wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Lake Chaubunagungamaug is often cited as the longest place name in the United States?

page_title: Lake Chaubunagungamaug
short_description: Lake in the town of Webster, Massachusetts, United States
page_title: Toponymy
short_description: Study of place names
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that New Zealand historian John Dunmore published a cookbook composed from 18th-century ship's logs, including recipes for stewed rat and albatross?

page_title: John Dunmore
short_description: New Zealand writer and academic historian (1923–2023)
page_title: Cookbook
short_description: Book of recipes with instructions
page_title: Logbook (nautical)
short_description: Log of the daily activities of a ship
page_title: Recipe
short_description: Instructions for preparing food
page_title: Stew
short_description: Dish of ingredients cooked in liquid
page_title: Albatross
short_description: Family of large seabirds
...that Italian mafioso Antonino Calderone (pictured) was the first pentito to provide details on Mafia operations in Catania?

page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Mafia
short_description: Type of organized crime enterprise
page_title: Antonino Calderone
short_description: Member of the Sicilian Mafia
page_title: Pentito
short_description: Italian term for criminals who became government collaborators
page_title: Catania
short_description: City in Sicily, Italy
...that the canoe livery business is an important segment of the recreational goods rental industry?

page_title: Canoe livery
short_description: Business that rents canoes or kayaks
...that when John Elliot Drinkwater Bethune opened the first secular girls' school in Calcutta in 1849, outraged bystanders swore at the girls as they were carried to school in covered carriages?

page_title: John Elliot Drinkwater Bethune
short_description: British educator, mathematician and polyglot in British India
page_title: Kolkata
short_description: Capital of West Bengal, India
...that C. C. Too, a leading exponent of psychological warfare in Malaysia, crafted a campaign to turn public opinion against the communists during the Malayan Emergency?

page_title: Too Chee Chew
page_title: Psychological warfare
short_description: Information operations to assist military objectives
page_title: Malaysia
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Communism
short_description: Political and socioeconomic ideology
page_title: Malayan Emergency
short_description: 1948–1960 British colonial war in Malaya
...that Tantiusques, a graphite mine which John Winthrop the Younger purchased from the Nipmuck tribes in 1644, became the basis for today's Dixon Ticonderoga pencil company?

page_title: Tantiusques
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Graphite
short_description: Crystalline form of carbon
page_title: Mining
short_description: Extraction of valuable minerals or other geological materials from the Earth
page_title: John Winthrop the Younger
short_description: English-born physician, colonial administrator and alchemist (1606–1676)
page_title: Nipmuc
short_description: Indigenous people in Massachusetts and adjoining states
page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
page_title: 1644
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Dixon Ticonderoga
short_description: American pencil manufacturer
page_title: Pencil
short_description: Writing implement
...that Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Guy Bush gave up Babe Ruth's last two career home runs on May 25, , just five days before Ruth retired?

page_title: Pittsburgh Pirates
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
page_title: Guy Bush
short_description: American baseball player (1901–1985)
page_title: Babe Ruth
short_description: American baseball player (1895–1948)
page_title: Home run
short_description: Four-base hit resulting in a run by the batter in baseball
page_title: May 25
short_description: Day of the year
...that owing to its early dominance as a building style, Canadian Gothic Revival (example pictured) has been promoted as part of Canadian nationalism?

page_title: Architectural style
short_description: Specific method of construction
page_title: Gothic Revival architecture in Canada
page_title: Canadian nationalism
...that the 1952 attack on the Sui-ho Dam knocked out electrical power to North Korea for two weeks during the Korean War?

page_title: 1952
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Attack on the Sui-ho Dam
short_description: US air-raid on hydro-electric dams during the Korean War
page_title: Electric power industry
short_description: Industry that provides the production and delivery of electric energy
page_title: North Korea
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Korean War
short_description: 1950–1953 conflict in Korean Peninsula
...that Hetman Petro Konashevych-Sahaidachny enrolled his entire Cossack army as students to prevent a Kievan school's conversion to a Jesuit Collegium?

page_title: Hetman of the Zaporizhian Cossacks
short_description: Historical term
page_title: Petro Konashevych-Sahaidachny
short_description: Ukrainian Cossack political, civic, and military leader
page_title: Zaporozhian Host
short_description: Armed forces in part of today-Ukraine, XV-XVIII
page_title: Student
short_description: Someone who attends an educational institution
page_title: Kyiv
short_description: Capital and largest city of Ukraine
page_title: Jesuits
short_description: Male religious congregation of the Catholic Church
...that Money No Enough, which earned over S$5.8 million, is Singapore's highest-grossing film to date?

page_title: Money No Enough
short_description: 1998 Singaporean comedy film
page_title: Singapore dollar
short_description: Currency of Singapore
...that Madhavan Nair & Anor. v. Public Prosecutor held that the Constitution of Malaysia allows the Royal Malaysian Police to impose prior restraint when granting licences to speak in public?

page_title: Madhavan Nair v Public Prosecutor
page_title: Constitution of Malaysia
short_description: Fundamental law of Malaysia
page_title: Royal Malaysia Police
short_description: National police force of Malaysia
page_title: Prior restraint
short_description: Suppressing certain types of information before the fact
...that the Elizalde was claimed to have the first Spanish automobile model with four-wheel brakes?

page_title: Elizalde
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Car
short_description: Motorised passenger road vehicle
page_title: Brake
short_description: Mechanical device that inhibits motion
...that Russian painter Konstantin Makovsky (pictured) left the Imperial Academy of Arts without a formal diploma, after having refused to paint on a set topic in Scandinavian mythology?

page_title: Culture of Russia
page_title: Konstantin Makovsky
short_description: Russian painter (1839–1915)
page_title: Imperial Academy of Arts
short_description: Former art school in Saint Petersburg, Russia
page_title: Scandinavia
short_description: Subregion of northern Europe
...that only one horse in the International Special horse races was born outside the United States?

page_title: International Special
short_description: Series of horse races
page_title: Horse racing
short_description: Equestrian sport
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that Romanian leader Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej accused Miron Constantinescu of being a Stalinist only a few years after sidelining him for supporting de-Stalinization?

page_title: Socialist Republic of Romania
short_description: Romanian state from 1947 to 1989
page_title: Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej
short_description: Leader of Romania from 1947 to 1965
page_title: Miron Constantinescu
short_description: Romanian politician
page_title: Stalinism
short_description: Political and economic policies implemented by Joseph Stalin
page_title: History of the Soviet Union
...that Louis Henri, Duc de Bourbon ordered that the Living Museum of the Horse be built, believing he would be reincarnated as a horse?

page_title: Louis Henri, Duke of Bourbon
short_description: French royal and politician (1692–1740)
page_title: Living Museum of the Horse
short_description: Museum in France
page_title: Reincarnation
short_description: Concept of rebirth in different physical form
...that 45,000 Romanians living along the border with Yugoslavia were forcibly deported on June 18, 1951 due to deteriorating relations between the two countries?

page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
short_description: Yugoslavia from 1945 to 1992
page_title: Bărăgan deportations
short_description: Forced internal relocation in communist Romania, 1951–1956
page_title: June 18
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1951
short_description: Calendar year
...that the Filipino special court Sandiganbayan holds equivalent rank to the Philippine Court of Appeals?

page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Sandiganbayan
short_description: Special appellate collegial court in the Philippines
page_title: Court of Appeals of the Philippines
short_description: Appellate court in the Philippines
...that the Annenschule (pictured) high school in Saint Petersburg, Russia was transformed into a Soviet work school after the Russian Revolution, but now houses a lyceum?

page_title: Annenschule
page_title: Saint Petersburg
short_description: Second-largest city in Russia
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Russian Revolution
short_description: 1917–1922 civil war in the Russian Empire
page_title: Presidential Physics and Mathematics Lyceum No. 239
short_description: Lyceum school in Saint Petersburg, Russia
...that there are only two extant populations of the Tiburon Jewelflower, both on the Tiburon Peninsula of the San Francisco Bay Area?

page_title: Streptanthus glandulosus subsp. niger
short_description: Species of herb
page_title: Tiburon, California
short_description: Town in California, United States
page_title: San Francisco Bay Area
short_description: Region in California, United States of America
...that Macassan trepangers traded sea cucumbers with Indigenous Australians generations before the arrival of European people?

page_title: Makassar
short_description: Capital and largest city of South Sulawesi, Indonesia
page_title: Trepanging
short_description: Collecting or harvesting sea cucumbers
page_title: Sea cucumber
short_description: Class of echinoderms
page_title: Indigenous Australians
short_description: Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islander peoples
page_title: European people
short_description: Umbrella term for people in Europe or of European descent
...that Prussian military bandmaster Franz von Eckert is credited with composing the harmony to the national anthems of both Japan and the Empire of Korea?

page_title: Prussia
short_description: German state from 1525 to 1947
page_title: Franz Eckert
short_description: German composer
page_title: Harmony
short_description: Aspect of music
page_title: National anthem
short_description: Song that represents a country or nation
page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Korean Empire
short_description: Empire in East Asia (1897–1910)
...that the See of Sardis, an episcopal see once held by Melito, continued to be held by titular archbishops for centuries after the Ottoman Turks conquered Sardis?

page_title: See of Sardis
short_description: Religious administrative area in Sardis, Asia Minor
page_title: Episcopal see
short_description: Main administrative seat held by a bishop
page_title: Melito of Sardis
short_description: 2nd-century Christian apologist and saint
page_title: Titular bishop
short_description: High-ranking member of the Christian clergy
page_title: Ottoman Turks
short_description: Turkic ethnic group
page_title: Sardis
short_description: Ancient city in Turkey
...that the people of Assam comprise three major ethnic groups: Tibeto-Burman, Mon-Khmer, and Indo-Aryan?

page_title: People of Assam
page_title: Tibeto-Burman languages
short_description: Group of the Sino-Tibetan language family
page_title: Austroasiatic languages
short_description: Language family concentrated in Southeast Asia
page_title: Indo-Aryan
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Robert Cocking was the first person to die in a parachuting accident, after a parachute of his own design (pictured) failed during a test at Vauxhall Gardens in 1837?

page_title: Robert Cocking
short_description: British inventor
page_title: Parachute
short_description: Device used to slow the motion of an object through an atmosphere
page_title: Vauxhall Gardens
short_description: Public park in London, England
...that Anton Graf von Arco auf Valley was a German monarchist who murdered Bavarian socialist leader Kurt Eisner on a sidewalk in Munich in 1919?

page_title: Anton Graf von Arco auf Valley
short_description: Bavarian German far-right activist (1897–1945)
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Monarchism
short_description: Advocacy of a monarch or monarchical rule
page_title: Bavaria
short_description: State in Germany
page_title: Kurt Eisner
short_description: German politician, revolutionary and journalist
page_title: Sidewalk
short_description: Pedestrian path along the side of a road
page_title: Munich
short_description: Capital of Bavaria, Germany
page_title: 1919
short_description: Calendar year
...that Hortus Malabaricus, the earliest printed treatise on the flora in Asia, contains the first instances of Malayalam types being used for printing?

page_title: Hortus Malabaricus
short_description: 17th-century botanical treatise
page_title: Flora
short_description: Plant species in a given region
page_title: Asia
short_description: Continent
page_title: Malayalam
short_description: Dravidian language
...that Stegosaurus, one of the most distinctive dinosaurs, has been widely depicted in popular culture?

page_title: Stegosaurus
short_description: Genus of Late Jurassic armored dinosaur
page_title: Dinosaur
short_description: Clade of reptiles
page_title: Stegosaurus in popular culture
page_title: Popular culture
short_description: Widespread norms in a society
...that Madeline La Framboise, a fur trader of mixed French and Native American descent, was Michigan's first successful businesswoman, and is buried beneath the altar of St. Anne's church on Mackinac Island?

page_title: Magdelaine Laframboise
short_description: Northwest Territory fur trader and pioneer (1780–1846)
page_title: Fur trade
short_description: Worldwide industry dealing in the acquisition and sale of animal fur
page_title: French people
page_title: Indigenous peoples of the Americas
page_title: Michigan
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Mackinac Island
short_description: Island in Michigan, United States
...that Andrew Truxal was president of Hood College and Anne Arundel Community College as well as an ordained minister of the Evangelical and Reformed Church?

page_title: Andrew Truxal
short_description: American university President
page_title: Hood College
short_description: Private college in Frederick, Maryland, US
page_title: Anne Arundel Community College
short_description: Public college in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, U.S.
page_title: Evangelical and Reformed Church
short_description: Protestant Christian denomination in the United States
...that the German late Romantic composer Richard Wetz (pictured), in 1928, was appointed foreign member of the Prussian Academy of the Arts, alongside Igor Stravinsky?

page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Romantic music
short_description: Music of the Romantic period
page_title: Composer
short_description: Person who writes music
page_title: Richard Wetz
short_description: German composer (1875–1935)
page_title: Academy of Arts, Berlin
short_description: National German academic institution for the advancement of the arts
page_title: Igor Stravinsky
short_description: Russian composer (1882–1971)
...that an unknown quantity of Columbian Exposition half dollars were used as collateral against loans made to the Columbian exposition and when the exposition failed to repay the debits, the banks dumped the coins into circulation?

page_title: Columbian half dollar
short_description: United States commemorative coin
page_title: Collateral (finance)
short_description: Borrower's pledge of property to a lender to be owed if a loan can't be repaid
page_title: Loan
short_description: Lending of money
page_title: World's Columbian Exposition
short_description: 1893 world's fair in Chicago, Illinois, US
...that it is a Georgia Tech tradition to steal the "T" from Tech Tower?

page_title: Georgia Tech
short_description: Public university in Atlanta, Georgia, US
page_title: Traditions of the Georgia Institute of Technology
short_description: Aspect of Georgia Tech culture
page_title: Tech Tower
short_description: Historic building of the Georgia Institute of Technology
...that the remains of the Lviv High Castle in Lviv, Ukraine, was used as the foundation for a kurgan, constructed in memory of the 300-anniversary of the Union of Lublin?

page_title: Lviv High Castle
short_description: Ruined castle in Lviv, Ukraine
page_title: Lviv
short_description: City in Lviv Oblast, Ukraine
page_title: Ukraine
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe
page_title: Kurgan
short_description: Tumulus in Eastern Europe
page_title: Union of Lublin
short_description: 1569 union of Poland and Lithuania
...that the Swedish military medal För tapperhet i fält, awarded for valor in the field, was last received by a Swedish gendarme serving in Persia in 1915?

page_title: Sweden
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Military awards and decorations
short_description: Award, usually a medal of some sort, mark of honor
page_title: För tapperhet i fält
short_description: Swedish military medals
page_title: Gendarmerie
short_description: Military force tasked with law enforcement
page_title: Achaemenid Empire
short_description: Ancient Iranian empire, 550–330 BC
page_title: 1915
short_description: Calendar year
...that the Carron, a river in the Scottish Highlands only about 23 km long, has given its name to a type of naval cannon, a line of bathtubs, two warships and an island in the Southern Hemisphere?

page_title: Carron
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: River
short_description: Natural flowing freshwater stream
page_title: Scottish Highlands
short_description: Cultural and historical region of Scotland
page_title: Naval warfare
short_description: Combat involving sea-going ships
page_title: Cannon
short_description: Large-caliber gun
page_title: Bathtub
short_description: Large container for holding water in which a person may bathe
page_title: Warship
short_description: Ship that is built and primarily intended for naval warfare
page_title: Southern Hemisphere
short_description: Half of Earth that is south of the Equator
... that the first U.S. National Christmas Tree (pictured) was lit up by President Calvin Coolidge on Christmas Eve in 1923?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: National Christmas Tree (United States)
short_description: Large Christmas tree near the White House in Washington, D.C.
page_title: Calvin Coolidge
short_description: President of the United States from 1923 to 1929
page_title: Christmas Eve
short_description: Evening or day before Christmas Day
page_title: 1923
short_description: Calendar year
...that the two fundamental reference points in the rowing stroke are the catch where the oar blade is placed in the water, and the extraction (also known as the 'finish' or the 'release') where the oar blade is removed from the water?

page_title: Rowing stroke
page_title: Oar (sport rowing)
short_description: Sport rowing equipment
page_title: Water
short_description: Chemical compound of hydrogen and oxygen
...that Lavastorm, a web design company during the dot-com bubble, split into two companies focusing on revenue assurance and mobile games?

page_title: Lavastorm Analytics
short_description: Software company based in Massachusetts
page_title: Web design
short_description: Creation and maintenance of websites
page_title: Dot-com bubble
short_description: Tech stock speculative craze, c. 1995–2003
page_title: Revenue assurance
page_title: Mobile game
short_description: Video game played on a mobile device
...that the Chestnut Tree of One Hundred Horses, located on the eastern slope of Mount Etna, holds the world record for the "greatest tree girth ever", and is also the largest and oldest known chestnut tree?

page_title: Hundred Horse Chestnut
short_description: Largest and oldest known chestnut tree
page_title: Mount Etna
short_description: Active volcano on the east coast of Sicily, Italy
page_title: Guinness World Records
short_description: British reference book listing world records
...that Gesta Tancredi, one of the most important contemporary histories of the First Crusade, was not translated into English until 2005?

page_title: Gesta Tancredi
short_description: Text written by Ralph of Caen relating the story of the knight Tancred of Hauteville
page_title: First Crusade
short_description: 1096–1099 Christian re-conquest of the Holy Land
...that conductor and Beethoven scholar Elliot Forbes led the Harvard Glee Club and Radcliffe Choral Society on a tour around the world in 1967?

page_title: Ludwig van Beethoven
short_description: German composer (1770–1827)
page_title: Elliot Forbes
short_description: American conductor and musicologist (1917–2006)
page_title: Harvard Glee Club
short_description: Choral ensemble
page_title: Radcliffe Choral Society
short_description: Choral ensemble
page_title: 1967
short_description: Calendar year
...that the Great Synagogue in Danzig (pictured), one of the most impressive synagogues of its time, was demolished by the city council of the Free City of Danzig even before the German invasion of Poland began?

page_title: Great Synagogue (Danzig)
short_description: Synagogue of the Jewish Community of Danzig
page_title: Synagogue
short_description: Place of worship for Jews or Samaritans
page_title: Local government
short_description: Lowest in the administration pyramid
page_title: Free City of Danzig
short_description: Semi-autonomous European city-state (1920–1939)
page_title: Invasion of Poland
short_description: Invasion at the beginning of World War II
...that the Moscow Water Dog, developed as a water rescue dog, preferred to bite drowning people instead of saving them?

page_title: Moscow Water Dog
short_description: Dog breed
page_title: Pet adoption
short_description: Adoption of pets that have been abandoned by previous owners
page_title: Drowning
short_description: Respiratory impairment caused by submersion in liquid
...that honolulu is a pocket billiards game which forbids straight-in shots, requiring all balls to be made indirectly, through banks, combinations, caroms or kick shots?

page_title: Honolulu (pool)
short_description: Pocket billiards game
page_title: Pool (cue sports)
short_description: Family of cue sports
page_title: Glossary of cue sports terms
...that Fathur Rahman al-Ghozi, a bomb-maker and member of Jemaah Islamiyah, was responsible for the Rizal Day bombings in the Philippines that killed 22 people in 2000?

page_title: Fathur Rahman al-Ghozi
short_description: Indonesian militant
page_title: Jemaah Islamiyah
short_description: Southeast Asian salafist organization (1993–2024)
page_title: Rizal Day bombings
short_description: 2000 attack in Metro Manila, Philippines
page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia