wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that even though Denis Potvin retired in 1988, fans of the New York Rangers still practice a tradition aimed at insulting him?

page_title: Denis Potvin
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (born 1953)
page_title: New York Rangers
short_description: National Hockey League team in New York City
page_title: History of the New York Rangers
...that the United States Africa Command, the newest U.S. military Unified Combatant Command, will cover all of Africa, except for Egypt?

page_title: United States Africa Command
short_description: Combatant command for Africa
page_title: Unified combatant command
short_description: United States Department of Defense command
page_title: Africa
short_description: Continent
page_title: Egypt
short_description: Country in North Africa
...that lead shot for the Napoleonic Wars was made at Chester Shot Tower (pictured), probably the oldest surviving shot tower in the world?

page_title: Shot (pellet)
short_description: Type of ammunition
page_title: Napoleonic Wars
short_description: 1803–1815 series of wars led by Napoleon
page_title: Chester Shot Tower
short_description: Shot tower in Chester, England
page_title: Shot tower
short_description: Tower used for the production of lead balls
...that J.M. Legard's 2006 novel Giraffe is based on the real-life mass killing of giraffes at the zoo in the Czechoslovakian town of Dvůr Králové nad Labem on the night of 30 April 1975?

page_title: 2006 in literature
page_title: Giraffe (novel)
short_description: Scottish novel
page_title: Giraffe
short_description: Tall African hoofed mammal
page_title: Zoo
short_description: Collection of wild animals
page_title: Czechoslovakia
short_description: 1918–1992 country in Central Europe
page_title: Dvůr Králové nad Labem
short_description: Town in Hradec Králové, Czech Republic
page_title: April 30
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1975
short_description: Calendar year
...that Private Passions, a weekly classical music programme on BBC Radio 3, has occasionally featured interviews with hoax characters played by comedian John Sessions?

page_title: Private Passions
short_description: BBC music discussion programme (1995–now)
page_title: Classical music
short_description: Broad tradition of Western art music
page_title: BBC Radio 3
short_description: British national radio station
page_title: Hoax
short_description: Widespread deliberate fabrication presented as truth
page_title: John Sessions
short_description: British actor and comedian (1953–2020)
...that Robin Wilson was not only a science fiction author and editor, but President of California State University, Chico?

page_title: Robin Wilson (author)
short_description: American science fiction writer
page_title: Science fiction
short_description: Literary genre
page_title: California State University, Chico
short_description: Public university in Chico, California
...that the Newgate novels of the 19th century were attacked by the press for glamorizing the criminals portrayed in their stories?

page_title: Newgate novel
short_description: Genre of crime novels set in 1820s–1840s
page_title: 19th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1801 to 1900
...that of the world's largest wooden ships, almost all those longer than 300 feet leaked or were not seaworthy?

page_title: List of longest wooden ships
...that the Palanok Castle (pictured) in Mukacheve, Ukraine, was used as an all-European political prison after the fall of the French Bastille, and as a shelter for the Crown of St. Stephen, protecting it from Napoleon I's troops?

page_title: Palanok Castle
short_description: 10th-century castle in Mukachevo, Ukraine
page_title: Mukachevo
short_description: City in Zakarpattia Oblast, Ukraine
page_title: Ukraine
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe
page_title: Storming of the Bastille
short_description: Major event of the French Revolution
page_title: Bastille
short_description: Former Parisian fortress
page_title: Holy Crown of Hungary
short_description: Coronation crown used by Hungarian monarchs
page_title: Napoleon
short_description: French general and emperor (1769–1821)
...that Corona Schröter, an 18th century German singer, composed musical settings for several works by Friedrich Schiller, as well as two dramas, hundreds of arias and duets, and an autobiography given to Johann Wolfgang Goethe, but that all of these works are now lost?

page_title: Corona Schröter
short_description: German musician (1751–1802)
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Singing
short_description: Act of producing musical sounds with the voice
page_title: Friedrich Schiller
short_description: German playwright (1759–1805)
page_title: Aria
short_description: Musical piece for a single voice as part of a larger work
page_title: Duet
short_description: Musical composition or arrangement for two performers
page_title: Autobiography
short_description: Self-written biography
page_title: Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
short_description: German writer and polymath (1749–1832)
...that Australian-born American actor Marc McDermott joined an acting troupe to support his mother and sister after his father's death?

page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Marc McDermott
short_description: Australian-American actor (1871–1929)
...that current Journal of Food Science scientific editor Daryl B. Lund was a college roommate of future Governor of Wisconsin and Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson?

page_title: Journal of Food Science
short_description: Academic journal
page_title: Daryl B. Lund
short_description: American food scientist and engineer (born 1941)
page_title: Governor of Wisconsin
short_description: Head of government of the U.S. state of Wisconsin
page_title: United States Secretary of Health and Human Services
short_description: Government position
page_title: Tommy Thompson
short_description: American politician (born 1941)
...that Charlotte Stuart (pictured) was the illegitimate daughter of Bonnie Prince Charlie and the secret mistress of the Archbishop of Bordeaux?

page_title: Charlotte Stuart, Duchess of Albany
short_description: Only child of Bonnie Prince Charlie
page_title: Legitimacy (family law)
short_description: Legal status of a child born to parents who are legally married
page_title: Charles Edward Stuart
short_description: Jacobite leader (1720–1788)
page_title: Ferdinand Maximilien Mériadec de Rohan
short_description: French Catholic prelate (1738–1813)
...that Canadian Hockey Hall of Fame member Allan Pickard built and managed amateur ice hockey organizations that produced future NHL stars and became a model for modern organized amateur hockey?

page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Hockey Hall of Fame
short_description: Ice hockey museum in Toronto, Ontario
page_title: Al Pickard
short_description: Canadian ice hockey administrator (1895–1975)
page_title: Ice hockey
short_description: Team winter sport
page_title: National Hockey League
short_description: North American professional ice hockey league
...that the history of science and technology in China was made known in the West largely through the work of the Jesuits and later through Joseph Needham?

page_title: History of science and technology in China
page_title: Jesuit missions in China
short_description: Second introduction of Catholicism to the East-Asian territory
page_title: Jesuits
short_description: Male religious congregation of the Catholic Church
page_title: Joseph Needham
short_description: British biochemist, historian and sinologist (1900–1995)
...that Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University publishes the largest number of research papers among agricultural universities in India?

page_title: Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University
short_description: Public agricultural university in Haryana, India
...that a major source for Greek mythology, the first Vatican Mythographer, survives in a single text in the Vatican Library?

page_title: Greek mythology
short_description: Body of myths originating in ancient Greece
page_title: Vatican Mythographers
short_description: Anonymous authors of three Latin mythographical texts
page_title: Vatican Library
short_description: Library of the Holy See in Vatican City
...that five of the nine Metal Highway Bridges of Fulton County, Illinois (pictured) have been destroyed since their inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980?

page_title: Metal Highway Bridges of Fulton County Thematic Resources
short_description: Multiple listing in the U.S. National Register of Historic Places
page_title: National Register of Historic Places
short_description: Federal list of historic sites in the US
...that the first foreigner decorated in World War Two with the highest Soviet medal, Hero of the Soviet Union, was a Czechoslovak soldier, Otakar Jaroš after the Battle of Sokolovo in 1943?

page_title: Hero of the Soviet Union
short_description: Highest award of the Soviet Union
page_title: Czechoslovakia
short_description: 1918–1992 country in Central Europe
page_title: Otakar Jaroš
short_description: Czech soldier
page_title: 1943
short_description: Calendar year
...that Radishchev Museum in Saratov founded by Russian painter Alexey Bogolyubov was the first museum in the country opened to the general public?

page_title: Alexander Radishchev
short_description: Russian author (1749–1802)
page_title: Saratov
short_description: City in Saratov Oblast, Russia
page_title: Alexey Bogolyubov
short_description: Russian artist (1824–1896)
...that the Ganesha Purana is a religious text in Hinduism dedicated to the elephant-headed deity Ganesha and was produced by the Hindu sect Ganapatya?

page_title: Ganesha Purana
short_description: Sanskrit text that deals with Ganesha
page_title: Hinduism
short_description: Range of Indian religious traditions
page_title: Elephant
short_description: Largest living land animal
page_title: Ganesha
short_description: Hindu god of new beginnings, wisdom and luck
page_title: Ganapatya
short_description: Denomination of Hinduism that worships Ganesha
...that an odd-eyed cat (pictured) is a cat with one blue eye and one green, orange or yellow eye, a feline form of heterochromia?

page_title: Odd-eyed cat
short_description: Cat with eyes of different colours
page_title: Feline
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Heterochromia
short_description: Difference in coloration, usually of the iris but also of hair or skin
...that British Labour politician Fiona Jones was disqualified from the House of Commons when she was convicted for submitting fraudulent election expense returns, but was later reinstated?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Labour Party (UK)
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom
page_title: Fiona Jones
short_description: British journalist and Member of Parliament for Newark (1997–2001)
page_title: House of Commons of the United Kingdom
short_description: Lower house of the UK Parliament
page_title: Fraud
short_description: Intentional deception to gain unlawfully
page_title: Campaign finance
short_description: Fundraising for political campaigns
...that John T. Ford was the only American theatre manager to pay Gilbert and Sullivan royalties for H.M.S. Pinafore during its initial U.S. run?

page_title: John T. Ford
short_description: American theatre manager
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Gilbert and Sullivan
short_description: Victorian-era theatrical partnership
page_title: H.M.S. Pinafore
short_description: 1878 comic opera by Gilbert & Sullivan
...that Władysław Wejtko joined the Polish Army and constructed fortifications in the decisive Battle of Warsaw?

page_title: Władysław Wejtko
short_description: Polish general (1859–1933)
page_title: Polish Land Forces
short_description: Ground warfare branch of Poland's military forces
page_title: Battle of Warsaw (1920)
short_description: Battle of the Polish–Soviet War
...that the Iowa horticultural professor Griffith Buck created over 80 named cultivars of the rose?

page_title: Griffith Buck
short_description: American professor & horticulturist (1915-1991)
page_title: Rose
short_description: Genus of flowering plants
...that in 1263 Fürstenfeld Abbey was founded by Ludwig the Severe of Bavaria as a penance for killing his wife?

page_title: Fürstenfeld Abbey
short_description: Monastery in Bavaria, Germany
page_title: Louis II, Duke of Bavaria
short_description: Duke of Upper Bavaria (1229–1294)
page_title: Bavaria
short_description: State in Germany
...that the painting by Melchior d'Hondecoeter known as the The Floating Feather (pictured) gained its name from a tiny detail he added to the pool?

page_title: Melchior d'Hondecoeter
short_description: Dutch painter (1636–1695)
page_title: The Floating Feather
short_description: Painting by Melchior d'Hondecoeter
...that on February 1, the National Weather Service began using the Enhanced Fujita Scale to assess tornado damage, replacing the Fujita scale?

page_title: National Weather Service
short_description: U.S. forecasting agency of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
page_title: Enhanced Fujita scale
short_description: Tornado intensity rating scale
page_title: Tornado
short_description: Violently rotating column of air
page_title: Fujita scale
short_description: Scale for rating tornado intensity
...that Cuba's Latin American School of Medicine is supported by both the U.S. Congressional Black Caucus and Venezuela's President Hugo Chávez?

page_title: Cuba
short_description: Country in the Caribbean
page_title: Latin American School of Medicine
short_description: Medical school in Cuba
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Congressional Black Caucus
short_description: Caucus comprising most black members of the U.S. Congress
page_title: Venezuela
page_title: Hugo Chávez
short_description: President of Venezuela from 1999 to 2013
...that in 1965 Marguerite Legot became the first female  Belgian federal government minister?

page_title: Marguerite Legot
short_description: Belgian politician
page_title: Federal Government of Belgium
page_title: Minister (government)
short_description: Politician who heads a ministry
...that link-boys were paid to carry a torch to guide pedestrians at night before street lighting became commonplace?

page_title: Link-boy
short_description: Torch-carrier who lights the way
page_title: Torch
short_description: Stick with a flaming end used as a source of light
page_title: Street light
short_description: Raised source of light beside a road or path
...that the Tomlin order, a court order in England and Wales under which a court action is stayed on terms which have been agreed in advance between the parties, is named from a 1927 ruling of the High Court judge, Mr Justice Tomlin?

page_title: Tomlin order
short_description: English court order
page_title: Court order
short_description: Official proclamation by a judge or panel of judges
page_title: England and Wales
short_description: Legal jurisdiction in the United Kingdom
page_title: High court
short_description: Index of articles associated with the same name
page_title: Judiciary of England and Wales
page_title: Thomas Tomlin, Baron Tomlin
short_description: British judge (1867–1935)
...that the Freedom Monument (pictured) in Riga, Latvia, features a woman lifting three stars, the emblem of a united Latvia?

page_title: Freedom Monument
short_description: Memorial in Riga, Latvia
page_title: Riga
short_description: Capital and largest city of Latvia
page_title: Latvia
short_description: Country in Northern Europe
...that French Champagne merchant Charles Heidsieck was imprisoned for espionage during the American Civil War, sparking an international incident?

page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Champagne
short_description: French sparkling wine
page_title: Charles Heidsieck
short_description: French Champagne merchant
page_title: Espionage
short_description: Clandestine acquisition of confidential information
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
...that Calabazas Creek in Sonoma Valley cuts through a volcanic watershed with nearby relict hot springs?

page_title: Calabazas Creek (Sonoma County)
short_description: River in California, United States
page_title: Sonoma Valley
short_description: Valley landform in California
page_title: Volcano
short_description: Rupture in a planet's crust where material escapes
page_title: Watershed
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Hot spring
short_description: Spring produced by the emergence of geothermally heated groundwater
...that Torbjörn Nilsson is considered to be one of the greatest Swedish footballers of all time, despite only having played 28 matches for the national team?

page_title: Torbjörn Nilsson
short_description: Swedish footballer (born 1954)
page_title: Sweden
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Sweden national football team
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the levée of Louis XIV, the privilege of removing the king's nightshirt, was a great honour only accorded to a high noble?

page_title: Levee
short_description: Ridge or wall to hold back water
page_title: Louis XIV
short_description: King of France from 1643 to 1715
page_title: French nobility
short_description: Social class in Middle Ages and early modern France
...that the Gippeumjo is a "pleasure group" that was established in 1978 during the administration of Kim Il-sung?

page_title: Kippumjo
short_description: Group of courtesans maintained by the leader of North Korea
page_title: Kim Il Sung
short_description: Leader of North Korea from 1948 to 1994
...that Osu Castle (pictured) is the seat of government in Ghana?

page_title: Osu Castle
short_description: Colonial fort in Ghana
page_title: Seat of government
short_description: Place from which a governmental entity exercises its authority
page_title: Ghana
short_description: Country in West Africa
...that the Krazy Kat cartoons printed in the San Francisco Examiner prompted a serious physical assault on author Agnes Newton Keith?

page_title: Krazy Kat
short_description: American comic strip
page_title: San Francisco Examiner
short_description: Newspaper in San Francisco, California
page_title: Agnes Newton Keith
short_description: American novelist and memoirist (1901–1982)
...that Norwegian politician Harald T. Nesvik claimed to have nominated George W. Bush and Tony Blair for the Nobel Peace prize?

page_title: Harald T. Nesvik
short_description: Norwegian politician (born 1966)
page_title: George W. Bush
short_description: President of the United States from 2001 to 2009
page_title: Tony Blair
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1997 to 2007
page_title: Nobel Peace Prize
short_description: One of five Nobel Prizes
...that Lublin Castle was the place where the Union of Lublin, creating the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, was signed?

page_title: Lublin Castle
short_description: Building in Lublin, Poland
page_title: Union of Lublin
short_description: 1569 union of Poland and Lithuania
page_title: Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
short_description: Aristocratic Republic in Europe (1569–1795)
...that Salmson 2, along with the Breguet 14, was the main reconnaissance aircraft  of the French army in the First World War?

page_title: Salmson 2
short_description: Military reconnaissance aircraft
page_title: Breguet 14
short_description: French WW1 bomber aircraft
page_title: Reconnaissance
short_description: Military observation of enemy activities
page_title: Aircraft
short_description: Vehicle or machine that can fly by gaining support from the air
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
...that "Vrede" was the first Eurovision entry to feature DJ scratching?

page_title: Netherlands in the Eurovision Song Contest 1993
page_title: Eurovision Song Contest
short_description: Annual international song competition
page_title: Disc jockey
short_description: Person who plays recorded music for an audience
page_title: Scratching
short_description: Turntablism technique
...that the construction of Basilica Cathedral St. Peter and St. Patern, Vannes (pictured) took seven centuries and featured styles from Romanesque to Neo Gothic?

page_title: Vannes Cathedral
short_description: Roman Catholic Church
page_title: Romanesque
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Gothic architecture
short_description: Architectural style of Medieval Europe
...that U-256 was one of seven German World War II submarines converted into anti-aircraft submarines, and the last German submarine to leave Brest, France?

page_title: German submarine U-256
short_description: German World War II submarine
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Submarine
short_description: Watercraft capable of independent underwater operation
page_title: Brest, France
short_description: Subprefecture and commune in Brittany, France
...that Gordon Macklin was the first president and CEO of NASDAQ, and later a board member of WorldCom up to its bankruptcy in 2002?

page_title: Gordon Macklin
short_description: American businessman
page_title: Chief executive officer
short_description: Highest-ranking officer of an organization
page_title: Nasdaq
short_description: American stock exchange
page_title: Director
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: MCI Inc.
short_description: American telecommunications company (1983–2006)
page_title: Bankruptcy
short_description: Legal status for relief from debts
...that Carnival in Flanders, which was performed only six times, is the least performed play to be recognized with a Tony Award?

page_title: Carnival in Flanders
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Tony Awards
short_description: Annual awards for Broadway theatre
...that Ludwig Preiss collected the first specimen of the Western Swamp Tortoise in 1839, but no further collections occurred until 1953?

page_title: Ludwig Preiss
short_description: German-born British botanist (1811–1883)
page_title: Western swamp turtle
short_description: Species of turtle
...that Kesatuan Melayu Muda was the first Malayan political body to request Malayan independence?

page_title: Kesatuan Melayu Muda
short_description: 1938–1945 Malayan left-wing nationalist organisation
page_title: Peninsular Malaysia
short_description: Western, mainland part of Malaysia
...that the Passeio Público (pictured) of Rio de Janeiro, built between 1779 and 1783, is one of the oldest public parks in the Americas?

page_title: Passeio Público (Rio de Janeiro)
short_description: Park in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
page_title: Rio de Janeiro
short_description: Second-largest city in Brazil
page_title: Urban park
short_description: Park in a city or other incorporated place
page_title: Americas
short_description: Landmass comprising North and South America
...that Fossil Cycad National Monument, established in South Dakota in 1922, was withdrawn as a national monument in 1956 because all of the visible fossils had been stolen?

page_title: Fossil Cycad National Monument
short_description: National monument in South Dakota, US
page_title: South Dakota
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Fossil
short_description: Preserved remains or traces of organisms from a past geological age