wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the tower of St Lawrence's in Ipswich houses the oldest ring of church bells in the world?

page_title: St Lawrence Church, Ipswich
short_description: Church in Ipswich, Suffolk, England
page_title: Ipswich
short_description: Town in Suffolk, England
page_title: Church bell
short_description: Bell in a church
... that bellum se ipsum alet, "war feeds itself", was a military strategy used during the Thirty Years' War?

page_title: Bellum se ipsum alet
short_description: Phrase attributed to Cato the Elder
page_title: Military strategy
short_description: Use of force or threat of war focused for political purposes
page_title: Thirty Years' War
short_description: Major war in Central Europe (1618–1648)
... that jasmine is the national flower of Tunisia?

page_title: Jasmine
short_description: Genus of flowering plant in the olive family Oleaceae
page_title: Culture of Tunisia
... that the Australian swellshark (pictured) can survive out of water for more than a day?

page_title: Australian swellshark
short_description: Species of shark
... that the Church of St Matthew and St James is described in the Buildings of England series as "one of the best Victorian churches in Liverpool"?

page_title: Church of St Matthew and St James, Mossley Hill
short_description: Church in Liverpool, England
page_title: Pevsner Architectural Guides
short_description: Series of architecture guide books
page_title: Victorian era
short_description: Queen Victoria's reign, 1837 to 1901
page_title: Liverpool
short_description: City in Merseyside, England
... that in 1900, Wilf Waller was the first South African footballer to play in the English Football League?

page_title: Wilf Waller
short_description: South African soccer player (born 1877)
page_title: South Africa
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: English Football League
short_description: Association football league
... that grants given to the British Library by the Friends of the British Library have enabled it to acquire many historical treasures, such as the Dering Roll?

page_title: British Library
short_description: National library of the United Kingdom
page_title: Friends of the British Library
short_description: Charity supporting the British Library in London
page_title: Dering Roll
short_description: 13th-century English list of coats of arms
... that Claude Lambie scored Burnley's first-ever competitive hat-trick?

page_title: Claude Lambie
short_description: Scottish footballer
page_title: Burnley F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: Hat-trick
short_description: Achievement of three consecutive sporting feats
... that according to ancient Tibetan annals, the founder of the Tibetan Empire, Songtsän Gampo, is believed to be buried at the Valley of the Kings in modern day Qonggyai County?

page_title: Tibetan language
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Tibetan Empire
short_description: Power in East Asia from 618 to 842/848
page_title: Songtsen Gampo
short_description: 1st Tibetan Emperor and 33rd King of Tibet (d.650)
page_title: Valley of the Kings (Tibet)
short_description: Burial site of historic Tibetan kings
page_title: Qonggyai County
short_description: County in Tibet, China
... that the wild population of the critically endangered Helmeted Honeyeater comprises fewer than 100 birds and is largely restricted to the Yellingbo Nature Conservation Reserve?

page_title: Critically endangered
short_description: IUCN conservation category
page_title: Helmeted honeyeater
short_description: Subspecies of bird
page_title: Yellingbo Nature Conservation Reserve
short_description: Protected area in Victoria, Australia
... that the lawn mower was invented in a small English village called Thrupp?

page_title: Lawn mower
short_description: Grass cutting device
page_title: Brimscombe and Thrupp
short_description: Civil parish in Stroud, Gloucestershire, England
... that the only operating cable ferry in Estonia crosses the Emajõgi river (pictured) in Kavastu?

page_title: Cable ferry
short_description: Ferry that is guided and propelled by cables
page_title: Estonia
short_description: Country in Northern Europe
page_title: Emajõgi
short_description: River in Estonia
page_title: Kavastu, Tartu County
short_description: Village in Estonia
... that music on The O.C. included world premieres of singles by the Beastie Boys, Gwen Stefani and U2?

page_title: Music on The O.C.
page_title: Beastie Boys
short_description: American hip-hop group (1981–2012)
page_title: Gwen Stefani
short_description: American singer (born 1969)
page_title: U2
short_description: Irish rock band
... that the City Beautiful-inspired Foster Building was the first terra cotta building in Schenectady, New York?

page_title: City Beautiful movement
short_description: Architectural and urban planning movement (1890s–1900s)
page_title: Foster Building
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Glazed architectural terra-cotta
short_description: Coated fired clay used to decorate buildings
page_title: Schenectady, New York
short_description: City in New York, United States
... that David Avadon earned his livelihood for 30 years as "a daring pickpocket with dashing finesse"?

page_title: David Avadon
short_description: American magician
page_title: Pickpocketing
short_description: Type of larceny involving theft from pockets
... that the 14th Searchlight Battery was the only Finnish Army unit comprised entirely of women during World War II?

page_title: 14th Searchlight Battery (Finland)
short_description: Finnish military unit
page_title: Finnish Army
short_description: Branch of the Finnish Defence Forces
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that the Wii Zapper was first conceived when a staff member of The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess's development team created a makeshift gun-like frame using rubber bands and wires?

page_title: Wii Zapper
short_description: Video game accessory
page_title: The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess
short_description: 2006 video game
... that physician Hans Eng was a part of the Osvald Group's hit list during World War II?

page_title: Hans Eng
short_description: Norwegian physician and Nazi collaborator
page_title: Osvald Group
short_description: Resistance organization in German-occupied Norway (1940–44)
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that former Motown Records president Skip Miller began his career as a stock clerk and has been credited with helping to develop the rap genre?

page_title: Motown
short_description: American record label
page_title: Skip Miller
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Hip-hop
short_description: Music genre
... that the Tontine Coffee House (pictured), established in 1793, is recognized as the antecedent to the New York Stock Exchange?

page_title: Tontine Coffee House
short_description: Coffeehouse in Manhattan, New York
page_title: New York Stock Exchange
short_description: American stock exchange
... that literary critic Boris Eikhenbaum considered skaz as a central element of Russian culture and literature?

page_title: Literary criticism
short_description: Study, evaluation, and interpretation of literature
page_title: Boris Eikhenbaum
short_description: Russian historian (1886–1959)
page_title: Skaz
short_description: Russian oral form of narrative
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
... that, after defeating the troops of Petro Doroshenko in the Battle of Podhajce, John III Sobieski was promoted to Grand Crown Hetman, the highest military rank in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth?

page_title: Petro Doroshenko
short_description: Hetman of Ukrainian Cossacks
page_title: Battle of Podhajce (1667)
short_description: 1667 battle
page_title: John III Sobieski
short_description: Ruler of Poland–Lithuania from 1674 to 1696
page_title: Hetmans of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
short_description: Historical high-ranking military officers
page_title: Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
short_description: Aristocratic Republic in Europe (1569–1795)
... that Grunge Lit is an Australian literary genre which features gritty depictions of urban and suburban life revolving around a nihilistic pursuit of sex, drugs and alcohol?

page_title: Grunge lit
short_description: Australian literary genre
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Literary genre
short_description: Category of literary composition
page_title: Urban
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Suburb
short_description: Human settlement within a metropolitan area
page_title: Nihilism
short_description: Rejection of certain ideas about reality
page_title: Sex
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Drug
short_description: Substance having effect(s) on the body of an individual
page_title: Alcohol
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that as director of the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center in the 1970s, Robert Spinrad oversaw development of such products as Ethernet, laser printers and "the first modern personal computer"?

page_title: Xerox
short_description: American document management corporation
page_title: PARC (company)
short_description: American company
page_title: Robert Spinrad
page_title: Ethernet
short_description: Computer networking technology
page_title: Laser printing
short_description: Electrostatic digital printing process
page_title: Personal computer
short_description: Computer intended for use by an individual person
... that 14 of the 16 founding congregants of New York's Peekskill Presbyterian Church were women?

page_title: Congregation
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: New York
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Peekskill Presbyterian Church
short_description: Historic church in New York, United States
... that Caleb Green holds The Summit League's all-time scoring and rebounding records?

page_title: Caleb Green (basketball)
short_description: American basketball player (born 1985)
page_title: Summit League
short_description: American college athletic conference
... that specimens of the tiger cowry have been found at Pompeii, where they were most likely used as ornaments?

page_title: Cypraea tigris
short_description: Species of gastropod
page_title: Pompeii
short_description: Ancient city near modern Naples, Italy
page_title: Jewellery
short_description: Items of personal adornment
... that the Buddhist Pantheon (personage pictured) incorporates more than 3,000 Buddhas and deities?

page_title: Japanese Buddhist pantheon
short_description: Buddhist pantheon of Japan
page_title: The Buddha
short_description: Founder of Buddhism
page_title: Deity
short_description: Supernatural being
... that USC quarterback Gaius Shaver was the leading rusher in the American football competition at the 1932 Summer Olympic Games?

page_title: USC Trojans football
short_description: American college football team at University of Southern California
page_title: Quarterback
short_description: Position in gridiron football
page_title: Gaius Shaver
short_description: American football player and coach (1910–1998)
page_title: Rush (gridiron football)
short_description: Term in gridiron football
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: 1932 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Los Angeles, California, US
... that at the Blind Chess Olympiad, the players are required to announce their moves, so the games are often recorded on tape rather than paper?

page_title: Blind Chess Olympiad
short_description: Chess olympiad for visually impaired players
... that the Legal Framework Order, 1970, issued by Gen. Yahya Khan, set the rules for the first direct popular elections in the history of Pakistan?

page_title: Legal Framework Order, 1970
short_description: Presidential decree issued by Pakistani President Yahya Khan
page_title: Yahya Khan
short_description: President of Pakistan from 1969 to 1971
page_title: 1970 Pakistani general election
page_title: Pakistan
short_description: Country in South Asia
... that Jimmy Melbourne, who co-incidentally was murdered in Melbourne, was the first Indigenous Australian to play Australian rules football at a senior level?

page_title: Jimmy Melbourne
short_description: Australian rules footballer
page_title: Melbourne
short_description: Capital city of Victoria, Australia
page_title: Indigenous Australians
short_description: Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islander peoples
page_title: Australian rules football
short_description: Contact sport
... that the city of Anadarko in the U.S. state of Oklahoma is named for the Nadaco, a Native American tribe from Texas?

page_title: Anadarko, Oklahoma
short_description: City in Oklahoma, US
page_title: U.S. state
short_description: Constituent polity of the United States
page_title: Oklahoma
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Nadaco
short_description: Native American tribe
page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
page_title: Texas
short_description: U.S. state
... that Josefin Crafoord originally declined an offer to appear on the Swedish version of Dancing on Ice because she did not know how to skate?

page_title: Josefin Crafoord
short_description: Swedish television and radio host
page_title: Dancing on Ice
short_description: British ice skating competition series (2006–2014, 2018–2025)
page_title: Ice skating
short_description: Self-propulsion of a person over ice, wearing bladed skates
... that Havelock Ellis called peau d’Espagne “of all perfumes that which most nearly approaches the odor of a woman's skin”?

page_title: Havelock Ellis
short_description: British physician, eugenicist, writer, and social reformer (1859–1939)
page_title: Peau d'Espagne
short_description: Perfume made of flower and spice oils
page_title: Perfume
short_description: Mixture of fragrant substance
... that after ingesting caffeine, spiders fail to build a proper web (see picture)?

page_title: Effect of psychoactive drugs on animals
page_title: Spider web
short_description: Structure created by a spider from silk
... that Michigan center "Bubbles" Paterson was the namesake of an award recognizing academic achievement by football players?

page_title: Michigan Wolverines football
short_description: Football team of the University of Michigan
page_title: Center (gridiron football)
short_description: Position in American and Canadian football
page_title: George C. Paterson
short_description: American football player (1891–1945)
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
... that the Bridge of Nations Bell which hung in Shuri Castle on Okinawa is so named for the inscription upon it, alluding to the central role of the Ryūkyū Kingdom in the region's maritime trade?

page_title: Bridge of Nations Bell
page_title: Shuri Castle
short_description: Ryukyuan gusuku castle in Naha, Okinawa
page_title: Okinawa
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Ryukyu Kingdom
short_description: Island kingdom in East Asia (1429–1879)
... that Josephus used the chronicles of Demetrius the Chronographer for his Antiquities of the Jews and adopted his chronological system?

page_title: Josephus
short_description: Roman–Jewish historian and military leader (c. 37 – c. 100)
page_title: Demetrius the Chronographer
short_description: Jewish chronicler
page_title: Antiquities of the Jews
short_description: Historiographical work by historian Flavius Josephus
... that the Wayne Wonder song "No Letting Go" is about a girl who is not mentioned by name?

page_title: Wayne Wonder
short_description: Jamaican reggae fusion singer
page_title: No Letting Go
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that the Baroque Cherasco Synagogue was built on a courtyard so that the sounds of Jewish worship would not reach Christian ears, and possibly endanger the Jewish community?

page_title: Cherasco Synagogue
short_description: Former synagogue in Cherasco, Italy
... that Virginia Shehee, Louisiana's first woman state senator, once bought a pig at a 4-H show, the proceeds of which helped a boy with cerebral palsy to learn how to walk?

page_title: Virginia Shehee
short_description: American businesswoman and politician from Louisiana
page_title: Louisiana
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Louisiana State Legislature
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Louisiana
page_title: 4-H
short_description: Youth development organization
page_title: Cerebral palsy
short_description: Movement disorders that appear in early childhood
... that the residents of England's Butt Hole Road raised £300 to have the name of the street changed to keep tourists away and end jokes about the street's name?

page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Butt Hole Road
short_description: Former name of a street
page_title: Pound sterling
short_description: Currency of the United Kingdom
... that in , Cole Hamels (pictured) became the fifth player in Major League Baseball history to win the World Series MVP Award and the League Championship Series MVP Award in the same season?

page_title: Cole Hamels
short_description: American baseball player (born 1983)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: World Series Most Valuable Player Award
short_description: Major League Baseball award
page_title: League Championship Series Most Valuable Player Award
short_description: Major League Baseball award
... that Finnish soldiers nicknamed the 20 ITK 40 VKT "Vekotin", or "gadget"?

page_title: Finnish
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: 20 ITK 40 VKT
short_description: Light anti-aircraft gun
page_title: Gadget
short_description: Small mechanical device
... that William Chaloner was a counterfeiter, swindler, charlatan, sham plotter, and agent provocateur, who was convicted by Isaac Newton, sent to Newgate Prison, and hanged on the gallows at Tyburn?

page_title: William Chaloner
short_description: English counterfeiter and confidence trickster
page_title: Agent provocateur
short_description: Person who incites others to commit incriminating acts
page_title: Isaac Newton
short_description: English polymath (1642–1727)
page_title: Newgate Prison
short_description: Former prison in London
page_title: Tyburn
short_description: Former manor in Middlesex, England
... that Montana's 30 percent tax on coal production, upheld in Commonwealth Edison Co. v. Montana (1981), was once called "the most significant piece of legislation enacted in Montana in this century"?

page_title: Montana
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Environmental tax
short_description: Compulsory fee intended to discourage environmentally harmful acts
page_title: Commonwealth Edison Co. v. Montana
short_description: 1981 United States Supreme Court case
... that Nan Vernon provided the end credit music of both of Rob Zombie's Halloween films and has been noted for being part of the "singer-songwriter trend" of women nurturing folk music's rebirth?

page_title: Nan Vernon
short_description: Canadian singer
page_title: Halloween (franchise)
short_description: Horror film franchise
page_title: Singer-songwriter
short_description: Musician who writes, composes, and sings their own material
page_title: Folk music
short_description: Music genre
... that the Ryūkyū Shimpō, founded in 1893 by former royal prince Shō Jun, was the first newspaper in Okinawa?

page_title: Ryūkyū Shimpō
short_description: Daily newspaper in Okinawa, Japan
page_title: Shō Jun (1873–1945)
short_description: Japanese politician
page_title: Okinawa Prefecture
short_description: Prefecture of Japan
... that the Oregon Geographic Names Board was established by Governor George Chamberlain in 1908 to assist the United States Board on Geographic Names in naming geographic features within the state of Oregon?

page_title: Oregon Geographic Names Board
short_description: Board responsible for naming geographic features in Oregon
page_title: George Chamberlain
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: United States Board on Geographic Names
short_description: US geographic naming government agency
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
... that the lollipop catshark is shaped like a tadpole and has an almost gelatinous body?

page_title: Lollipop catshark
short_description: Species of deep-sea catshark
page_title: Tadpole
short_description: Larval stage in the life cycle of an amphibian
page_title: Gelatin
short_description: Mixture of peptides and proteins derived from animals
... that the range of the Central American Squirrel Monkey (pictured) within Panama has been reduced, and no longer includes its type locality of David?

page_title: Central American squirrel monkey
short_description: Species of New World monkey
page_title: List of Panamanian monkey species
page_title: Type locality (biology)
short_description: Place where a name-bearing type specimen was collected
page_title: David, Chiriquí
short_description: City in Chiriquí, Panama
... that as Clarenceux King of Arms, Robert Cooke arranged the state funeral of Sir Philip Sidney?

page_title: Clarenceux King of Arms
short_description: Officer of the College of Arms
page_title: Robert Cooke (officer of arms)
short_description: English Officer of Arms
page_title: State funeral
short_description: Ceremony for nationally significant people
page_title: Philip Sidney
short_description: English poet, courtier, and diplomat (1554–1586)
... that the prototype of the Soviet Il-22 jet bomber made the first ever Soviet jet-assisted take-off on 7 February 1948 with a pair of SR-2 boosters?

page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Ilyushin Il-22
short_description: 1947 Soviet bomber aircraft prototype
page_title: JATO
short_description: Type of aircraft assisted take-off
... that the Louisiana oral historian Hubert D. Humphreys was a charter member of the faculty at Louisiana State University in Shreveport?

page_title: Louisiana
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Oral history
short_description: History taken verbally and recorded or transcribed
page_title: Hubert D. Humphreys
page_title: Louisiana State University Shreveport
short_description: Public university in Shreveport, Louisiana, US
... that University College London Union is the oldest students' union in England?

page_title: Students' Union UCL
short_description: Students' union in the UK
page_title: List of students' unions in the United Kingdom
... that Burkinabè politician and revolutionary ideologue Valère Somé was forced into exile to Congo-Brazzaville after the overthrow of Thomas Sankara?

page_title: Burkina Faso
short_description: Country in West Africa
page_title: Valère Somé
short_description: Politician
page_title: Republic of the Congo
short_description: Country in Central Africa
page_title: Thomas Sankara
short_description: President of Burkina Faso from 1983 to 1987
... that Chrysler vehicles won 34 races in the 1966 NASCAR season, after winning only six in the previous season?

page_title: Chrysler
short_description: American subsidiary of automaker Stellantis
page_title: 1966 NASCAR Grand National Series
short_description: American motorsport season
... that somebody jumped  high on a pogo stick at Pogopalooza this year?

page_title: Pogo stick
short_description: Spring-aided device for jumping off the ground in a standing position
page_title: Pogopalooza
... that George William Beatty (pictured, right) flew his first solo flight on July 23, 1911, and set a U.S. altitude record with Al Welsh (pictured, left) that same day?

page_title: George William Beatty
page_title: First solo flight
short_description: Aviation term
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Arthur L. Welsh
short_description: American aviation pioneer