wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the Bukit Batok Memorial was built by Australian POWs to honor the war dead of the Japanese and Allies from Singapore's Battle of Bukit Timah?

page_title: Bukit Batok memorials
short_description: Memorial in Bukit Batok, Singapore
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Battle of Bukit Timah
short_description: 1942 battle during Japan's invasion of Singapore in World War II
...that although largely forgotten, Spring in Park Lane is still the British film with the highest cinema attendances in the UK?

page_title: Spring in Park Lane
short_description: 1948 British film
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
...that St. Assam's Church in Raheny, Dublin, has been the site of Christian worship since 1189?

page_title: St. Assam's Church
short_description: Historic churches in Raheny, Dublin, Ireland
page_title: Raheny
short_description: Suburb of Dublin, Ireland
page_title: Dublin
short_description: Capital and largest city of Ireland
page_title: Christianity
short_description: Abrahamic monotheistic religion
page_title: 1189
short_description: Calendar year
...that the US Supreme Court overturned the suspension of seventy-five students from Marion-Franklin High School?

page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Goss v. Lopez
short_description: 1975 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Marion-Franklin High School
short_description: Public high school in Columbus, Ohio, United States
...that General Sir Edward Jones  was the only man to follow his father as a member of the Army Board in the 20th century, and later served as Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod in the House of Lords?

page_title: Edward Jones
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Army Board
short_description: Governing body of the British Army
page_title: Black Rod
short_description: Senior parliamentary officer
page_title: House of Lords
short_description: Upper house of the UK Parliament
...that four Japanese War Memorials found in the Japanese Cemetery Park (pictured) were built without knowledge of the British colonial government of Singapore?

page_title: Japanese Cemetery Park
short_description: Cemetery park in Singapore
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
...that Dateline: Toronto, a collection of Ernest Hemingway's newspaper writings for the Toronto Star in the early 1920s, contained themes and ideas later used in The Old Man and the Sea and The Sun Also Rises?

page_title: Dateline: Toronto
short_description: Posthumous collection of Ernest Hemingway's journalism
page_title: Ernest Hemingway
short_description: American author and journalist (1899–1961)
page_title: Toronto Star
short_description: Canadian broadsheet daily newspaper
page_title: The Old Man and the Sea
short_description: 1952 novella by Ernest Hemingway
page_title: The Sun Also Rises
short_description: 1926 novel by Ernest Hemingway
...that Chief Yellow Horse was the first full-blooded Native American to play Major League Baseball?

page_title: Moses Yellowhorse
short_description: Native American baseball player (1898–1964)
page_title: Indigenous peoples of the Americas
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
...that Irish cricketer Leslie Kidd played his first  first-class cricket matches for Cambridge University and played his last against them?

page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: Eric Leslie Kidd
page_title: First-class cricket
short_description: Cricket played at the highest domestic standard
page_title: Cambridge University Cricket Club
short_description: English university cricket team
...that some scholars interpret the petroglyphs of Kamyana Mohyla in Ukraine as precursors of the Sumerian cuneiform script?

page_title: Petroglyph
short_description: Images carved on a rock surface as a form of rock art
page_title: Kamyana Mohyla
short_description: Archaeological site in Zaporizhzhia Oblast, Ukraine
page_title: Ukraine
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe
page_title: Sumer
short_description: Ancient Mesopotamian civilization from 3300 to 1900 BC
page_title: Cuneiform
short_description: Writing system of the ancient Near East
...that Tong Yabghu, khagan of the Western Turkic Khaganate, campaigned with the Byzantine Emperor Heraclius in the Caucasus Mountains?

page_title: Tong Yabghu
short_description: Khagan of the Western Turkic Khaganate (618–628)
page_title: Khagan
short_description: Imperial title of Mongolic and Turkic societies
page_title: Western Turkic Khaganate
short_description: 581–742 CE monarchical state
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Heraclius
short_description: Byzantine emperor from 610 to 641
page_title: Caucasus Mountains
short_description: Mountain system at the intersection of Europe and Asia
...that 35 Jewish Zionists were executed in the Pinsk massacre because they were suspected of being Bolsheviks?

page_title: Zionism
short_description: Jewish nationalist movement
page_title: Pinsk massacre
short_description: Massacre of Jews by Poland
page_title: Bolsheviks
short_description: Faction of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party
...that the Community Court of Australia's Northern Territory aims to reduce re-offending by involving the indigenous community in the sentencing process?

page_title: Community court
short_description: Neighborhood-focused problem-solving courts emphasizing relationships
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Northern Territory
short_description: Internal territory of Australia
page_title: Aboriginal Australians
short_description: One of the two categories of Indigenous Australians
...that Franklin Steele built the first sawmill at St. Anthony Falls and the first permanent bridge (bridge pictured) to cross the Mississippi River?

page_title: Franklin Steele
short_description: American colonizer of Minneapolis, Minnesota (1813 – 1880)
page_title: Saint Anthony Falls
short_description: Waterfall in Minneapolis, Minnesota
page_title: Mississippi River
short_description: Major river in the United States
...that Don Tallon, regarded as one of Australia's greatest ever wicketkeepers, was once dropped from his state team because he was ruled to be too young to travel interstate?

page_title: Don Tallon
short_description: Australian cricketer (1916–1984)
page_title: Queensland cricket team
short_description: Australian cricket team
...that the peacekeeping Polish-Ukrainian Peace Force Battalion, created in the late 1990s, is serving as part of the Kosovo Force?

page_title: Peacekeeping
short_description: Activities intended to create conditions that favour lasting peace
page_title: Polish–Ukrainian Peace Force Battalion
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Kosovo Force
short_description: NATO-led international peacekeeping force
...that battle for trade was a phrase introduced by Polish communist propaganda for the nationalization of private sector shops?

page_title: Battle for trade
page_title: Communism in Poland
page_title: Propaganda
short_description: Communication used to influence opinion
page_title: Nationalization
short_description: Transfer of privately owned assets to the national government
page_title: Private sector
short_description: Economic sector not under state control
page_title: Retail
short_description: Sale of goods and services
...that John J. Bernet was known for bringing railroad companies back from bankruptcy to solvency, earning him the nickname "Doctor of Sick Railroads"?

page_title: John Joseph Bernet
page_title: Rail transport
short_description: Mode of transport
page_title: Bankruptcy
short_description: Legal status for relief from debts
...that Peter Herdic, a 19th-century Pennsylvania lumber baron, millionaire, and philanthropist, also invented the horse-drawn herdic, an early form of taxicab?

page_title: Peter Herdic
short_description: American politician
page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Herdic
short_description: Type of horse-drawn carriage
...that during the 1936–1939 Arab revolt in Palestine, the Palestine Police Force (fort pictured) was augmented by the Jewish Settlement Police, Jewish Supernumerary Police and the Special Night Squads?

page_title: 1936–1939 Arab revolt in Palestine
short_description: Popular uprising by Palestinian Arabs
page_title: Palestine Police Force
short_description: British colonial police service in Mandatory Palestine
page_title: Jewish Settlement Police
short_description: Auxiliary police force in British Mandate Palestine
page_title: Jewish Supernumerary Police
short_description: Branch of Jewish auxiliary police in British Mandate of Palestine
page_title: Special Night Squads
short_description: Counter-insurgency unit in the British Mandate of Palestine
...that Allen Steere, a professor of rheumatology at Harvard University, is credited with discovering Lyme disease?

page_title: Allen Steere
short_description: American rheumatologist
page_title: Rheumatology
short_description: Medical speciality of inflammatory diseases
page_title: Harvard University
short_description: Private university in Cambridge, Massachusetts, US
page_title: Lyme disease
short_description: Infectious disease caused by Borrelia bacteria, spread by ticks
...that Trivikrama Mahadeva has organized the funerals of over 42,000 people?

page_title: Trivikrama Mahadeva
short_description: Indian undertaker
page_title: Funeral
short_description: Ceremony for a person who has died
...that debt-relief activist Ann Pettifor staged a 70,000 person protest which formed a human chain and encircled the 1998 G8 summit?

page_title: Ann Pettifor
short_description: British economist
page_title: Human chain
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: 24th G8 summit
short_description: 1998 international leader meeting in England
...that the first wine region established as an American Viticultural Area was the Augusta AVA in Augusta, Missouri being selected eight months before Napa Valley, California?

page_title: American Viticultural Area
short_description: Designated wine grape-growing region in the U.S.
page_title: Augusta AVA
short_description: American Viticultural Area in Missouri
page_title: Augusta, Missouri
short_description: City in Missouri, United States
page_title: Napa Valley AVA
short_description: American Viticultural Area in California
...that the nudie cutie The Adventures of Lucky Pierre was the first sexploitation movie to be filmed in color?

page_title: Nudity in film
page_title: The Adventures of Lucky Pierre
short_description: 1961 film by Herschell Gordon Lewis
page_title: Sexploitation film
short_description: Genre of independently produced, low-budget feature films
...that the Gotha Go 145 bi-plane started service as a trainer in the Luftwaffe in 1935, and was still in service as a night bomber at the end of the war in Europe?

page_title: Gotha Go 145
short_description: World War II-era biplane
page_title: Biplane
short_description: Airplane wing configuration with two vertically stacked main flying surfaces
page_title: Trainer aircraft
short_description: Aircraft designed for training of pilots and aircrew
page_title: Luftwaffe
short_description: Air force of Nazi Germany (1935–1945)
page_title: Bomber
short_description: Heavy ground attack aircraft
page_title: Victory in Europe Day
short_description: Celebration of the end of World War II in Europe
...that the lyre arm design (pictured) has endured from prehistory and Ancient Greece through the American Federal Period?

page_title: Lyre arm
short_description: Design motif emulating the shape of a lyre
page_title: Ancient Greece
short_description: Greek civilization from 1200 BC to 600 AD
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Federal architecture
short_description: Architectural style in the US
...that the Cumberland Valley Railroad ran its first trains in 1837 on oak stringers in place of iron rails, and that in 1839 it ran the first sleeping cars in America?

page_title: Cumberland Valley Railroad
short_description: Early railroad in Pennsylvania, U.S.
page_title: Oak
short_description: Tree or shrub in the genus Quercus
page_title: Iron
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 26 (Fe)
page_title: Sleeping car
short_description: Railway passenger car with private sleeping berths
...that wind gradient causes sounds to appear to carry farther downwind, not the wind itself?

page_title: Wind gradient
short_description: Rate of increase in wind strength per unit increase in height
...that the Pleasant Home, a U.S. National Historic Landmark, derives its name from its location, the intersection of Pleasant Street and Home Avenue in Oak Park, Illinois?

page_title: Pleasant Home
short_description: Historic house in Oak Park, Illinois
page_title: National Historic Landmark
short_description: Designation by the US government
page_title: Oak Park, Illinois
short_description: Village in Illinois, United States
...that ASNOVA was a group of architects that linked psychology and architecture by building laboratories and expounding psychological theories?

page_title: ASNOVA
short_description: Soviet Russian avant-garde architectural association (1923–1932)
page_title: Architect
short_description: Person who designs buildings and oversees construction
page_title: Psychology
short_description: Study of mental functions and behaviors
...that the island of Tanjong Pelumpong in Brunei was created when a ten meter deep channel was cut through the spit to provide access to Muara Port?

page_title: Pelumpong Island
short_description: Artificial island in Brunei Bay
page_title: Brunei
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Muara, Brunei
short_description: Town in Brunei
...that the Eastern Whipbird (pictured) of the Australian wet forests is so named for its loud call which resembles the cracking of a whip?

page_title: Eastern whipbird
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Whip
short_description: Type of blunt implement used for striking
...that Morlon Wiley was part of the NBA's only trade on the day of the trading deadline in 1995, being traded for Scott Brooks?

page_title: Morlon Wiley
short_description: American basketball player (born 1966)
page_title: National Basketball Association
short_description: North American professional basketball league
page_title: Scott Brooks
short_description: American basketball player & coach (born 1965)
...that the $7m (£4.2m) estate of Gregory Hemingway, the youngest son of Ernest Hemingway, could not be left to his wife because of the same-sex marriage laws in Florida?

page_title: Gloria Hemingway
short_description: American physician (1931–2001)
page_title: Ernest Hemingway
short_description: American author and journalist (1899–1961)
page_title: Same-sex marriage
short_description: Marriage of persons of the same sex or gender
page_title: Florida
short_description: U.S. state
...that the first large influx of Russians in Korea came after the fall of Vladivostok to communist forces in 1922?

page_title: Russians in Korea
short_description: Minority group in Korea
page_title: Vladivostok
short_description: Largest city and administrative center of Primorsky Krai, Russia
page_title: Red Army
short_description: Soviet army and air force from 1918 to 1946
...that Dov Yosef, Israel's second Minister of Justice, immigrated to Israel as a soldier in the Canadian Jewish Legion?

page_title: Dov Yosef
short_description: Israeli statesman (1899–1980)
page_title: Israel
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Cabinet of Israel
short_description: Governing authority of Israel
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Jewish Legion
short_description: Jewish volunteer force during the First World War
...that biologists Emile Zuckerkandl and Linus Pauling would intentionally avoid peer review when publishing their most provocative works on molecular evolution?

page_title: Emile Zuckerkandl
short_description: Austrian-French biologist (1922–2013)
page_title: Linus Pauling
short_description: American scientist and activist (1901–1994)
page_title: Peer review
short_description: Evaluation by peers with similar expertise
page_title: Molecular evolution
short_description: Study of changes in DNA and RNA over time
...that the Dunedin (pictured), the first commercially successful refrigerated ship, ushered in a meat and dairy boom in Australasia and South America with its first shipment in 1882?

page_title: Dunedin (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Refrigeration
short_description: Process of moving heat from one location to another in controlled conditions
page_title: Australasia
short_description: Subregion of Oceania
page_title: South America
short_description: Continent
...that Johann Sebastian Bach wrote concertos for 1, 2, 3, and even 4 harpsichords?

page_title: Johann Sebastian Bach
short_description: German composer (1685–1750)
page_title: Keyboard concertos by Johann Sebastian Bach
short_description: For harpsichord/organ, strings and continuo; BWV 1052–1065
...that the pasilalinic-sympathetic compass was an attempt to communicate across vast distances using a telepathic link between snails?

page_title: Pasilalinic-sympathetic compass
short_description: Pseudo-scientific communications device
page_title: Telepathy
short_description: Psychic ability
page_title: Snail
short_description: Shelled gastropod
...that Luxembourg City's Place Guillaume II is colloquially known as the 'Knuedler', after the knot in the belt worn by Franciscan friars, one of whose monasteries once stood there?

page_title: Luxembourg City
short_description: Capital of Luxembourg
page_title: Place Guillaume II
short_description: Square in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg
page_title: Franciscans
short_description: Group of religious orders within the Catholic Church connected with St. Francis of Assisi
...that Matysiakowie is both the most popular radio drama in Poland and one of the longest running in the world, with over 2600 episodes broadcast since 1956?

page_title: The Matysiaks
short_description: Polish radio drama
page_title: Radio drama
short_description: Purely acoustic dramatized performance
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
...that some of the sick and the wounded left behind by the Volunteer Army during the Ice March (recruitment poster pictured) of 1919 shot themselves rather than be captured by the Bolsheviks?

page_title: Volunteer Army
short_description: White army during the Russian Civil War
page_title: Ice March
short_description: 1918 retreat of the White movement during the Russian Civil War
page_title: Bolsheviks
short_description: Faction of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party
...that the Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Mrs. Thomas H. Gale House is considered a forerunner to the famous Fallingwater house in Pennsylvania?

page_title: Frank Lloyd Wright
short_description: American architect (1867–1959)
page_title: Laura Gale House
short_description: Historic house in Oak Park, Illinois
page_title: Fallingwater
short_description: House in Stewart Township, Pennsylvania
page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
...that baseball player Rollie Hemsley was the first member of Alcoholics Anonymous to break their anonymity on a national level?

page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: Rollie Hemsley
short_description: American baseball player (1907–1972)
page_title: Alcoholics Anonymous
short_description: American sobriety-focused mutual help fellowship
...that St. Patrick's Church was the first Catholic parish established in New Orleans outside the French Quarter, so that Irish immigrants would have a parish that was not dominated by French-speaking Creoles?

page_title: St. Patrick's Church (New Orleans, Louisiana)
short_description: Historic church in Louisiana, United States
page_title: Catholic Church
short_description: Christian church based in Rome
page_title: New Orleans
short_description: Consolidated city-parish in Louisiana, US
page_title: French Quarter
short_description: Neighborhood in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
page_title: Irish diaspora
short_description: Irish people and their descendants living outside Ireland
page_title: Louisiana Creole people
short_description: Ethnic group of Louisiana, USA
...that  Grand Duke George Mikhailovich of Russia once owned the largest and finest collection of Russian coins?

page_title: Grand Duke George Mikhailovich of Russia (1863–1919)
short_description: Russian grand duke and general
...that footballer David Weir scored Manchester City's first ever FA Cup goal?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Davie Weir (footballer)
short_description: English footballer
page_title: Manchester City F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: FA Cup
short_description: Association football tournament
...that Charles B. DeBellevue (pictured), who had the most MiG kills during the Vietnam War, was the last American ace on active duty?

page_title: Charles B. DeBellevue
short_description: American flying ace
page_title: Mikoyan
short_description: Aircraft manufacturer in Russia
page_title: Vietnam War
short_description: 1955–1975 war in Southeast Asia
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Flying ace
short_description: Distinction given to fighter pilots
...that the Indonesian Association of Muslim Intellectuals was a leading Islamic political group, founded in 1990 by senior politician and later president of Indonesia, B. J. Habibie?

page_title: Indonesian Association of Muslim Intellectuals
short_description: Islamic organization in Indonesia
page_title: Islam
short_description: Abrahamic monotheistic religion
page_title: President of Indonesia
short_description: Head of state and government of Indonesia
page_title: B. J. Habibie
short_description: President of Indonesia from 1998 to 1999
...that Paula Cooper, sentenced to death at age 15, had her sentence commuted in 1989 after an international uproar ensued and Pope John Paul II appealed to the Governor of Indiana for leniency?

page_title: Paula Cooper
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Pope
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church
page_title: Pope John Paul II
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church from 1978 to 2005
page_title: Governor
short_description: Governing official
page_title: Indiana
short_description: U.S. state
...that Alexander Everett used techniques from the Unity Church and Jose Silva's Silva Mind Control, in his company Mind Dynamics?

page_title: Alexander Everett
short_description: British self-improvement and personal development consultant
page_title: Unity Church
short_description: New Thought religious denomination
page_title: José Silva (parapsychologist)
page_title: Silva Method
short_description: Self-help and meditation program
page_title: Privately held company
short_description: Business which is not publicly traded
page_title: Mind Dynamics
short_description: Seminar company
...that Dave Brubeck's The Real Ambassadors was largely based on the goodwill tours of Louis Armstrong and other jazz musicians on behalf of the U.S. State Department during the Cold War?

page_title: Dave Brubeck
short_description: American jazz pianist and composer (1920–2012)
page_title: The Real Ambassadors
short_description: Musical
page_title: Louis Armstrong
short_description: American jazz trumpeter and singer (1901–1971)
page_title: Jazz
short_description: Music genre
page_title: United States Department of State
short_description: Executive department of the U.S. federal government
page_title: Cold War
short_description: 1947–1991 geopolitical rivalry between US and USSR