (1709)
short_description: 1709 treaty between Poland-Lithuania and Russia
... that downtown Napoleon, Ohio, is bracketed by the historical and vastly different First Presbyterian Church and St. Augustine's Catholic Church?

page_title: Napoleon, Ohio
short_description: City in Ohio, United States
page_title: First Presbyterian Church (Napoleon, Ohio)
short_description: Historic church in Ohio, United States
page_title: St. Augustine's Catholic Church (Napoleon, Ohio)
short_description: Historic church in Ohio, United States
... that Louis Jordan was the first University of Texas All-American football player and the first Texas officer killed in action in World War I?

page_title: Louis Jordan (American football)
short_description: American football player (1890–1918)
page_title: University of Texas at Austin
short_description: Public research university in the United States
page_title: All-America
short_description: American amateur athletic award
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
... that the extinct sweat bee Augochlora leptoloba is known from a single specimen now in a private collection in Turin, Italy?

page_title: Extinction
short_description: Termination of a species' lineage
page_title: Halictidae
short_description: Family of bees
page_title: Augochlora leptoloba
short_description: Species of bee
page_title: Holotype
short_description: Example of an organism used to describe its species
page_title: Turin
short_description: City in Piedmont, Italy
... that Kesha Rogers, who won the 2010 Democratic primary for Texas's 22nd congressional district, is a follower of the LaRouche movement and has called for the impeachment of President Barack Obama?

page_title: Kesha Rogers
short_description: American politician (born 1976)
page_title: Democratic Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Texas's 22nd congressional district
short_description: U.S. House district for Texas
page_title: LaRouche movement
short_description: Political movement promoting Lyndon LaRouche and his ideas
page_title: Barack Obama
short_description: President of the United States from 2009 to 2017
... that the last inhabitant of drowned settlement Hampton-on-Sea was retiree Edmund Reid, previously Metropolitan police head of CID who investigated the Jack the Ripper case?

page_title: Hampton-on-Sea
short_description: Former village in Kent, England
page_title: Metropolitan Police
short_description: Territorial police force of Greater London
page_title: Criminal Investigation Department
short_description: Police investigation department
page_title: Whitechapel murders
short_description: 1888–1891 East End of London killings
... that chamberlain Egeberg established a sports prize that was regarded the highest achievement in Norwegian sports?

page_title: Ferdinand Julian Egeberg
short_description: Norwegian military officer, chamberlain and timber merchant (1842-1921)
page_title: Egebergs Ærespris
short_description: Norwegian athletics award
... that the name of Ouvrage Rochonvillers of the Maginot Line was a state secret until 1971?

page_title: Ouvrage Rochonvillers
short_description: Ouvrage of the Maginot Line
page_title: Maginot Line
short_description: Line of fortifications along the French/German border
... that football champion Romualdas Marcinkus (pictured) was the only Lithuanian pilot to serve in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Romualdas Marcinkus
short_description: Lithuanian pilot and footballer
page_title: Lithuania
short_description: Country in Northern Europe
page_title: Royal Air Force
short_description: Air and space warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that the state flag of the German state Mecklenburg-Vorpommern is used on state police boats?

page_title: Flag of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
page_title: States of Germany
short_description: First-level administrative subdivisions of Germany
page_title: Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
short_description: State in Germany
page_title: Police watercraft
short_description: Use of watercraft in police operations
... that in 2010, Jennie M. Forehand sponsored a bill limiting the ability of judges to sentence criminals to time in local jails if those jails are not reimbursed by the state?

page_title: Jennie M. Forehand
short_description: American politician (1935–2023)
... that Eastern Michigan University's McKenny Union, opened in 1931, was the first student union on the campus of a teachers' college?

page_title: Eastern Michigan University
short_description: Public university in Ypsilanti, Michigan, US
page_title: McKenny Hall
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Student center
short_description: Building at a college or university for student activities
page_title: Normal school
short_description: Educational institution to train teachers
... that Patricia Travers was a child prodigy with the violin but withdrew from public performances at age 23?

page_title: Patricia Travers
short_description: American violinist and actress (1927–2010)
... that in Tell Balata, a tell in the West Bank, there are towers and buildings estimated to be 5,000 years old?

page_title: Tell Balata
short_description: Site of an ancient Canaanite/Israelite city in the West Bank
page_title: Tell (archaeology)
short_description: Ancient settlement mound
page_title: West Bank
short_description: Territory in West Asia
... that Sri Lanka's first and so far only national referendum was held in 1982 to postpone parliamentary elections by six years?

page_title: Sri Lanka
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: 1982 Sri Lankan parliamentary term extension referendum
page_title: Parliament of Sri Lanka
short_description: Supreme legislative body of Sri Lanka
... that Tickle Em Jock was the first Scottish Terrier to be best-in-show at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show?

page_title: Tickle Em Jock
page_title: Scottish Terrier
short_description: Black terrier dog breed from Scotland
page_title: Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show
short_description: Annual conformation show in New York City
... that Anna Kozlova has competed in three Olympics, once for the Unified Team (former Soviet Union) and twice for the United States?

page_title: Anna Kozlova
short_description: Russian/American synchronized swimmer
page_title: Olympic Games
short_description: International sporting events
page_title: Unified Team at the Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that the great Sera Monastery (pictured) in Lhasa, Tibet, has 19 affiliated hermitages, including 4 nunneries: Chupzang, Garu, Negodong and Nenang Nunnery?

page_title: Sera Monastery
short_description: Buddhist monastery near Lhasa, Tibet, China
page_title: Lhasa
short_description: Urban district of the City of Lhasa in Tibet
page_title: Tibet
short_description: Ethno-cultural region in Asia
page_title: Chupzang Nunnery
short_description: Tibetan Buddhist nunnery near Lhasa, Tibet, China
page_title: Garu Nunnery
short_description: Tibetan Buddhist hermitage near Lhasa, Tibet, China
page_title: Negodong Nunnery
short_description: Tibetan Buddhist hermitage near Lhasa, Tibet, China
page_title: Nenang Monastery
short_description: Tibetan Buddhist gompa near Lhasa, Tibet, China
... that the smallscale archerfish does not need brackish water like other members of genus Toxotes, and is thus sometimes sold as a "freshwater archerfish"?

page_title: Smallscale archerfish
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Brackish water
short_description: Water with salinity between freshwater and seawater
page_title: Archerfish
short_description: Family of fishes
... that the Museo de la Estampa, along with the Museo Nacional de Arte, manages Mexico's largest collection of graphic arts including works by José Guadalupe Posada?

page_title: Museo Nacional de la Estampa
page_title: Museo Nacional de Arte
short_description: Art museum in Mexico City, Mexico
page_title: José Guadalupe Posada
short_description: Mexican political lithographer (1852–1914)
... that George Matthew Snelson, the first Mayor of Palmerston North, New Zealand, is regarded as the father of his city?

page_title: George Snelson
short_description: 1st Mayor of Palmerston North
page_title: Mayor of Palmerston North
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: Palmerston North
short_description: City in Manawatū-Whanganui, New Zealand
... that English football clubs entering administration have fewer points deducted in the Premier League than in the Football League because they play fewer games?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Administration (British football)
short_description: Procedure for insolvent football clubs
page_title: Premier League
short_description: English association football league
page_title: English Football League
short_description: Association football league
... that Sir Simon Degge, a barrister in Derby, wrote about glebes and the crime of simony?

page_title: Simon Degge
short_description: Historical British sheriff and author
page_title: Derby
short_description: City in Derbyshire, England
page_title: Glebe
short_description: Area of land to support a parish priest
page_title: Simony
short_description: Act of selling church offices and roles
... that of the 802 individual Nobel Prize winners, at least 162 (20%) were of Jewish ethnicity?

page_title: Nobel Prize
short_description: Prizes established by Alfred Nobel in 1895
page_title: List of Jewish Nobel laureates
... that writer Zahari Stoyanov said of Bulgarian general, regent and Minister of War Sava Mutkurov that "by the time Mutkurov opened his mouth, the market would close up"?

page_title: Zahari Stoyanov
short_description: Bulgarian writer and revolutionary (1850–1889)
page_title: Bulgaria
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
page_title: Ministry of Defence (Bulgaria)
short_description: Government ministry of Bulgaria
page_title: Sava Mutkurov
short_description: Bulgarian officer, politician
... that The Mars Project, written by Wernher von Braun in 1948, has been regarded as "the most influential book" on manned missions to Mars (artist's conception pictured)?

page_title: The Mars Project
short_description: 1952 non-fiction scientific book by Wernher von Braun
page_title: Wernher von Braun
short_description: German American aerospace engineer (1912–1977)
... that one common route up New York's Balsam Mountain follows the steepest section of trail in the Catskills?

page_title: New York (state)
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Balsam Mountain (Ulster County, New York)
short_description: 28th highest peak of Catskill Mountains
page_title: Trail
short_description: Path for mostly non-motorized travel through a natural area
page_title: Catskill Mountains
short_description: Mountains in southeastern New York, U.S.