wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Têtes à Claques was originally intended to be stop motion animation, but instead superimposed faces on the figurines to save time?

page_title: Têtes à claques
short_description: French-Canadian comedy website
page_title: Stop motion
short_description: Animation technique
page_title: Superimposition
short_description: Artistic technique
page_title: Figurine
short_description: Small item resembling something, usually a person
...that the Karnataka politician Hotte Paksha Rangaswamy is the world record holder for number of elections contested?

page_title: Karnataka
short_description: State in southwestern India
page_title: Hotte Paksha Rangaswamy
short_description: Indian politician
page_title: Guinness World Records
short_description: British reference book listing world records
page_title: Election
short_description: Process by which a population chooses the holder of a public office
...that during the 1793 Siege of Mainz, Goethe was a military observer and later wrote a book about the bombardment of the city?

page_title: 1793
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Siege of Mainz
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
short_description: German writer and polymath (1749–1832)
...that the first three Ministers of the Privy Treasury of the Ottoman Empire were Armenian, the first being Hagop Kazazian Pasha?

page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
page_title: Hagop Kazazian Pasha
short_description: Ottoman Minister of Finance
...that of Kraków's eight original medieval city gates, only the Gothic Florian Gate (pictured) remains?

page_title: Kraków
short_description: City in Poland
page_title: Middle Ages
short_description: European history from the 5th to 15th centuries
page_title: City gate
short_description: Gate set within a city wall
page_title: Gothic
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: St. Florian's Gate
short_description: City walls, gothic tower in Kraków, Poland
...that Dutch governor-general Jan Willem Janssens surrendered both the Cape Colony and the Dutch East Indies in separate incidents during the Napoleonic Wars?

page_title: Netherlands
short_description: Country in Northwestern Europe and the Caribbean
page_title: Jan Willem Janssens
short_description: Dutch military officer, colonial administrator and statesman (1762–1838)
page_title: Cape Colony
short_description: British colony from 1806 to 1910
page_title: Dutch East Indies
short_description: Dutch colony in Indonesia (1800–1949)
page_title: Napoleonic Wars
short_description: 1803–1815 series of wars led by Napoleon
...that at the 1974 Coalition of Labor Union Women convention, Myra Wolfgang declared "...there are 3,000 women in Chicago and they didn't come here to swap recipes!"?

page_title: Coalition of Labor Union Women
short_description: U.S. nonprofit organization
page_title: Chicago
short_description: Most populous city in Illinois, US
page_title: Recipe
short_description: Instructions for preparing food
...that three members of the Hot 8 Brass Band have died as a result of gun violence in New Orleans?

page_title: Hot 8 Brass Band
short_description: American brass band
page_title: Gun violence in the United States
page_title: New Orleans
short_description: Consolidated city-parish in Louisiana, US
...that runestones have allowed archaeologists to reconstruct the family saga of the powerful Viking woman Estrid?

page_title: Runestone
short_description: Raised stone with a runic inscription
page_title: Archaeology
short_description: Study of human activity based on materials left behind
page_title: Vikings
short_description: Norse seafarers, merchants and raiders
page_title: Estrid
short_description: Swedish viking noble (11th-century)
...that Robert Keyes was related to five of the other Gunpowder Plot conspirators?

page_title: Robert Keyes
short_description: English criminal
page_title: Gunpowder Plot
short_description: 1605 failed attempt to kill King James I of England
...that Constantine the Great ordered the construction of Abu Mena after his daughter was cured by the body of Saint Mina (pictured)?

page_title: Constantine the Great
short_description: Roman emperor from 306 to 337
page_title: Abu Mena
short_description: Town, monastery complex and Christian pilgrimage center in Late Antique Egypt
page_title: Menas of Egypt
short_description: Egyptian saint and martyr
...that David Colville Anderson, whose career was ended by a scandal involving teenage girls, blamed it on the KGB?

page_title: David Anderson (judge)
short_description: Scottish politician and judge (1916-1995)
page_title: Adolescence
short_description: Human transition from puberty to adult
page_title: KGB
short_description: Main Soviet security agency from 1954 to 1991
...that the Alliance for Retired Americans was instrumental in enacting Medicare?

page_title: Alliance for Retired Americans
short_description: Senior citizen organization
page_title: Medicare (United States)
short_description: US government health insurance program
...that the Sajama Lines in Bolivia took 3,000 years to make and might be considered the largest artwork in the world?

page_title: Sajama Lines
short_description: Network of manmade lines in Bolivia
page_title: Bolivia
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Work of art
short_description: Artistic creation of aesthetic value
...that Cecilia Muñoz-Palma was the Philippines' first female prosecutor, district judge, and Supreme Court justice?

page_title: Cecilia Muñoz-Palma
short_description: Filipino judge from Batangas
page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Supreme Court of the Philippines
short_description: Highest court in the Philippines
...that the six Charles Tayleur locomotives ordered by  Isambard Kingdom Brunel for the Great Western Railway were unsuccessful?

page_title: GWR Charles Tayleur locomotives
page_title: Isambard Kingdom Brunel
short_description: English civil and marine engineer (1806–1859)
page_title: Great Western Railway
short_description: British railway company (1833–1947)
...that Pope Pius XII tried to prevent the bombing of Rome in World War II?

page_title: Pope Pius XII
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church from 1939 to 1958
page_title: Bombing of Rome in World War II
...that Chroogomphus (pictured) is an edible mushroom that grows as a parasite on other fungi in pine forests?

page_title: Chroogomphus
short_description: Genus of fungi
page_title: Mushroom
short_description: Spore-bearing fruiting body of a fungus
page_title: Parasitism
short_description: Type of interaction between species
page_title: Fungus
short_description: Organism belonging to kingdom Fungi
page_title: Pine
short_description: Genus of coniferous trees
...that toso is a medicinal sake drunk during Japanese New Year celebrations?

page_title: Toso
short_description: Type of spiced medicinal sake
page_title: Medicine
short_description: Diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of illness
page_title: Sake
short_description: Alcoholic beverage of Japanese origin
page_title: Japanese New Year
short_description: Traditional holiday
...that hippocamps are mythological sea-horses that frolic in the Trevi Fountain?

page_title: Hippocampus (mythology)
short_description: Mythological creature in Phoenician and Greek mythology
page_title: Myth
short_description: Type of traditional narrative
page_title: Trevi Fountain
short_description: Fountain in Rome, Italy
...that the Terrace Mutiny of 1944 was the most serious disciplinary breach in  Canadian military history?

page_title: Terrace mutiny
short_description: Revolt by Canadian Army soldiers
page_title: 1944
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: History of the Canadian Army
...that pastor and linguist Christoph Mrongovius was honored by having a town named after him?

page_title: Pastor
short_description: Ordained leader of a Christian congregation
page_title: Linguistics
short_description: Scientific study of language
page_title: Krzysztof Celestyn Mrongovius
short_description: Polish linguist
page_title: Mrągowo
short_description: Place in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, Poland
...that Baghdad Street in Istanbul was named by Murad IV to commemorate his conquest of Mesopotamia?

page_title: Baghdad Street
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Istanbul
short_description: Largest city in Turkey
page_title: Murad IV
short_description: Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1623 to 1640
page_title: Mesopotamia
short_description: Historical region of West Asia
...that the mythical Canadian water monster Ogopogo inspired the British film Mee-Shee: The Water Giant?

page_title: Ogopogo
short_description: Mythical creature in British Columbia, Canada
page_title: Mee-Shee: The Water Giant
short_description: 2005 British film
...that Louisiana politician Arthur C. Watson lost the use of his legs in infancy?

page_title: Louisiana
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Arthur C. Watson
page_title: Polio
short_description: Infectious disease caused by poliovirus
...that the Egyptian Theater (pictured) in DeKalb, Illinois is purportedly haunted by ghosts?

page_title: Egyptian Theatre (DeKalb, Illinois)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: DeKalb, Illinois
short_description: City in DeKalb County, Illinois, United States
page_title: Ghost
short_description: Supernatural being originating in folklore
...that the Imperial Japanese Army 14th Division made Chinese dumplings a specialty of Utsunomiya upon returning from Manchuria?

page_title: 14th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Jiaozi
short_description: Chinese dumplings
page_title: Utsunomiya
short_description: Prefecture capital and Core city in Kantō, Japan
page_title: Manchuria
short_description: Geographical region in Northeast Asia
...that Iya Abubakar, a Nigerian mathematician, served as his country's Minister of Defence?

page_title: Iya Abubakar
short_description: Nigerian mathematician and statesman
page_title: Nigeria
short_description: Country in West Africa
page_title: Mathematician
short_description: Person with an extensive knowledge of mathematics
page_title: Ministry of defence
short_description: Government department in charge of defence
...that Sgurr na Ciste Duibhe, a Munro in Scotland, is one of the "Five Sisters of Kintail"?

page_title: Sgùrr na Ciste Duibhe
short_description: Mountain in the Scottish Highlands
page_title: Munro
short_description: Scottish peak over 3,000 ft and listed on the SMC tables
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
...that Ovidiu Pecican co-wrote a textbook of Romanian history that caused a national scandal?

page_title: Ovidiu Pecican
short_description: Romanian historian and author (born 1959)
page_title: Textbook
short_description: Type of academic study book
page_title: History of Romania
...that a protoplanetary nebula is a short-lived phase of stellar evolution?

page_title: Protoplanetary nebula
short_description: Nebula surrounding a dying star
page_title: Stellar evolution
short_description: Changes to stars over their lifespans
...that Rolf Dudley-Williams helped set up the company that manufactured the world's first working jet engine?

page_title: Rolf Dudley-Williams
short_description: British politician (1908–1987)
page_title: Jet engine
short_description: Aircraft engine that produces thrust by emitting a jet of gas
...that John Casor was the first known slave in the Thirteen Colonies?

page_title: John Casor
short_description: American indentured servant and slave
page_title: Slavery
short_description: Ownership of people as property
page_title: Thirteen Colonies
short_description: British colonies forming the United States
...that an aircraft's pitot-static system (pictured) allows a pilot to know its airspeed, Mach number, altitude, and altitude trend?

page_title: Pitot–static system
short_description: Aviation instruments
page_title: Airspeed
short_description: Speed of an aircraft relative to the surrounding air
page_title: Mach number
short_description: Dimensionless quantity in fluid dynamics
...that the Oxford University Ice Hockey Club claims to be the second oldest ice hockey team in the world?

page_title: Oxford University Ice Hockey Club
short_description: University's ice hockey club
...that during the 1933 Simele massacre nearly 3,000 people were killed and more than 63 Assyrian villages were destroyed?

page_title: Simele massacre
short_description: 1933 massacre of Assyrians in Iraq
page_title: Assyrian
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that award-winning Japanese novelist Tachihara Masaaki was a Zainichi Korean, whose works were strongly influenced by Zeami's traditional Japanese Noh dramas?

page_title: Masaaki Tachihara
short_description: Japanese writer (1926–1980)
page_title: Koreans in Japan
short_description: Japanese residents of Korean origin or descent
page_title: Zeami Motokiyo
short_description: Japanese aesthetician, actor, and playwright (c. 1363–c. 1443)
page_title: Noh
short_description: Classical Japanese dance-drama theater
...that most of the numerous Jarlabanke Runestones were made by a Viking chieftain in an attempt to immortalize his power and greatness?

page_title: Jarlabanke Runestones
short_description: Group of runestones in Uppland, Sweden
...that the Land Coastal Defence that defended the Polish coast during the German invasion of Poland was subordinate to the Polish Navy, not the Army?

page_title: Land Coastal Defence
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Invasion of Poland
short_description: Invasion at the beginning of World War II
page_title: Polish Navy
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Polish Land Forces
short_description: Ground warfare branch of Poland's military forces
...that the nipples of the Ancient Greek statue Victorious Youth (pictured) were cast in copper to contrast with the bronze of the torso?

page_title: Nipple
short_description: Part of the breast
page_title: Ancient Greece
short_description: Greek civilization from 1200 BC to 600 AD
page_title: Statue
short_description: Sculpture primarily concerned as a representational figure
page_title: Victorious Youth
short_description: Ancient Greek bronze statue
page_title: Copper
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 29 (Cu)
page_title: Bronze
short_description: Alloy of copper and tin
page_title: Torso
short_description: Central part of the living body
...that two Viking women named Gerlög and Inga documented their tragic and dramatic family saga on a series of runestones during the civil wars of 11th century Sweden?

page_title: Viking Age
short_description: Period of European history (about 800–1050)
page_title: Gerlög and Inga
short_description: Women of runestone record
page_title: Runestone
short_description: Raised stone with a runic inscription
page_title: Civil war
short_description: War within a country
page_title: 11th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1001 to 1100
page_title: Sweden
short_description: Country in northern Europe
...that the Aston Martin DBR1 sports car won the 1000km Nürburgring round of the World Sportscar Championship in all three years it entered?

page_title: Aston Martin DBR1
short_description: 1956 sports racing car
page_title: Sports car racing
short_description: Type of motorsport road racing
page_title: 6 Hours of Nürburgring
short_description: Former endurance sports car event
page_title: World Sportscar Championship
short_description: Endurance auto racing series
...that the Ingvar Runestones commemorate Vikings who died in the raid led by Ingvar the Far-Travelled which pillaged the coasts of Persia?

page_title: Ingvar runestones
short_description: Group of Norse runestones
page_title: Vikings
short_description: Norse seafarers, merchants and raiders
page_title: Ingvar the Far-Travelled
short_description: 11th-century Swedish Viking
page_title: Iran
short_description: Country in West Asia
...that St. Cyril's Monastery in Kiev, Ukraine was closed by the Tsarist Government and its living quarters were converted into a hospital and later an insane asylum, which lasted until the mid-late 20th century?

page_title: St. Cyril's Monastery
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Kyiv
short_description: Capital and largest city of Ukraine
page_title: Ukraine
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe
page_title: Russian Empire
short_description: Russian state from 1721 to 1917
page_title: Hospital
short_description: Health care facility with specialized staff and equipment
page_title: Lunatic asylum
short_description: Historical confinement for mentally ill people
page_title: 20th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1901 to 2000
...that Zhang Zhenshi created a widely reproduced image of Mao Zedong which is known as China's Mona Lisa?

page_title: Zhang Zhenshi
short_description: Chinese portrait painter (1914–1992)
page_title: Mao Zedong
short_description: Leader of China from 1949 to 1976
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Mona Lisa
short_description: Painting by Leonardo da Vinci
...that the face of Chicago native Hazel Lavery (pictured) adorned the banknotes of Ireland for seventy years?

page_title: Chicago
short_description: Most populous city in Illinois, US
page_title: Hazel Lavery
short_description: American painter (1890–1935)
page_title: Banknotes of Ireland
...that the Free Association of German Trade Unions was the only trade union in Germany to reject the Burgfrieden, a civil truce between the socialist movement and the German state during World War I?

page_title: Free Association of German Trade Unions
short_description: Trade union federation in Imperial and early Weimar Germany
page_title: Trade union
short_description: Organisation of workers with common goals
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Burgfrieden
short_description: Feud ban
page_title: Socialism
short_description: Political philosophy emphasising social ownership of production
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
...that Major Alan Shapley, survivor of the sinking of the USS Arizona during the attack on Pearl Harbor, had been relieved of duty on the Arizona the previous day, but had stayed aboard overnight before reporting to his next duty station?

page_title: Alan Shapley
short_description: US Marine Corps general (1903–1973)
page_title: USS Arizona
short_description: US Navy Pennsylvania-class battleship sunk in 1941
page_title: Attack on Pearl Harbor
short_description: 1941 Japanese attack on the US
...that Grand Duchess Kira Kirillovna of Russia was urged by her mother-in-law to testify in the case of Anna Anderson, the woman who claimed to be Grand Duchess Anastasia?

page_title: Grand Duchess Kira Kirillovna of Russia
short_description: Princess of Prussia (1905–1967)
page_title: Duchess Cecilie of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
short_description: German and Prussian Crown Princess (1886–1954)
page_title: Anna Anderson
short_description: Impostor of Grand Duchess Anastasia (1896–1984)
page_title: Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia
short_description: Youngest daughter of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia (1901–1918)
...that there are four UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Scotland and four more sites currently undergoing a process of evaluation including the iconic Forth Bridge?

page_title: UNESCO
short_description: Specialized agency of the United Nations
page_title: List of World Heritage Sites in Scotland
page_title: Forth Bridge
short_description: Railway bridge over the Firth of Forth in Scotland
...that the inhabitants of Fjuckby, Sweden want to change the name of their village because of its unfortunate associations?

page_title: Fjuckby
short_description: Hamlet in Uppsala Municipality, Sweden
page_title: Sweden
short_description: Country in northern Europe
...that John Pasco (pictured) advised Nelson to change the wording of "England expects that every man will do his duty", his famous signal at the Battle of Trafalgar?

page_title: John Pasco
short_description: English admiral (1774–1853)
page_title: Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson
short_description: Royal Navy officer (1758–1805)
page_title: England expects that every man will do his duty
short_description: Inspirational phrase sent before the Battle of Trafalgar
page_title: Battle of Trafalgar
short_description: Battle of the Trafalgar campaign
...that the 17th century Puritan physician Alexander Leighton incurred the wrath of King Charles I for publishing a pamphlet denouncing bishops, and was sentenced by his Star Chamber to public whipping, branding, and having his ears cut off?

page_title: 17th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1601 to 1700
page_title: Puritans
short_description: Subclass of English Reformed Protestants
page_title: Medical doctor
short_description: Professional who practices medicine
page_title: Alexander Leighton
short_description: Scottish medical doctor, puritan preacher and pamphleteer
page_title: Charles I
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Star Chamber
short_description: 15th to 17th century English court
page_title: Human branding
short_description: Process by which a mark is permanently burned into the skin of a living person
...that the 1927 American silent film The Cat and the Canary was directed by German expressionist filmmaker Paul Leni?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Silent film
short_description: Motion pictures without synchronized recorded sound
page_title: The Cat and the Canary (1927 film)
short_description: Silent horror film by Paul Leni
page_title: Germans
short_description: People of Germany
page_title: Expressionism
short_description: Modernist art movement
page_title: Paul Leni
short_description: German film director (1885–1929)
...that the world's only memorial to war correspondents is located in Maryland's Gathland State Park?

page_title: War correspondent
short_description: Journalist specializing in coverage of armed conflicts
page_title: Maryland
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Gathland State Park
short_description: State park in Maryland, United States
...that Kenny Leon directed the Broadway premiere of the August Wilson play Gem of the Ocean?

page_title: Kenny Leon
short_description: American stage and television director
page_title: Broadway theatre
short_description: Type of theatre in New York City
page_title: August Wilson
short_description: American playwright (1945–2005)
page_title: Gem of the Ocean
short_description: Play by August Wilson
...that Rosersberg Palace (pictured), one of the Swedish Royal palaces, was used as a school of musketry for 101 years?

page_title: Rosersberg Palace
short_description: Building in Rosersberg, Sweden
page_title: Sweden
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: List of Swedish royal residences
page_title: Musket
short_description: Smoothbore muzzle-loaded long gun (firearm)
...that Alejandro Maclean, Spanish television producer and Red Bull Air Race World Series pilot, is nicknamed "The Flying Matador"?

page_title: Alejandro Maclean
short_description: Spanish air racer (1969–2010)
page_title: Red Bull Air Race World Championship
short_description: Air racing world tournament
page_title: Nickname
short_description: Informal name of a person, place, or thing
page_title: Bullfighter
short_description: Performer in the activity of bullfighting
...that  the 2000 Sri Lanka Cyclone, which left over 500,000 homeless, was the first tropical cyclone of hurricane intensity to hit Sri Lanka since 1978?

page_title: 2000 Sri Lanka cyclone
short_description: Tropical cyclone
page_title: Tropical cyclone
short_description: Rapidly rotating storm system
page_title: Sri Lanka
short_description: Country in South Asia