wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the 17th century Biaroza monastery in Biaroza, Belarus, has in its time been adapted into military barracks and a prison, and currently its ruins are an important baroque relic in the town?

page_title: 17th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1601 to 1700
page_title: Byaroza Monastery
short_description: Former Catholic monastery in Byaroza, Belarus
page_title: Byaroza
short_description: Town in Brest Region, Belarus
page_title: Belarus
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe
page_title: Barracks
short_description: Accommodation for military personnel, laborers or prisoners
page_title: Prison
short_description: Facility where people are kept as punishment
page_title: Baroque
short_description: Artistic style in Europe and colonies, c. 1600–1750
... that the government in exile at Mujibnagar proclaimed Bangladesh's independence and coordinated the Mukti Bahini during the liberation war?

page_title: Government-in-exile
short_description: Governing body located outside its claimed territory
page_title: Mujibnagar
short_description: Town in Bangladesh; capital of the Provisional Government of Bangladesh
page_title: Bangladesh
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Mukti Bahini
short_description: Bangladeshi guerrilla movement
page_title: Bangladesh Liberation War
short_description: 1971 Bangladesh–Pakistan armed conflict
...that an attack on the flanks of an enemy is known as a flanking maneuver and that this type of attack has been used in both land and naval battles?

page_title: Flanking maneuver
short_description: Military tactic
...that the Holland Island Bar Light in Maryland was once accidentally used for target practice by the United States Navy?

page_title: Holland Island Bar Light
short_description: Lighthouse in Maryland, United States
page_title: Maryland
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Target practice
short_description: Shooting weapons at targets
page_title: United States Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
...that Rafael Buenaventura, once-governor of the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas and one of the world’s top central bankers, was largely responsible for removing the Philippines from an FATF black list?

page_title: Rafael Buenaventura
short_description: Philippine central bank governor from 1999 to 2005
page_title: Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas
short_description: Central bank of the Philippines
page_title: Central bank
short_description: Government body that manages currency and monetary policy
page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Financial Action Task Force
short_description: Intergovernmental organization to combat money laundering and terrorism financing
page_title: Blacklisting
short_description: Practice of prohibiting people or entities
...that the right-hand drive Simca 1300/1500 came with floor-mounted gear shifters having an inverted gear shift pattern?

page_title: Left- and right-hand traffic
short_description: Directionality of traffic flow by jurisdiction
page_title: Simca 1300/1500
short_description: Motor vehicle
page_title: Manual transmission
short_description: Motor vehicle transmission
...that there are many unfinished buildings throughout the world that may never be completed or demolished because of the costs involved?

page_title: Unfinished building
short_description: Building where construction is delayed or postponed
... that Singapore's Police Coast Guard is a coast guard and water police service that is also responsible for maintenance of order on most of Singapore's off-shore islands?

page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Police Coast Guard
short_description: Maritime police agency of Singapore
page_title: Coast guard
short_description: Maritime security organization
page_title: Water police
short_description: Brown-water police patrolling in watercraft
page_title: List of islands of Singapore
... that the Kadam Rasul shrines are believed to display stone imprints of the footprints of Muhammad?

page_title: Relics of Muhammad
short_description: Relics of the Islamic prophet Muhammad
page_title: Footprint
short_description: Impressions or images left behind by a person walking or running
page_title: Muhammad
short_description: Founder of Islam (c. 570–632)
...that the Malayalam movie Moonnamathoral was the first high-definition film to be digitally distributed to theatres via satellite?

page_title: Malayalam
short_description: Dravidian language
page_title: Moonnamathoral
short_description: 2006 Indian film
page_title: High-definition video
short_description: Video of higher resolution than original television
page_title: Movie theater
short_description: Venue for viewing films
page_title: Satellite
short_description: Objects intentionally placed into orbit
...that the Council House in Bristol, England features a blue and gold wall clock, encircled by the signs of the zodiac and equipped with its own wind indicator?

page_title: City Hall, Bristol
short_description: Municipal building in Bristol, England
page_title: Bristol
short_description: City and county in England
page_title: Gold
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 79 (Au)
page_title: Clock
short_description: Instrument for measuring, keeping or indicating time
page_title: Zodiac
short_description: Area of the sky divided into twelve signs
page_title: Wind
short_description: Natural movement of air or other gases relative to a planet's surface
...that in 1943, avant-garde French filmmaker Marcel L'Herbier founded a film school that was attended by Louis Malle, Jean-Jacques Annaud and Volker Schlöndorff?

page_title: 1943
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Avant-garde
short_description: Works that are experimental or innovative
page_title: French
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Marcel L'Herbier
short_description: French film director (1888–1979)
page_title: Louis Malle
short_description: French filmmaker (1932–1995)
page_title: Jean-Jacques Annaud
short_description: French film director, screenwriter and producer (born 1943)
page_title: Volker Schlöndorff
short_description: German filmmaker (born 1939)
...that the LORAX project to build an Antarctic rover shares a name with a Dr. Seuss character?

page_title: LORAX
page_title: The Lorax
short_description: 1971 children's book by Dr. Seuss
...that one of the first churches in Vilnius, the Orthodox Cathedral of the Theotokos, was once used by the local university as an anatomical theatre?

page_title: Vilnius
short_description: Capital and largest city of Lithuania
page_title: Orthodox
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Cathedral of the Theotokos, Vilnius
short_description: Eastern Orthodox cathedral in Vilnius, Lithuania
page_title: Vilnius University
short_description: Public university in Vilnius, Lithuania
page_title: Anatomical theatre
short_description: Specialised building or room used to teach anatomy at early modern universities
...that in the papal Rome each fish monger had to give to the city councillors the heads of the fishes longer than a marble plaque which had been hung on a wall of the fish market, in Sant'Angelo?

page_title: Rome
short_description: Capital and largest city of Italy
page_title: Porticus Octaviae
short_description: Ancient Roman structure
page_title: Sant'Angelo (rione of Rome)
short_description: Rione of Rome in Lazio, Italy
...that Hurricane Kyle lasted 22 days, thereby becoming the third-longest-lived tropical cyclone in the North Atlantic basin?

page_title: Hurricane Kyle (2002)
short_description: Category 1 Atlantic hurricane in 2002
...that the song "Congratulations" was almost banned from being performed at the Eurovision Song Contest 2006 by Silvia Night due to an expletive in the lyrics?

page_title: Congratulations (Silvía Night song)
short_description: 2006 song by Silvia Night
page_title: Eurovision Song Contest 2006
short_description: International song competition
page_title: Silvía Night
short_description: Fictional character from the series Sjáumst með Silvíu Nótt
...that Featherston prisoner of war camp was the site of a riot that lead to the death of 47 Japanese prisoners of war during World War II?

page_title: Featherston prisoner of war camp
short_description: WWII prisoner-of-war camp in New Zealand
page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Prisoner of war
short_description: Military term for a captive of the enemy
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that Ida Lewis (pictured) is, to date, the only American lighthouse keeper for whom a light station has been named?

page_title: Ida Lewis
short_description: American lighthouse keeper (1842–1911)
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Lighthouse keeper
short_description: Profession in the shipping industry
...that the container vessel Hansa Carrier spilled over 80000 Nike shoes into the Pacific Ocean and that they were used by scientists to track ocean currents?

page_title: Hansa Carrier
short_description: Container ship that spilled its cargo in 1990
page_title: Nike, Inc.
short_description: American athletic equipment company
page_title: Pacific Ocean
short_description: Largest ocean
...that the Zymne Monastery in Volynia is believed to have been named after a winter palace of Vladimir the Great that formerly stood on the spot?

page_title: Zymne Monastery
short_description: Stauropegic Ukrainian Orthodox cave monastery atop a holy mountain
page_title: Volhynia
short_description: Historical region in Central and Eastern Europe
page_title: Vladimir the Great
short_description: Grand Prince of Kiev from 978 to 1015
...that Józef Zeydlitz served in the Polish Army for 65 years and took part in six wars, yet did not receive a single military award?

page_title: Józef Zeydlitz
short_description: Polish military commander (1755–1835)
...that the cuisine of Somaliland has been influenced by Ethiopian, Arab, and Italian food traditions?

page_title: Somali cuisine
short_description: Culinary traditions of Somalia
page_title: Ethiopian cuisine
short_description: Culinary tradition
page_title: Arab cuisine
short_description: Culinary traditions of Arab people
page_title: Italian cuisine
short_description: Culinary traditions of Italy
...that when it opened in 1999, Casino Sault Ste. Marie was Northern Ontario's first full-time charity casino?

page_title: Gateway Casinos Sault Ste. Marie
page_title: Northern Ontario
short_description: Primary Region in Ontario, Canada
page_title: Charity gambling
short_description: Form of charity fundraising
page_title: Casino
short_description: Gambling facility
...that even though Kaaterskill High Peak (pictured) was the first Catskill High Peak to be climbed, there is no official trail to its summit?

page_title: Kaaterskill High Peak
short_description: Mountain in United States of America
page_title: Catskill Mountains
short_description: Mountains in southeastern New York, U.S.
page_title: Catskill High Peaks
short_description: Mountains in New York, United States
page_title: Trail
short_description: Path for mostly non-motorized travel through a natural area
...that during the Fremantle prison riot in 1988, seventy prisoners took fifteen guards hostage and started a diversionary fire to enable twelve prisoners to escape and that ironically, the fire's intensity prevented the escape?

page_title: Fremantle Prison riot
short_description: Prison riot in Australia
...that Banderia Prutenorum is a 15th-century manuscript by Jan Długosz, describing banners collected by Polish forces after their defeat of the Teutonic Order forces in the Battle of Grunwald in 1410 AD?

page_title: Banderia Prutenorum
page_title: Manuscript
short_description: Document written by hand
page_title: Jan Długosz
short_description: Polish priest and historian (1415–1480)
page_title: Teutonic Order
short_description: Medieval military order
page_title: Battle of Grunwald
short_description: 1410 battle between the Teutonic Order and Poland–Lithuania
...that Valéry Inkijinoff, a French actor of Russian-Buryat origin, was one of the favorite villains of French cinema from the thirties to the late sixties?

page_title: Valéry Inkijinoff
short_description: Russian-French actor (1895–1973)
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: Buryats
short_description: Mongol ethnic group in Siberia, Mongolia, and Inner Mongolia
...that Beverston Castle is in ruin, not mainly from its role in warfare, but by a 1646 act of the English parliament to destroy its battlements, lest they be used by Royalists?

page_title: Beverston Castle
short_description: Medieval stone fortress in Beverston, Gloucestershire, England
page_title: Ruins
short_description: Remains of human-made architecture
page_title: War
short_description: Intense armed conflict
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Parliament
short_description: Legislative body of government
page_title: Battlement
short_description: Parapet in which gaps or indentations occur at intervals
page_title: Royalist
short_description: Supporter of a particular monarch or claimant as the head of a kingdom
...that Maria Kazimiera, the 17th-century Queen of Poland, became famous for the love letters she and her husband, King Jan III Sobieski, wrote to each other?

page_title: Marie Casimire d'Arquien
short_description: Queen of Poland from 1674 to 1696
page_title: John III Sobieski
short_description: Ruler of Poland–Lithuania from 1674 to 1696
...that the automobile factory in Poissy, France, built by Ford SAF, was later owned by Simca, Chrysler and finally Peugeot, and continues production to this day? (pictured)

page_title: Car
short_description: Motorised passenger road vehicle
page_title: Poissy
short_description: Commune of France
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Ford SAF
short_description: Automobile manufacturer
page_title: Simca
short_description: Automobile company
page_title: Chrysler
short_description: American subsidiary of automaker Stellantis
page_title: PSA Group
short_description: Former French automotive manufacturing corporation
...that the new Monument to Alexander II in Moscow was built on a slope to symbolize that the emperor was an ordinary man, when the monument is viewed from behind?

page_title: Monument to Alexander II (Moscow)
short_description: Russian monument
page_title: Slope
short_description: Mathematical term
page_title: Alexander II of Russia
short_description: Emperor of Russia from 1855 to 1881
page_title: Monument
short_description: Structure built to commemorate a relevant person or event
page_title: Optical illusion
short_description: Visually perceived images that differ from objective reality
...that "Too Hot", Alanis Morissette's breakthrough single in Canada in 1991, was a dance pop song?

page_title: Too Hot
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Alanis Morissette
short_description: Canadian and American musician (born 1974)
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: 1991
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Dance-pop
short_description: Music genre
...that Yogendra Singh Yadav of the Indian army was awarded India's highest military honour posthumously in error, until it was realized that he was still alive recovering from injuries from the Kargil War?

page_title: Yogendra Singh Yadav
short_description: Recipient of Param Vir Chakra(born 10 May 1980)
page_title: Indian Army
short_description: Land service branch of the Indian Armed Forces
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Param Vir Chakra
short_description: India's highest military decoration
page_title: Kargil War
short_description: 1999 conflict between India and Pakistan
...that Colombian writer Álvaro Cepeda Samudio wrote La Casa Grande, a novel based on the events of the Santa Marta Massacre, an event which also featured prominently in his friend Gabriel García Márquez's novel One Hundred Years of Solitude?

page_title: Colombia
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Writer
short_description: Person who writes texts
page_title: Álvaro Cepeda Samudio
short_description: Colombian writer (1926–1972)
page_title: Banana Massacre
short_description: 1928 mass killing of striking United Fruit Company workers in Ciénaga, Colombia
page_title: Gabriel García Márquez
short_description: Colombian writer and Nobel laureate (1927–2014)
page_title: One Hundred Years of Solitude
short_description: 1967 novel by Gabriel García Márquez
...that the MOPy fish holds the Guinness World Record for the most downloaded cyberpet?

page_title: MOPy fish
page_title: Guinness World Records
short_description: British reference book listing world records
page_title: Virtual pet
short_description: Type of artificial human companion
...that the De La Salle University Pops Orchestra (pictured) is the first pop orchestra in the Philippines?

page_title: De La Salle University
short_description: Roman Catholic university in Manila, Philippines
page_title: Orchestra
short_description: Large instrumental ensemble
page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia
...that the Heartland Championship and the Air New Zealand Cup have replaced the National Provincial Championship in New Zealand rugby union?

page_title: Heartland Championship
short_description: New Zealand rugby union competition
page_title: National Provincial Championship (2006–present)
short_description: New Zealand rugby union competition
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: Rugby union
short_description: Team sport, code of rugby football
...that Indian Test cricketer Shanthakumaran Sreesanth was previously a national break dancing champion of India?

page_title: India national cricket team
short_description: Indian men's cricket team
page_title: S. Sreesanth
short_description: Indian cricketer
page_title: Breakdancing
short_description: Style of street dance
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that voice artists who made Gavrilov translations of foreign movies in Russia were once thought to have used a noseclip to conceal their identity?

page_title: Voice acting
short_description: Performing voice-overs to a character or provide information
page_title: Voice-over translation
short_description: Multimedia translation technique involving recording over the original audio track
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: Noseclip
short_description: Device worn during water activities
...that the 1622 wreck of the British East India Company ship, the Tryall  is the oldest shipwreck in Australia?

page_title: 1622
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: East India Company
short_description: British joint-stock company (1600–1858)
page_title: Tryall
short_description: English trading ship
page_title: Shipwreck
short_description: Physical remains of a beached or sunk ship
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
...that a small cottage in the Chester, England suburb of Handbridge inspired the song "Nowhere Man" by The Beatles?

page_title: Chester
short_description: City in Cheshire, England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Handbridge
short_description: District of Chester, England
page_title: Nowhere Man
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: The Beatles
short_description: English rock band (1960–1970)
...that Walt Neubrand is one of three men responsible for the safety of the National Hockey League's Stanley Cup during its travels around the world?

page_title: Walt Neubrand
short_description: Keeper of the Stanley Cup
page_title: National Hockey League
short_description: North American professional ice hockey league
page_title: Stanley Cup
short_description: National Hockey League championship trophy
... that Orlov trotters (pictured) were the fastest racing horses of Europe until they were superseded by American standardbreds in the 1870s?

page_title: Orlov Trotter
short_description: Russian breed of horse
page_title: Europe
short_description: Continent
page_title: Standardbred
short_description: American breed of horse
page_title: 1870s
short_description: Decade
...that although related to modern filter feeding baleen whales, the recently discovered prehistoric whale Janjucetus had large serrated teeth implying that it fed on large fish or even sharks?

page_title: Filter feeder
short_description: Animals that feed by straining food from water
page_title: Baleen whale
short_description: Parvorder of mammal
page_title: Fossil
short_description: Preserved remains or traces of organisms from a past geological age
page_title: Whale
short_description: Informal group of large marine mammals
page_title: Janjucetus
short_description: Extinct genus of whales
page_title: Tooth
short_description: Hard structure of the mouth
page_title: Fish
short_description: Gill-bearing non-tetrapod aquatic vertebrates
page_title: Shark
short_description: Predatory cartilaginous fishes
...that ski treks were popular with Lev Landau, while Andrei Kolmogorov preferred swimming in the local ponds while they lived in the scientists' rest-home in Uzkoye?

page_title: Lev Landau
short_description: Soviet theoretical physicist (1908–1968)
page_title: Andrey Kolmogorov
short_description: Soviet mathematician (1903–1987)
page_title: Uzkoye
...that the Swiss peasant war of 1653 was immediately caused by a currency devaluation in the canton of Berne?

page_title: Swiss peasant war of 1653
short_description: Failed peasant revolution in Switzerland
page_title: Canton of Bern
short_description: Canton of Switzerland
... that Ken Richmond, the last gongman of the Rank Organisation, was a 1952 Summer Olympics wrestling medalist and actor in Jules Dassin's Night and the City?

page_title: Kenneth Richmond
short_description: English wrestler (1926–2006)
page_title: Gongman
short_description: Trademark/Logo of The Rank Group and The Rank Organisation
page_title: The Rank Organisation
short_description: British entertainment conglomerate
page_title: 1952 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Helsinki, Finland
page_title: Jules Dassin
short_description: American film and theatre director, screenwriter, producer, and actor (1911–2008)
page_title: Night and the City
short_description: 1950 British film directed by Jules Dassin
...that the Achilles tang was named in honor of Achilles, the Greek mythological hero of the Trojan War and Homer's Iliad?

page_title: Acanthurus achilles
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Achilles
short_description: Greek mythological hero
page_title: Greek mythology
short_description: Body of myths originating in ancient Greece
page_title: Trojan War
short_description: Legendary war in Greek mythology
page_title: Homer
short_description: Ancient Greek poet
page_title: Iliad
short_description: Epic poem attributed to Homer
...that the Simca Ariane (pictured) was created by combining the body of the old large Simca Vedette with the four-cylinder engine from the smaller Simca Aronde?

page_title: Simca Ariane
short_description: Motor vehicle
page_title: Simca Vedette
short_description: 1950s–1960s French car
page_title: Straight-four engine
short_description: Inline piston engine with four cylinders
...that the 1710 Bendery Constitution by Hetman Pylyp Orlyk was one of the first state constitutions in Europe?

page_title: Constitution of Pylyp Orlyk
short_description: 1710 constitutional document
page_title: Hetman
short_description: Historical political and military title in Central and Eastern Europe
page_title: Pylyp Orlyk
short_description: Zaporozhian Cossack starshyna and diplomat; Hetman-in-exile (1672–1742)
page_title: History of Europe