wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the suppression of a protest in Nagpur and Jabalpur caused the Flag Satyagraha to erupt in 1923, bringing thousands of nationalists from across India to the rebellion?

page_title: Nagpur
short_description: City in Maharashtra, India
page_title: Jabalpur
short_description: City in Madhya Pradesh, India
page_title: Flag Satyagraha
short_description: Campaign during the Indian independence movement
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that Marie Louise Élisabeth (pictured), later Duchess of Parma, was the eldest child of Louis XV of France and his Queen consort Maria Leszczyńska, had a younger twin sister Henriette, and was one of only two of Louis' children to be married, the other being her brother, Louis, dauphin de France?

page_title: Louise-Élisabeth of France
short_description: Duchess of Parma from 1748 to 1759
page_title: List of Parmese consorts
page_title: Louis XV
short_description: King of France from 1715 to 1774
page_title: Queen consort
short_description: Wife of a reigning king
page_title: Marie Leszczyńska
short_description: Queen of France from 1725 to 1768
page_title: Twin
short_description: One of two offspring produced by the same pregnancy
page_title: Henriette of France
short_description: French princess (1727–1752)
page_title: Louis, Dauphin of France
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Nagarjunakonda, a historic Buddhist town in Andhra Pradesh believed to hold some relics of Gautama Buddha was submerged by the construction of the Nagarjuna Sagar Dam, the tallest masonry dam in the world?

page_title: Nagarjunakonda
short_description: Historical town in Andhra Pradesh, India
page_title: Buddhism
short_description: Indian religion and philosophy
page_title: Andhra Pradesh
short_description: State in southeastern India
page_title: The Buddha
short_description: Founder of Buddhism
page_title: Nagarjuna Sagar Dam
short_description: Dam in Telangana & Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh
...that Kingsley Fairbridge established the first child migration scheme for impoverished British children which over 68 years housed and educated  1,195 boys and girls at his farm school in Pinjarra, Western Australia?

page_title: Kingsley Fairbridge
page_title: Pinjarra, Western Australia
short_description: Town in Western Australia
...that the Irish Thoroughbred Noor was the first racehorse ever to defeat two U.S. Triple Crown champions?

page_title: Ireland
short_description: Island in the North Atlantic Ocean
page_title: Thoroughbred
short_description: Horse breed developed for racing
page_title: Noor (horse)
short_description: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: Horse racing
short_description: Equestrian sport
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing
short_description: 3-race horse honor in various countries
...that the Ukrainian Catholic University is the first Catholic university to be opened and operated by an Eastern Rite Catholic Church?

page_title: Ukrainian Catholic University
short_description: Private university in Lviv, Ukraine
page_title: Catholic higher education
short_description: Universities run by the Catholic Church
page_title: Eastern Catholic Churches
short_description: 23 Eastern Christian churches in the Catholic Church
...that the monument to Mother Featherlegs near Lusk, Wyoming has been called the only monument to a prostitute in the United States?

page_title: Monument
short_description: Structure built to commemorate a relevant person or event
page_title: Mother Featherlegs
short_description: American sex worker
page_title: Lusk, Wyoming
short_description: Town in Wyoming, United States
page_title: Prostitution
short_description: Engaging in sexual relations in exchange for payment
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that Grand Duchess Maria Nikolaevna (pictured) kept her morganatic marriage secret until the death of her father, Nicholas I of Russia, in 1855?

page_title: Grand Duchess Maria Nikolaevna of Russia
short_description: Third daughter of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia (1899–1918)
page_title: Morganatic marriage
short_description: Type of marriage between people of unequal social rank
page_title: Nicholas I of Russia
short_description: Emperor of Russia from 1825 to 1855
...that the Greek colony of Phanagoria in present-day Russia was the seat of the last Bosporan kings, the capital of Great Bulgaria, and the residence of the exiled Emperor Justinian II?

page_title: Greek colonisation
short_description: Archaic Greek expansion across the Mediterranean and Black Sea (750–550 BC)
page_title: Phanagoria
short_description: Ancient Greek settlement in Russia
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: Bosporan Kingdom
short_description: Greco-Scythian state near Sea of Azov (c. 438 BC–c. AD 527)
page_title: Old Great Bulgaria
short_description: 632–668 nomadic empire in Eastern Europe
page_title: Justinian II
short_description: Byzantine emperor from 685 to 695 and 705 to 711
...that John Makepeace Bennett was a pioneer of Australian computer science who was involved in the construction of early computers in England?

page_title: John Makepeace Bennett
short_description: Australian computer scientist
...that Piperia yadonii is a rare and endangered species of wild orchid whose survival may be influenced by the demand for increased golfing on the Monterey Peninsula?

page_title: Platanthera yadonii
short_description: Species of orchid
page_title: Rare species
short_description: Group of organisms that are very uncommon, scarce, or infrequently encountered
page_title: Endangered species
short_description: Species of some organisms facing a very high risk of extinction
page_title: Orchid
short_description: Family of flowering plants in the order Asparagales
page_title: Golf
short_description: Club-and-ball sport
page_title: Monterey Peninsula
short_description: Peninsula in California, USA
...that before Newton's law of universal gravitation, the universe was thought to have an absolute centre called the Central Fire towards which all objects must fall?

page_title: Newton's law of universal gravitation
short_description: Classical statement of gravity as force
page_title: Universe
short_description: Everything in space and time
page_title: Pythagorean astronomical system
short_description: Hypothesized astronomical system
...that Saddam Beach in the Indian state of Kerala was given its name by local Muslim villagers after the Gulf War of 1991 in solidarity with former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein?

page_title: Saddam Beach
short_description: Village in Kerala, India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Kerala
short_description: State in southwestern India
page_title: Muslims
short_description: Adherents of Islam
page_title: Gulf War
short_description: 1990–1991 conflict in the Middle East
page_title: Iraq
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Saddam Hussein
short_description: President of Iraq from 1979 to 2003
...that Kadambini Ganguly (pictured) was one of the first female graduates in the British Empire and the first female conventional doctor in South Asia?

page_title: Kadambini Ganguly
short_description: Indian physician (1861–1923)
page_title: British Empire
short_description: Territories ruled by the United Kingdom
page_title: Medicine
short_description: Diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of illness
page_title: South Asia
short_description: Subregion of the Asian continent
...that the Temple of Harmony, built in the grounds of Halsworth House in Goathurst, Somerset, England in 1767, is a replica of the Temple of Fortuna Virilis in Rome?

page_title: Temple of Harmony
short_description: Folly in Goathurst, Somerset
page_title: Goathurst
short_description: Village in Somerset, England
page_title: Somerset
short_description: County in South West England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Portunes
short_description: Creature of English folklore
page_title: Rome
short_description: Capital and largest city of Italy
...that Sonoma Mountain produces Sonoma Valley premium wine grapes as high as 1700 feet in elevation and was a significant influence on the works of author Jack London before the Wine Country became famous?

page_title: Sonoma Mountain
short_description: Highland in the North Bay region of California
page_title: Sonoma Valley
short_description: Valley landform in California
page_title: Wine
short_description: Alcoholic drink made from grapes
page_title: Grape
short_description: Fruit growing on woody vines in clusters
page_title: Author
short_description: Creator of an original work
page_title: Jack London
short_description: American author, journalist and social activist (1876–1916)
page_title: Wine Country
short_description: Area of Northern California known as a wine-growing region
...that Hurricane Erin was the longest-lived hurricane of the 2001 Atlantic hurricane season?

page_title: 2001 Atlantic hurricane season
page_title: 2001 Atlantic hurricane season
...that the National Liberal Party-Brătianu, created in 1930 by politicians who supported Carol II as King of Romania, became, in the space of three years, one of the monarch's most vocal adversaries?

page_title: National Liberal Party–Brătianu
short_description: Political party in Romania
page_title: Carol II of Romania
short_description: King of Romania from 1930 to 1940
page_title: King of Romania
short_description: Title of the Romanian monarch from 1881 until 1947
...that a Millwall brick is an improvised weapon made from folded newspaper?

page_title: Millwall brick
short_description: Blunt hand-held weapon, Improvised weapon
page_title: Improvised weapon
short_description: Ordinary object used as a weapon
page_title: Newspaper
short_description: Scheduled publication of information about current events
...that the Dutch Reformed Church (pictured), a  Greek Revival building in Newburgh, New York that has been declared a National Historic Landmark, is considered the latest extant work of architect Alexander Jackson Davis that still largely reflects his original vision?

page_title: Dutch Reformed Church (Newburgh, New York)
short_description: Historic church in New York, United States
page_title: Greek Revival architecture
short_description: Architectural movement of the late 18th and early 19th centuries
page_title: Newburgh, New York
short_description: City in New York, United States
page_title: New York
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: National Historic Landmark
short_description: Designation by the US government
page_title: Architecture
short_description: Art and technique of designing buildings
page_title: Alexander Jackson Davis
short_description: American architect (1803–1892)
...that the Wesselenyi conspiracy in Hungary aimed at removing Austrian influence had the reverse effect?

page_title: Magnate conspiracy
short_description: Attempt to oust the Habsburg monarchy from Croatia
page_title: Hungary
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Austria
short_description: Country in Central Europe
...that General A.D. McRae, the BC Industrialist who organized the election of Canada's 11th Prime Minister, R.B Bennett, made his fortune selling land during the settlement of Saskatchewan?

page_title: Alexander Duncan McRae
short_description: Canadian politician
page_title: British Columbia
short_description: Province of Canada
page_title: Prime Minister of Canada
short_description: Head of government of Canada
page_title: R. B. Bennett
short_description: Prime Minister of Canada from 1930 to 1935
page_title: Saskatchewan
short_description: Province of Canada
...that in the 2004 film Shallow Ground, actor Rocky Marquette plays a central character who is naked for the duration of the film?

page_title: Shallow Ground
short_description: 2004 American film
page_title: Rocky Marquette
...that Nestor Lakoba, a Soviet Communist Party chief in Abkhazia, was probably poisoned by Lavrentiy Beria, who then had his wife and son killed?

page_title: Nestor Lakoba
short_description: Abkhazian communist leader
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Communist Party of the Soviet Union
short_description: Ruling party of the Soviet Union (1912–1991)
page_title: Abkhazia
short_description: Partially recognised state in the South Caucasus
page_title: Lavrentiy Beria
short_description: Soviet secret police chief (1899–1953)
...that the spacious Hall of Lost Footsteps was added to the medieval Palace of Poitiers at the behest of Alienor of Aquitaine, Queen consort of France and England?

page_title: Palace of Poitiers
short_description: Merogvingian palace and seat of the Duchy of Aquitaine
page_title: Eleanor of Aquitaine
short_description: Queen of France (1137–52) and England (1154–89); Duchess of Aquitaine (1137–1204)
page_title: Queen consort
short_description: Wife of a reigning king
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
...that Litchfield Towers is the largest and tallest dormitory at the University of Pittsburgh's main campus, at 22 stories in height and housing over 1,850 residents?

page_title: Litchfield Towers
short_description: Complex of residence halls at the University of Pittsburgh's main campus
page_title: Dormitory
short_description: Residential student building
page_title: University of Pittsburgh
short_description: State-related university in Pennsylvania, US
...that the basilica of Notre-Dame de Boulogne (pictured) houses a fragment of a "miraculous" statue burned during the French Revolution?

page_title: Basilica
short_description: Type of building in classical and church architecture
page_title: Basilica of Notre-Dame, Boulogne
short_description: Basilica in Boulogne-sur-Mer, France
page_title: Statue
short_description: Sculpture primarily concerned as a representational figure
page_title: French Revolution
short_description: 1789–1799 sociopolitical change in France
...that "Amour Amour", Luxembourg's entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1987 was performed by Plastic Bertrand a decade after the band achieved fame with "Ça plane pour moi"?

page_title: Eurovision Song Contest 1987
short_description: International song competition
page_title: Luxembourg
short_description: Country in Western Europe
page_title: Eurovision Song Contest 1987
short_description: International song competition
page_title: Plastic Bertrand
short_description: Belgian editor, musician, producer, songwriter
...that Philippe Égalité's Château du Raincy near Paris contained an outcrop of houses scored to resemble traditional Russian log huts?

page_title: Louis Philippe II, Duke of Orléans
short_description: French royal and father of Louis Philippe I, King of the French (1747–1793)
page_title: Château du Raincy
short_description: Former castle in current-day Le Raincy, France
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
...that the expression "simon-pure", meaning "of untainted purity or integrity" came from the name of a character who is impersonated throughout most of Susanna Centlivre's 18th-century play A Bold Stroke for a Wife?

page_title: A Bold Stroke for a Wife
short_description: 1718 play by Susanna Centlivre
page_title: Impersonator
short_description: Art form or criminal act
page_title: Susanna Centlivre
short_description: English actor and writer (c. 1669 – 1723)
page_title: A Bold Stroke for a Wife
short_description: 1718 play by Susanna Centlivre
...that a little Switzerland was a 19th-century Romantic term in European languages for any steep landscape with rock outcrops, but later was used for a lakeland too?

page_title: Little Switzerland (landscape)
short_description: Landscape type
page_title: Romanticism
short_description: Artistic, literary, musical, and intellectual movement
...that "Heavy Harry", the only working example of the Victorian Railways H class (pictured), was the largest non-articulated steam locomotive ever built in Australia?

page_title: Victorian Railways H class
short_description: Class of Australian 4-8-4 steam locomotives
page_title: Steam locomotive
short_description: Railway locomotive that produces its pulling power through a steam engine
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
...that The Drifters' hit "Under the Boardwalk" was recorded the day after lead singer Rudy Lewis' unexpected death?

page_title: The Drifters
short_description: American pop and R&B/soul vocal group
page_title: Under the Boardwalk
short_description: 1964 single by the Drifters
...that the Stanfield-Worley Bluff Shelter, an important Paleo-Indian site in Alabama, yielded over 11,000 artifacts ranging up to 9,000 years of age?

page_title: Stanfield-Worley Bluff Shelter
short_description: Historic site
page_title: Paleo-Indians
short_description: Classification term given to the first peoples who entered the American continents
page_title: Alabama
short_description: U.S. state
...that the Hebrides Overture, also known as Fingal's Cave and composed by Mendelssohn, was inspired by the famous cave off the coast of Scotland?

page_title: The Hebrides (overture)
short_description: Concert overture by Felix Mendelssohn
page_title: Felix Mendelssohn
short_description: German composer (1809–1847)
page_title: Fingal's Cave
short_description: Sea cave in Scotland
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
...that The Very Rev. Dr. Finlay A. J. Macdonald saw his calling as being "a lawyer for God" instead of a lawyer for man while studying philosophy?

page_title: Finlay Macdonald (minister)
short_description: Church of Scotland minister
page_title: Philosophy
short_description: Study of general and fundamental questions
...that Macquarie University made its site's architect, Walter Abraham, a professor to give his opinions the same weight as those of the academic staff?

page_title: Macquarie University
short_description: Public university in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
page_title: Architect
short_description: Person who designs buildings and oversees construction
page_title: Walter Abraham
short_description: Australian town planner
page_title: Professor
short_description: Academic title at universities and other educational institutions
...that the residents of the Findhorn Ecovillage (pictured) have the lowest ecological footprint of any community measured so far in the industrialised world?

page_title: Findhorn Ecovillage
short_description: Experimental architectural ecovillage in Scotland
page_title: Ecological footprint
short_description: Individual's or a group's human demand on nature
...that the Romanian Surrealist writer Geo Bogza, who adopted Socialist realism later in his life, was tried three times on charges of obscenity during the 1930s?

page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: Surrealism
short_description: International cultural movement (1920s–1950s)
page_title: Geo Bogza
short_description: Romanian avant-garde theorist, poet and journalist (1908 - 1993)
page_title: Socialist realism
short_description: Soviet style of realistic art depicting communist values
page_title: Obscenity
short_description: Act or statement that offends the morality of the period
...that Sir Peter Lely, the most popular portrait artist in England in the mid 1600s, was born Pieter van der Faes, and is reputed to have adopted the surname "Lely" from a heraldic lily on the gable of the house of his father's birth?

page_title: Peter Lely
short_description: Dutch painter (1618–1680)
page_title: Portrait
short_description: Artistic representation of one or more persons
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Heraldry
short_description: Discipline of the design and study of coats of arms
page_title: Lilium
short_description: Genus of plants
page_title: Gable
short_description: Architectural feature
...that a complex system of artificial caverns, some excavated by the Greeks more than 2500 years ago, lies beneath Naples?

page_title: Naples underground geothermal zone
short_description: Italian underground structures and tunnels
...that the silver hand and bronze foot of Saint Melor were said to miraculously work as if they were natural appendages?

page_title: Silver
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 47 (Ag)
page_title: Bronze
short_description: Alloy of copper and tin
page_title: Melor
short_description: Medieval Breton saint
...that Ateas, the best attested king of the Scythians, was killed in a battle with Philip II of Macedon at the age of 90?

page_title: Ateas
short_description: Scythian king (c. 429 BC – 339 BC)
page_title: Scythians
short_description: Nomadic Iranic people of the Pontic Steppe
page_title: Philip II of Macedon
short_description: King of Macedon from 359 to 336 BC
...that it is customary in Jewish homes to decorate the wall in the direction of prayer — mizrah — with artistic wall plaques (pictured) inscribed with the word mizrah, scriptural passages, kabbalistic writings, or pictures of holy places?

page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: Mizrah
short_description: Direction of prayer in Judaism
page_title: Kabbalah
short_description: Type of Jewish mysticism
...that an area of 500 hectares in the centre of Bucharest razed in the 1980s at the orders of Ceauşescu was called Ceaushima by the Bucharest residents?

page_title: Bucharest
short_description: Capital and largest city of Romania
page_title: Nicolae Ceaușescu
short_description: Leader of Romania from 1965 to 1989
page_title: Ceaușima
short_description: Comparison between the policies of Nicolae Ceaușescu to the Hiroshima nuclear attack
...that shark threat display is an exaggerated swimming style exhibited by some sharks when they perceive they are in danger?

page_title: Shark agonistic display
short_description: Animal behavior
page_title: Shark
short_description: Predatory cartilaginous fishes
...that the Buddhist monk Tetsugen spent twenty years in an attempt to publish the Chinese scriptures of Buddhism in Japan, because he kept giving away the money he collected for the purpose?

page_title: Buddhists
short_description: Adherents of Buddhism
page_title: Tetsugen Doko
short_description: Japanese Zen Master
page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
...that Cebu City Mayor Tomas Osmeña, the grandson of the late Philippine President Sergio Osmeña, was a Vice President of SEROS, Inc and Apex Realty and Developers in California?

page_title: Cebu City
short_description: Highly-urbanized city in Central Visayas, Philippines
page_title: Tomas Osmeña
short_description: Vice Mayor of Cebu City (since 2025)
page_title: President of the Philippines
short_description: Head of state and government of the Philippines
page_title: Sergio Osmeña
short_description: President of the Philippines from 1944 to 1946
page_title: California
short_description: U.S. state
...that the Swedish art collector Rolf de Maré (pictured) created the world's first museum and research institute for dance?

page_title: Sweden
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Private collection
short_description: Privately owned collection of works, usually a collection of art
page_title: Rolf de Maré
short_description: Swedish art collector
page_title: Museum
short_description: Institution preserving and interpreting collections or heritage
page_title: Dance
short_description: Art form consisting of body movement