wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the Knightly Order of Vitéz, formed by Miklós Horthy, the Regent of Hungary, for distinguished World War I veterans, was originally established by Imre Thököly, Prince of Transylvania, during an anti-Habsburg uprising in the late 17th century?

page_title: Order of Vitéz
short_description: Hungarian order of merit
page_title: Miklós Horthy
short_description: Regent of Hungary from 1920 to 1944
page_title: Hungary
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: Emeric Thököly
short_description: Prince of Upper Hungary from 1682 to 1685
page_title: Lists of political office-holders in Transylvania
page_title: Transylvania
short_description: Historical region in Central Europe
page_title: House of Habsburg
short_description: European dynastic family
...that a small silicon disc containing goodwill messages from 73 countries was left on the Moon by the Apollo 11 astronauts?

page_title: Silicon
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 14 (Si)
page_title: Apollo 11 goodwill messages
short_description: Statements left on the Moon in 1969 by the Apollo 11 astronauts
page_title: Moon
short_description: Natural satellite orbiting Earth
page_title: Apollo 11
short_description: First crewed Moon landing (1969)
...that for his part in the Bangladesh Liberation War, Dutch Australian commando officer William Ouderland is the only foreign recipient of Bir Pratik, Bangladesh's fourth highest gallantry award?

page_title: Bangladesh Liberation War
short_description: 1971 Bangladesh–Pakistan armed conflict
page_title: Netherlands
short_description: Country in Northwestern Europe and the Caribbean
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Commando
short_description: Elite light infantry combatant
page_title: William A. S. Ouderland
short_description: Dutch-Australian commando officer (1917–2001)
page_title: Bir Protik
short_description: Gallantry award in Bangladesh
page_title: Bangladesh
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that the Þingalið was a standing army of 3,000 elite Viking warriors, whose main purpose was to defend England against other Vikings?

page_title: Thingmen
short_description: Standing army in the service of the Kings of England, 1013–1051
page_title: Vikings
short_description: Norse seafarers, merchants and raiders
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
...that the Berlin Committee was formed during World War I by Indian nationalists to foment a revolution against the British Raj?

page_title: Berlin Committee
short_description: Pan-Indian independence think tank and conspiracy circle in WW1-era Germany
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: Revolutionary movement for Indian independence
short_description: Violent factions of the movement
page_title: British Raj
short_description: 1858–1947 Crown colonial rule in India
...that "Professor" Jerry Thomas (pictured), who wrote the first book of cocktail recipes in the United States in 1862, at one time earned more than the Vice President of the United States?

page_title: Jerry Thomas
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Cocktail
short_description: Combination of spirits and non alcoholic ingredients
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Vice President of the United States
short_description: Second-highest constitutional office in the United States
...that the Catholic Church denied the German-Nicaraguan Enrique Gottel burial in a Managua cemetery because he was a Freemason?

page_title: Catholic Church
short_description: Christian church based in Rome
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Nicaragua
short_description: Country in Central America
page_title: Enrique Gottel
page_title: Managua
short_description: Capital and largest city of Nicaragua
page_title: Freemasonry
short_description: Group of fraternal organizations
...that Excello Records did not release south Louisiana black Creole musician King Karl's 1958 rock and roll ballad "This Should Go On Forever" until it had already become a national hit for Karl's hometown friend, Cajun swamp pop musician Rod Bernard?

page_title: Excello Records
short_description: American record label
page_title: Port of South Louisiana
short_description: Port
page_title: Creole
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Rock and roll
short_description: Genre of popular music
page_title: This Should Go On Forever
short_description: 1958 single by Rod Bernard
page_title: Cajuns
short_description: Louisiana French ethnicity
page_title: Swamp pop
short_description: Music genre originating amongst the Creole or Cajun peoples in and of Louisiana
page_title: Rod Bernard
short_description: American singer (1940–2020)
...that NHS Together, a group of unions which support Britain's National Health Service, are supported by celebrities such as football (soccer) player Geoff Hurst, adventurer Ranulph Fiennes, actress Tamsin Greig and comedian Arthur Smith?

page_title: NHS Together
page_title: Trade union
short_description: Organisation of workers with common goals
page_title: National Health Service
short_description: Publicly-funded healthcare systems in the United Kingdom
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Geoff Hurst
short_description: English former footballer (born 1941)
page_title: Ranulph Fiennes
short_description: English explorer (born 1944)
page_title: Tamsin Greig
short_description: British actress (born 1966)
page_title: Arthur Smith (comedian)
short_description: English comedian and writer (born 1954)
...that the highly toxic all-white toadstool Amanita virosa, one of several species known as the destroying angel, can be confused with the common mushroom when young?

page_title: Mushroom
short_description: Spore-bearing fruiting body of a fungus
page_title: Amanita virosa
short_description: Species of fungus
page_title: Destroying angel
short_description: Deadly and poisonous fungus
page_title: Agaricus bisporus
short_description: Species of fungus
...that despite losing almost one third of their men in the Battle of Osuchy (reenactment pictured), Polish resistance in the Zamość region successfully engaged Germans during the nationwide Operation Tempest only a month later?

page_title: Battle of Osuchy
short_description: 1944 battle of Operation Tempest during World War II
page_title: Polish resistance movement in World War II
short_description: Combatant organizations opposed to Nazi Germany
page_title: Zamość
short_description: City county in Lublin Voivodeship, Poland
page_title: Operation Tempest
short_description: 1944–1945 anti-Nazi uprising in Poland
...that milestone home runs by Barry Bonds have caused crowd mêlées, necessitating police escorts, and that special baseballs were issued to avoid counterfeiting?

page_title: List of milestone home runs by Barry Bonds
page_title: Barry Bonds
short_description: American baseball player (born 1964)
page_title: Melee
short_description: Hand-to-hand combat
page_title: Counterfeit
short_description: Making a copy or imitation which is represented as the original
...that the Texan schooner Zavala was the first steamship-of-war in North America?

page_title: Texas Navy
short_description: Naval warfare branch of the Republic of Texas
page_title: Schooner
short_description: Sailing vessel
page_title: Texan schooner Zavala
page_title: Steamship
short_description: Type of steam-powered vessel
page_title: North America
short_description: Continent
...that the Gothic king Radagaisus abandoned his forces and tried escaping after a counterattack by the Roman army in 406?

page_title: Goths
short_description: Early Germanic people
page_title: Radagaisus
short_description: Gothic king (died 406)
page_title: Roman army
short_description: Army of Roman civilisation (753 BC – 1453 AD)
...that Rev William Cotton, vicar of Frodsham, Cheshire, introduced the skills of beekeeping to New Zealand in the 1840s?

page_title: William Cotton (missionary)
short_description: Anglican priest, missionary and apiarist (1813–1879)
page_title: Frodsham
short_description: Town and civil parish in Cheshire, England
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Beekeeping
short_description: Management of honey bee colonies
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
...that your biological chronotype characterizes your morningness or eveningness?

page_title: Chronotype
short_description: Person's daily sleep preferences
...that Singapore’s Sungei Road, formerly a place designated for affluent Europeans and Asians, is now the largest and oldest flea market better known as the Thieves' Market?

page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Sungei Road
short_description: Subzone of Rochor Planning Area in Singapore
page_title: Flea market
short_description: Street market or bazaar for used items
...that at 24, Wilfred Arthur was the youngest Group Captain in the history of the Royal Australian Air Force?

page_title: Wilfred Arthur
short_description: Australian fighter pilot (1919–2000)
page_title: Group captain
short_description: Senior commissioned rank which originated in the Royal Air Force
page_title: Royal Australian Air Force
short_description: Air warfare and space branch of the Australian Defence Force
...that the Lesser Antillean Iguana (pictured) uses a nasal salt gland to rid its body of excess potassium from its herbivorous diet?

page_title: Lesser Antillean iguana
short_description: Species of reptile
page_title: Nose
short_description: Organ that smells and facilitates breathing
page_title: Salt gland
short_description: Organ for excreting excess salt
page_title: Potassium
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 19 (K)
page_title: Herbivore
short_description: Organism that eats mostly or exclusively plant material
...that the slang term brass razoo is speculated to have originated from Egyptian or Indian currency?

page_title: Brass razoo
short_description: Australian term
page_title: Egypt
short_description: Country in North Africa
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that the fight scene between Peter Griffin and a giant chicken on Family Guy episode "Blind Ambition" was originally created for the episode "The Cleveland–Loretta Quagmire"?

page_title: Family Guy
short_description: American animated sitcom
page_title: Blind Ambition (Family Guy)
short_description: 3rd episode of the 4th season of Family Guy
page_title: The Cleveland–Loretta Quagmire
short_description: 5th episode of the 4th season of Family Guy
...that conservative radio talk show host Moon Griffon, who broadcasts statewide from Monroe, is sometimes known as the Rush Limbaugh of Louisiana?

page_title: Conservatism in the United States
page_title: Radio
short_description: Use of radio waves for communication
page_title: Talk show
short_description: Type of broadcast show centered around conversation
page_title: Moon Griffon
page_title: Monroe, Louisiana
short_description: City in Louisiana, United States
page_title: Rush Limbaugh
short_description: American political commentator (1951–2021)
page_title: Louisiana
short_description: U.S. state
...that the Raichur Thermal Power Station is the first thermal power plant to be set up in the Indian state of Karnataka and accounts for about 40% of the total power generated in the state?

page_title: Raichur Thermal Power Station
short_description: Coal power plant in Karnataka, India
page_title: Thermal power station
short_description: Power plant that generates electricity from heat energy
page_title: States and union territories of India
page_title: Karnataka
short_description: State in southwestern India
...that tradition states Severus of Barcelona was given the position of Bishop of Barcelona because a pigeon landed on his head?

page_title: Severus of Barcelona
page_title: Archdiocese of Barcelona
short_description: Roman Catholic archdiocese in Spain
...that Siniloan River in the Philippines is known by tourists for its five waterfalls and clear and easily accessible headwaters?

page_title: Siniloan River
short_description: River in Calabarzon, Philippines
page_title: Philippines
short_description: Archipelagic country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Waterfall
short_description: Point in a river or brook where water flows over a vertical drop
page_title: River source
short_description: Starting point of a river
...that the Valle d'Aosta DOC in the Alps of northwestern Italy is home to the highest elevated vineyards in all of Europe?

page_title: Valle d'Aosta DOC
short_description: Wine producing region of north-west Italy
page_title: Alps
short_description: Major mountain range in Central Europe
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Elevation
short_description: Height of a geographic location above a fixed reference point
page_title: Vineyard
short_description: Plantation of grape-bearing vines
...that the Japanese-backed Empire of Vietnam (flag pictured) of Tran Trong Kim reunified the country  in 1945 for the first time since French colonisation?

page_title: Empire of Japan
short_description: Japanese nation state from 1868 to 1947
page_title: Empire of Vietnam
short_description: Short-lived puppet state of Imperial Japan in 1945
page_title: Trần Trọng Kim
short_description: Vietnamese scholar and politician (1883–1953)
page_title: French Indochina
short_description: 1887–1954 French territories in Southeast Asia
...that businessman Peter Bynoe oversaw the development of New Comiskey Park, which was instrumental in keeping the Chicago White Sox from leaving the city?

page_title: Peter Bynoe
short_description: American lawyer and businessman (born 1951)
page_title: Rate Field
short_description: Baseball park in Chicago, Illinois
page_title: Chicago White Sox
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
...that the Visigothic Reccopolis, founded in Hispania in 578 by King Leovigild, and lost until 1944, was one of only two new cities founded in Western Europe between the 5th and 9th centuries?

page_title: Visigoths
short_description: Germanic people of late antiquity and the early Middle Ages
page_title: Reccopolis
short_description: Cultural property in Zorita de los Canes, Spain
page_title: Hispania
short_description: Roman province (218 BC – 472 AD)
page_title: Liuvigild
short_description: Visigothic king
page_title: Western Europe
short_description: Subregion of the European continent
...that Lavinia Fisher is widely recognised as the first female serial killer in the United States of America?

page_title: Lavinia Fisher
short_description: American criminal
page_title: Serial killer
short_description: Murderer of multiple people
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that the Articulating Propulsion System with thrust vectoring control allows the Super Dvora Mk III to function in shallow waters at drafts of 1.2 meters?

page_title: Thrust vectoring
short_description: Facet of ballistics and aeronautics
page_title: Super Dvora Mk III-class patrol boat
short_description: Israeli military fast patrol boat
...that the series of unconventional aircraft designed by Jonathan Edward Caldwell may be responsible for reported sightings of flying saucers in the United States throughout the 1950s and 60s?

page_title: Jonathan Edward Caldwell
short_description: Canadian-American aeronautical engineer (1883–1955
page_title: Flying saucer
short_description: Purported disk-shaped aircraft
...that upon completion, the thirteen-volume History of Lithuania will be the largest and the most comprehensive academic publication covering Lithuania’s history ever released?

page_title: History of Lithuania (book)
short_description: 2005–2011 series of history reference books
page_title: Lithuania
short_description: Country in Northern Europe
...that there is more variation in the design of direction signs (example pictured) internationally than in any other class of road sign?

page_title: Direction, position, or indication sign
short_description: Type of road sign
page_title: Traffic sign
short_description: Signboard displaying information for road users
...that in 2007, the Trinity Tigers threw 15 backward passes in 62 seconds to defeat the Millsaps Majors with the longest play in college football history?

page_title: Trinity Tigers
short_description: Athletics program of Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas
page_title: Lateral pass
short_description: Type of short pass in football
page_title: Millsaps Majors
short_description: Athletic teams representing Millsaps College
page_title: 2007 Trinity vs. Millsaps football game
short_description: College football game
...that the Jami al-Tawarikh, a work of Persian literature by Rashid al-Din, was initially commissioned to document the history of the Mongols, but later expanded to cover the history of the entire world as known to Persians from the time of Adam to the 14th century?

page_title: Jami' al-tawarikh
short_description: Work of literature and history, produced in the Mongol Ilkhanate
page_title: Persian literature
short_description: Written texts in the Persian language
page_title: Rashid al-Din
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Mongols
short_description: East Asian ethnic group
page_title: Iran
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Adam
short_description: First man according to the Abrahamic creation myth
page_title: 14th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1301 to 1400
...that some U.S. commercial airliners are now being equipped with the Northrop Grumman Guardian anti-missile system to counter terrorist attacks with shoulder-launched missiles?

page_title: Northrop Grumman Guardian
short_description: American anti-missile countermeasure system
page_title: Man-portable air-defense system
short_description: Portable surface-to-air missile weapons
...that during the Peninsular War, French forces in Extremadura led by Marshal Édouard Mortier took barely an hour to kill 1,000 Spanish soldiers and take 4,000 prisoners in winning the Battle of the Gebora?

page_title: Peninsular War
short_description: 1807–1814 war against Napoleon in Iberia
page_title: First French Empire
short_description: France under Napoleon Bonaparte from 1804 to 1815
page_title: Extremadura
short_description: Autonomous community of Spain
page_title: Marshal of France
short_description: French military title
page_title: Édouard Mortier, Duke of Treviso
short_description: French military officer and diplomat (1768–1835)
page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Battle of the Gebora
short_description: 1811 battle during the Peninsular War
...that Praejectus, Bishop of Clermont, was assassinated for his supposed involvement in the earlier death of a lord of Marseilles?

page_title: Praejectus
page_title: Archdiocese of Clermont
short_description: Catholic archdiocese in France
page_title: Marseille
short_description: City in southern France
...that Batesian and Müllerian mimicry provided early evidence for the theory of evolution put forward by Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace?

page_title: Batesian mimicry
short_description: Bluffing imitation of a species with strong defenses
page_title: Müllerian mimicry
short_description: Mutually beneficial mimicry of strongly defended species
page_title: Evidence of common descent
short_description: Common ancestor evolutionary evidence
page_title: Evolution
short_description: Change in the heritable traits of populations
page_title: Charles Darwin
short_description: English naturalist and biologist (1809–1882)
page_title: Alfred Russel Wallace
short_description: English naturalist (1823–1913)
...that French poet Ronsard correctly predicted that Tuileries Palace, one of the many building projects of Catherine de' Medici (pictured), would be deserted within a hundred years?

page_title: French poetry
short_description: Poetry written in French
page_title: Pierre de Ronsard
short_description: French poet (1524–1585)
page_title: Tuileries Palace
short_description: Former royal and imperial palace in Paris
page_title: Catherine de' Medici's building projects
page_title: Catherine de' Medici
short_description: Queen of France from 1547 to 1559
...that water absorption is responsible for most of the incoming sunlight and outgoing thermal radiation absorbed by the Earth's atmosphere?

page_title: Electromagnetic absorption by water
page_title: Sunlight
short_description: Light emitted by the Sun
page_title: Thermal radiation
short_description: Electromagnetic radiation generated by the thermal motion of particles
page_title: Atmosphere of Earth
short_description: Gas layer surrounding Earth
...that the police officer who illegally shot Nathaniel Levi Gaines in 1996 became the third officer from the New York City Police Department to be sentenced for committing a crime while on active duty?

page_title: Police officer
short_description: Warranted employee of a police force
page_title: Murder of Nathaniel Levi Gaines
short_description: American murder victim
page_title: New York City Police Department
short_description: American municipal police force
...that Khoo Kheng-Hor, a Malaysian author, was appointed as honorary Assistant Superintendent of Police in Singapore, in recognition for his contemporary application of Sun Tzu's Art of War?

page_title: Khoo Kheng-Hor
short_description: Malaysian writer (born 1956)
page_title: Malaysia
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Assistant superintendent
short_description: Police rank used in Commonwealth police forces
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Sun Tzu
short_description: Chinese general (26 August 544 – 10 September 496 BC)
page_title: The Art of War
short_description: 5th-century BC Chinese military treatise
...that David Letterman parodied Werner Erhard in the 1978 Mork & Mindy episode Mork Goes Erk?

page_title: David Letterman
short_description: American comedian and television host (born 1947)
page_title: Parody
short_description: Imitative work created humorously from original work
page_title: Werner Erhard
short_description: American author, lecturer
page_title: Mork & Mindy
short_description: American television sitcom (1978–1982)
page_title: Mork Goes Erk
short_description: 17th episode of the 1st season of Mork & Mindy
...that the American Ceylon Mission founded Asia's first all girls boarding school in 1824, in Sri Lanka?

page_title: American Ceylon Mission
short_description: Religious mission to Jaffna, Sri Lanka
page_title: 1824
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Sri Lanka
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that Juan Bautista Villalpando proposed that the classical orders were derived originally from Solomon's Temple, not from ancient Greek architecture as Vitruvius had written?

page_title: Juan Bautista Villalpando
short_description: Spanish architect and mathematician (1552–1608)
page_title: Classical order
short_description: Styles of classical architecture, recognizable by the type of column
page_title: Solomon's Temple
short_description: Temple in Jerusalem in Abrahamic religions
page_title: Ancient Greek architecture
page_title: Vitruvius
short_description: 1st-century BC Roman architect and engineer
...that Howard Greer designed costumes  for the Katharine Hepburn films Christopher Strong and Bringing Up Baby?

page_title: Howard Greer
short_description: American fashion designer
page_title: Costume designer
short_description: Person who designs costumes for a film, stage production or television show
page_title: Katharine Hepburn
short_description: American actress (1907–2003)
page_title: Christopher Strong
short_description: 1933 film
page_title: Bringing Up Baby
short_description: 1938 film by Howard Hawks