wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the bear Wojtek was an officially enlisted soldier of the Polish II Corps and a participant in the Battle of Monte Cassino?

page_title: Wojtek
short_description: Bear in the Polish army (1942–1963)
page_title: Enlisted
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Soldier
short_description: Someone who is in an army
page_title: 2nd Polish Corps (Polish Armed Forces in the West)
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Battle of Monte Cassino
short_description: Battle of World War II
...that Samuel Azu Crabbe was named and fired as Chief Justice of Ghana in a decree specifically made for the purpose by the Supreme Military Council that had appointed him four years earlier?

page_title: Samuel Azu Crabbe
short_description: Ghanaian barrister (1918–2005)
page_title: Chief Justice of Ghana
short_description: Highest-ranking judge of the Supreme Court of Ghana
page_title: Decree
short_description: Edict or proclamation usually issued by a head of state
page_title: Supreme Military Council (Ghana)
short_description: Military government of Ghana (1975–1979)
...that Gerlachovský štít, Slovakia's highest mountain, has been renamed seven times due to regime changes?

page_title: Gerlachovský štít
short_description: Highest mountain in Slovakia
page_title: Slovakia
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Regime change
short_description: Forced replacement of one government with another
...that Japanese cruiser Izumo was dispatched to Malta as the flagship of an Imperial Japanese Navy destroyer unit in World War I, as part of Japan's contribution to the Allied war effort under the Anglo-Japanese Alliance?

page_title: Japanese cruiser Izumo
short_description: Izumo-Class armored cruizer by Japan
page_title: Malta
short_description: Island country in Southern Europe
page_title: Flagship
short_description: Vessel used by naval commanding officer
page_title: Imperial Japanese Navy
short_description: Navy of Japan between 1868 and 1945
page_title: Destroyer
short_description: Type of warship intended to escort other larger ships
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: Allies of World War I
short_description: Military coalition in World War I
page_title: War effort
short_description: Coordinated mobilization of society's resources towards supporting a military force
page_title: Anglo-Japanese Alliance
short_description: 1902–1922 defence pact
...that in the 1950s Dr. Leonidas Berry started the Berry Plan to provide medical counseling clinics for young drug addicts in Chicago?

page_title: Leonidas Berry
short_description: American physician (1902–1995)
page_title: Substance use disorder
short_description: Continual use of drugs despite negative consequences
page_title: Chicago
short_description: Most populous city in Illinois, US
...that the Australian town of Great Western, Victoria is home to a series of labyrinthine tunnels ("drives"), originally made by miners searching for gold and now used to store sparkling wine while it is resting and settling?

page_title: Great Western, Victoria
short_description: Town in Victoria, Australia
page_title: Victorian gold rush
short_description: Period in the history of Victoria, Australia
page_title: Sparkling wine
short_description: Wine with significant levels of carbon dioxide
...that Elsa Eschelsson, the first woman both to finish a doctorate in Law and to teach in a university in Sweden, was denied the right to serve even as acting professor because of her sex?

page_title: Elsa Eschelsson
short_description: Swedish academic
page_title: Doctorate
short_description: Academic or professional degree
page_title: Sweden
short_description: Country in northern Europe
...that the 1902 British Home Championship football tournament was won by Scotland in a replay after the deciding match was marred by the deaths of 25 spectators when a stand collapsed at Ibrox Park?

page_title: 1901–02 British Home Championship
short_description: International football competition
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Scotland national football team
short_description: Men's association football team
page_title: Ibrox disaster
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Ibrox Stadium
short_description: Football stadium in Glasgow
...that Józef Franczak, last of the cursed soldiers, was a Polish resistance fighter for 24 out of 45 years of his life?

page_title: Józef Franczak
short_description: Polish resistance member
page_title: Cursed soldiers
short_description: Term applied to a variety of anti-Soviet and anti-communist Polish resistance movements
page_title: Polish resistance
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the Walter Gale House is the earliest independent design by famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright?

page_title: Walter Gale House
short_description: Historic house in Oak Park, Illinois
page_title: Frank Lloyd Wright
short_description: American architect (1867–1959)
...that Stereo Type, by the Welsh composer Guto Puw, was written for the combination of amplified typewriters and tape and was premiered in a shopping centre in Bangor, Gwynedd?

page_title: Stereo Type (Puw)
page_title: Wales
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Composer
short_description: Person who writes music
page_title: Guto Puw
short_description: British composer (born 1971)
page_title: Instrument amplifier
short_description: Amplifier with loudspeaker for use with musical instruments
page_title: Typewriter
short_description: Mechanical device for typing characters
page_title: Bangor, Gwynedd
short_description: Cathedral city and community in Gwynedd, Wales
...that L.L. "Stub" Stewart Memorial State Park is the first new full-service state park in Oregon since 1972?

page_title: L. L. "Stub" Stewart State Park
short_description: State park in Oregon, United States
page_title: State park
short_description: Protected area managed at the federated state level
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
...that the construction of the Asama class cruisers (pictured) of the Imperial Japanese Navy began as a private venture by the British shipbuilder Armstrong Whitworth of Elswick, for projected export business?

page_title: Asama-class cruiser
short_description: Armored cruiser class of the Imperial Japanese Navy
page_title: Imperial Japanese Navy
short_description: Navy of Japan between 1868 and 1945
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Armstrong Whitworth
short_description: Former British heavy engineering company
page_title: Elswick
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the practice of cumul des mandats in French politics, holding multiple political offices at different levels of government concurrently, has been used by Jacques Chirac and Ségolène Royal?

page_title: Dual mandate
short_description: Serving in multiple public positions simultaneously
page_title: Politics of France
page_title: Jacques Chirac
short_description: President of France from 1995 to 2007
page_title: Ségolène Royal
short_description: French politician (born 1953)
...that the law enforcement agencies of Adjara made a gift of four cars and two two-roomed apartments to six of its most successful officers?

page_title: Law enforcement in Adjara
short_description: Law enforcement in an autonomous region of Georgia
page_title: Adjara
short_description: Region of Georgia
...that cricketer Charles Macartney, who set a record for the most runs scored in one day, first learnt to bat with apples from the family orchard?

page_title: Charlie Macartney
short_description: Australian cricketer
page_title: Run (cricket)
short_description: Unit of scoring in cricket
page_title: Batting (cricket)
short_description: Cricket terminology
page_title: Apple
short_description: Edible fruit
...that Oregon Governor Oswald West sent his personal secretary Miss Fern Hobbs to Copperfield, Oregon, to shut down illegal activities and impose martial law in 1914?

page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Oswald West
short_description: 14th Governor of Oregon
page_title: Fern Hobbs
short_description: American attorney (1883–1964)
page_title: Martial law
short_description: Imposition of direct military control or suspension of civil law by a government
...that the climate of Florida includes snowfall or sleet as early as November (in 2006) and as late as April (in 2007)?

page_title: Climate of Florida
...that thermal vent ecosystems have been discovered in the Aegean Sea, in the caldera of Kolumbo underwater volcano?

page_title: Hydrothermal vent
short_description: Fissure in a planet's surface from which heated water emits
page_title: Ecosystem
short_description: Community of living organisms together with the nonliving components of their environment
page_title: Aegean Sea
short_description: Mediterranean between Greece and Turkey
page_title: Caldera
short_description: Cauldron-like volcanic feature formed by the emptying of a magma chamber
page_title: Kolumbo
short_description: Active submarine volcano in the Aegean Sea near Santorini
...that during World War II, Allied leaders met at the Droxford Station of the Meon Valley Railway to plan Operation Overlord?

page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Allied leaders of World War II
short_description: Political and military leaders of the Allied nations during World War II
page_title: Meon Valley Railway
short_description: Former local railway in the south of England
page_title: Operation Overlord
short_description: World War II operation in France
...that the Xhosa Wars veteran Stephen Bartlett Lakeman (pictured) became an Ottoman pasha and, late in his life, helped create the Romanian National Liberal Party?

page_title: Xhosa Wars
short_description: Series of wars in southern Africa, 1779–1879
page_title: Stephen Bartlett Lakeman
short_description: British and Ottoman adventurer
page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
page_title: Pasha
short_description: Title for high-ranking military or political officials in the Ottoman Empire
page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: National Liberal Party (Romania)
short_description: Romanian political party
...that the Byzantine general Belisarius held the last Roman triumph ever to be awarded to a private citizen for his victory in the Vandalic War?

page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Belisarius
short_description: 6th-century Byzantine general
page_title: Roman triumph
short_description: Ancient Roman ceremony of military success
page_title: Vandalic War
short_description: Byzantine–Vandal war in North Africa (533–534)
...that John Campanius, an early Lutheran missionary to Delaware, transliterated the Lenape language and created one of the first documents to be written in a Native American language?

page_title: John Campanius
short_description: Swedish priest
page_title: Lutheranism
short_description: Major branch of Protestantism
page_title: Missionary
short_description: Member of a religious group sent into an area to promote their faith
page_title: Delaware
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Delaware languages
short_description: Native American languages centered around the Delaware River
...that investment banker Bill Hambrecht has pledged $2 million to help start an American Football league to compete with the National Football League?

page_title: Bill Hambrecht
short_description: American investment banker
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
...that the heaviest domestic pig on record weighed over a long ton but died before it could be exhibited at the Century of Progress in 1933?

page_title: List of individual pigs
short_description: Famous swine
page_title: Long ton
short_description: Unit of mass
page_title: Century of Progress
short_description: 1933 world's fair in Chicago, Illinois, US
page_title: 1933
short_description: Calendar year
...that slavery existed in Indiana as late as 1840, even though Indiana was always a free state above the Mason-Dixon line, and slavery had been outlawed in the region due to the Northwest Ordinance in 1787?

page_title: History of slavery in Indiana
page_title: Indiana
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Mason–Dixon line
short_description: Surveyed border line between U.S. states of Delaware, Maryland, and Pennsylvania
page_title: Northwest Ordinance
short_description: 1787 American organic legislation creating Northwest Territory
...that Hjalmar Hvam came up with the design for the world's first safety ski bindings while recovering from a skiing injury in hospital?

page_title: Hjalmar Hvam
short_description: Norwegian-American Nordic combined skier
page_title: Ski binding
short_description: Device that connects a ski boot to the ski
...that Saint Gangulphus, who was murdered by his wife's lover in 760, is invoked as a patron against adultery and marital difficulties?

page_title: Gangulphus
short_description: Burgundian saint
page_title: 760
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Patron saint
short_description: Saint regarded as a heavenly advocate
page_title: Adultery
short_description: Type of extramarital sex
...that the mounds of Indian Mound Park on Dauphin Island, Alabama are composed of oyster shells discarded over centuries by migrant Indians?

page_title: Indian Mounds Park
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Dauphin Island, Alabama
short_description: Town in Alabama, United States
page_title: Alabama
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Oyster
short_description: Variety of families of Mollusca
...that the Hill of Ash (pictured) near Kerch was the first Scythian royal mound excavated in modern times?

page_title: Kul-Oba
short_description: Scythian archaeological site
page_title: Kerch
short_description: City in Crimea
page_title: Scythians
short_description: Nomadic Iranic people of the Pontic Steppe
page_title: Tumulus
short_description: Mound of earth and stones raised over graves
...that motorsport announcer Ken Squier coined the phrase "The Great American Race" for the Daytona 500?

page_title: Auto racing
short_description: Motorsport involving the racing of cars for competition
page_title: Announcer
short_description: Person who makes announcements in an audio medium or a physical location
page_title: Ken Squier
short_description: American sports commentator (1935–2023)
page_title: Daytona 500
short_description: Auto race held in Daytona, Florida, United States
...that Ghazi Mullah proclaimed that only the elimination of Russians from the Caucasus would please Allah?

page_title: Ghazi Muhammad
short_description: Imam of Dagestan
page_title: Russians
short_description: East Slavic ethnic group
page_title: Caucasus
short_description: Region spanning Europe and Asia
page_title: Allah
short_description: Arabic word for God
...that when British charity Aid Convoys first dedicated vehicle broke down while delivering aid to Macedonia, it was rescued by British radio and TV presenter Simon Mayo?

page_title: Charitable organization
short_description: Nonprofit organization with charitable purpose
page_title: Aid Convoy
short_description: British charity
page_title: North Macedonia
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
page_title: Simon Mayo
short_description: English radio presenter and author
...that Paul Henkel, operating out of his son's printing house, became the first and only Lutheran publisher in the United States for years?

page_title: Paul Henkel
short_description: American evangelist
page_title: Lutheranism
short_description: Major branch of Protestantism
page_title: Publishing
short_description: Production and distribution of media
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that ribbon diagrams, which represent the three-dimensional structure of proteins, are produced by a computerized spline function?

page_title: Ribbon diagram
short_description: 3D schematic representation of protein structure
page_title: Three-dimensional space
short_description: Geometric model of the physical space
page_title: Protein structure
short_description: Three-dimensional arrangement of atoms in an amino acid-chain molecule
page_title: Spline (mathematics)
short_description: Mathematical function defined piecewise by polynomials
...that General Edmund Rice led his regiment against Pickett's Charge, was wounded three times, escaped imprisonment by jumping out of a moving train, and received a Congressional Medal of Honor?

page_title: Edmund Rice (Medal of Honor)
short_description: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
page_title: Regiment
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Pickett's Charge
short_description: Confederate infantry assault during the Battle of Gettysburg in the American Civil War
page_title: Prison
short_description: Facility where people are kept as punishment
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
...that Itzik Zohar scored Israel's first international goal in football after gaining full admittance to UEFA?

page_title: Itzik Zohar
short_description: Israeli former footballer
page_title: Israel national football team
short_description: Men's association football team
page_title: Goal (sports)
short_description: Method of scoring in many sports
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: UEFA
short_description: International governing body for association football in Europe
...that U-515 sank seven Allied ships in a 12-hour period during her third patrol of the war?

page_title: German submarine U-515
short_description: German World War II submarine
page_title: Allies of World War II
short_description: Military coalition of World War II
page_title: Battle of the Atlantic
short_description: Attempt by Germany during World War II to cut supply lines to Britain
...that Józef Franczak, last of the cursed soldiers, was a resistance fighter for over half his life?

page_title: Józef Franczak
short_description: Polish resistance member
page_title: Cursed soldiers
short_description: Term applied to a variety of anti-Soviet and anti-communist Polish resistance movements
page_title: Resistance
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the Splendid Fairy-wren (pictured) of Western Australia is more closely related to the Crow than the original European Wren?

page_title: Splendid fairywren
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Western Australia
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Crow
short_description: Index of animals with the same common name
page_title: Winter wren
short_description: Species of bird
...that the Historic Michigan Boulevard District came to be one of the most famous one-sided streets as a result of the legal persistence of Aaron Montgomery Ward?

page_title: Historic Michigan Boulevard District
short_description: Historic district of Chicago, Illinois
page_title: Aaron Montgomery Ward
short_description: American businessman (1843–1913)
...that Gordon Murray, the creator of classic British children's television shows Trumpton, Camberwick Green and Chigley, burnt all but one of his puppets on a bonfire in the 1980s?

page_title: Gordon Murray (puppeteer)
short_description: British producer and puppeteer
page_title: Trumpton
short_description: British stop-motion animated TV series (1967)
page_title: Camberwick Green
short_description: British stop-motion animated TV series (1966)
page_title: Chigley
short_description: 1969 British stop-motion animated TV series
...that the modern history of aviation in Bangladesh began by meeting the needs of the Royal Indian Air Force for its World War II Burma campaign?

page_title: History of aviation in Bangladesh
page_title: Royal Indian Air Force
short_description: (1932–1947) military force
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Myanmar
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
...that the Susquehanna Boom led to Williamsport, Pennsylvania having more millionaires per capita than any other city at the time?

page_title: Susquehanna Boom
page_title: Williamsport, Pennsylvania
short_description: City in Pennsylvania, United States
page_title: Millionaire
short_description: Person with wealth beyond a certain value
...that in his varied career in French politics, Raymond Janot was concurrently mayor of a small town and secretary-general of the international French Community?

page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Politics of France
page_title: Raymond Janot
short_description: French politician
page_title: Serbonnes
short_description: Commune in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, France
page_title: French Community
short_description: 1958–1995 federation of former French colonies
...that for the past 16 years Michael Kesterton has written a column in The Globe and Mail made up of a collection of odd news stories pulled from various sources?

page_title: Michael Kesterton
short_description: Canadian columnist (1946–2018)
page_title: The Globe and Mail
short_description: English-language newspaper in Canada
...that after the 1607 Battle of Guzów, the victorious King Sigismund III Vasa gave a general amnesty which punished nobody and decided nothing?

page_title: Battle of Guzów
short_description: 1607 battle in Poland-Lithuania
page_title: Sigismund III Vasa
short_description: King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania (1587–1632), King of Sweden (1592–1599)
...that investigative journalist John Sweeney stated his outburst in the documentary Scientology and Me was a by-product of viewing the Citizen's Commission on Human Rights exhibit, "Psychiatry: An Industry of Death"?

page_title: Investigative journalism
short_description: Form of journalism in which reporters deeply investigate a single topic
page_title: John Sweeney (journalist)
short_description: British investigative journalist and writer (born 1958)
page_title: Documentary film
short_description: Nonfictional motion picture
page_title: Scientology and Me
short_description: 2007 British TV series or programme
page_title: Citizens Commission on Human Rights
short_description: Scientology-related organization
page_title: Citizens Commission on Human Rights
short_description: Scientology-related organization
...that in 1877 naturalist John Muir described the waterfall in Eaton Canyon (pictured) as "a charming little thing, with a low, sweet voice, singing like a bird, as it pours from a notch in a short ledge, some thirty or forty feet into a round mirror-pool"?

page_title: John Muir
short_description: Scottish-American naturalist (1838–1914)
page_title: Eaton Canyon
short_description: Natural feature in the U.S. state of California
...that Englishman Peter Marner was the first batsman to hit a century in one-day cricket, in the first round of Gillette Cup matches in 1963?

page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Peter Marner
short_description: English cricketer and rugby union footballer (1936–2007)
page_title: Batting (cricket)
short_description: Cricket terminology
page_title: Century (cricket)
short_description: Cricket score of 100 runs
page_title: Limited overs cricket
short_description: Version(s) of the sport of cricket
page_title: Friends Provident Trophy
short_description: One-day cricket competition in the United Kingdom
...that Handigodu Syndrome is an osteoarthritic disorder endemic to the Malnad region in Karnataka, India?

page_title: Handigodu syndrome
short_description: Medical condition
page_title: Osteoarthritis
short_description: Form of arthritis caused by degeneration of joints
page_title: Endemic (epidemiology)
short_description: Disease which is constantly present in an area
page_title: Malenadu
short_description: Region in Karnataka, India
page_title: Karnataka
short_description: State in southwestern India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia