wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Rex, Ronald Reagan's pet Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, lived at the White House in a lavish doghouse decorated with framed portraits of the First Family?

page_title: Rex
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Ronald Reagan
short_description: President of the United States from 1981 to 1989
page_title: Cavalier King Charles Spaniel
short_description: British breed of toy dog spaniel
page_title: White House
short_description: Residence and workplace of the US president
page_title: Doghouse
short_description: Shelter built for dogs
...that, although Louis IX of France won the Saintonge War against England, he chose not to annex Guyenne on account of dynastic sensibilities?

page_title: Louis IX of France
short_description: King of France from 1226 to 1270
page_title: Saintonge War
short_description: Anglo-French conflict of Louis IX and England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Guyenne
short_description: Medieval Duchy in Kingdom of France
...that the shortest binomial name of a species is Ia io, which belongs to the Great Evening Bat?

page_title: Binomial nomenclature
short_description: Species naming system
page_title: Great evening bat
short_description: Species of bat
...that Creigh Deeds lost the 2005 race for Attorney General of Virginia by only 323 votes out of almost two million cast?

page_title: Creigh Deeds
short_description: American politician from Virginia (born 1958)
page_title: Virginia Attorney General
short_description: Attorney general for the U.S. state of Virginia
...that Kevin Berry, former Pictorial Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald, won the 200m butterfly at the 1964 Summer Olympics?

page_title: Kevin Berry
short_description: Australian swimmer (1945–2006)
page_title: The Sydney Morning Herald
short_description: Daily compact newspaper in Australia
page_title: 1964 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Tokyo, Japan
...that the Reverend John Thomson, distinguished landscape painter and former minister of Duddingston Kirk, is often credited with originating the famous Scots adage "We’re a' Jock Tamson’s bairns"?

page_title: John Thomson of Duddingston
page_title: Landscape painting
short_description: Depiction of landscapes in art
page_title: Painting
short_description: Visual art using paint
page_title: Minister (Christianity)
short_description: Religious occupation in Christianity
page_title: Duddingston Kirk
short_description: Church in Edinburgh, Scotland
page_title: Scots language
short_description: West Germanic language
page_title: Proverb
short_description: Traditional saying that reveals a thought truth
page_title: Jock Tamson's bairns
short_description: Scots phrase
...that Michigan State University academic programs include the United States' first University-level packaging program?

page_title: Michigan State University academics
page_title: Packaging
short_description: Enclosure or protection of products for distribution, storage, and sale
...that the Indigenous Australian languages had no written form until colonisation, when they were transcribed into the Latin alphabet?

page_title: Australian Aboriginal languages
short_description: Indigenous languages of Australia
page_title: History of Australia (1788–1850)
short_description: Era of Australian history
page_title: Transcription of Australian Aboriginal languages
short_description: Orthography of the Aboriginal Languages native to Australia
...that according to Thomas Carlyle, Prussia's victory in the minor Battle of Hoyerswerda wrecked the 1759 campaign of the anti-Prussian coalition in the Seven Years' War?

page_title: Thomas Carlyle
short_description: Scottish essayist, historian and philosopher (1795–1881)
page_title: Prussia
short_description: German state from 1525 to 1947
page_title: Battle of Hoyerswerda
short_description: 1759 battle
page_title: 1759
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Seven Years' War
short_description: Global war among European powers (1756–1763)
...that Lord Simon of Glaisdale ended his career as a Law Lord and cross-bench life peer, but was earlier a Conservative MP who held three ministerial positions?

page_title: Jack Simon, Baron Simon of Glaisdale
short_description: Law Lord in the United Kingdom, politician and judge (1911–2006)
page_title: Lords of Appeal in Ordinary
short_description: 1876–2009 British judicial office
page_title: Crossbencher
short_description: Independent or minor party member of a legislature
page_title: Life peer
short_description: Appointed member of the peerage of the United Kingdom whose title cannot be inherited
page_title: Conservative Party
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Member of parliament
short_description: Representative of the voters to a parliament
page_title: Minister (government)
short_description: Politician who heads a ministry
...that Kevin O'Halloran, a swimming gold medallist at the 1956 Summer Olympics, died after accidentally tripping and shooting himself?

page_title: Kevin O'Halloran
short_description: Australian freestyle swimmer
page_title: Swimming
short_description: Self-propulsion of a person through water
page_title: 1956 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Melbourne, Australia
...that the Swiss municipality Rüegsau is connected to its neighbor Hasle bei Burgdorf by what is probably the longest wooden arch bridge in Europe, at a length of 58.5 meters?

page_title: Switzerland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Municipalities of Switzerland
short_description: Smallest government division in Switzerland
page_title: Rüegsau
short_description: Municipality in Bern, Switzerland
page_title: Hasle bei Burgdorf
short_description: Municipality in Bern, Switzerland
page_title: Wood
short_description: Fibrous material from trees or other plants
page_title: Arch bridge
short_description: Bridge with arch-shaped supports
page_title: Europe
short_description: Continent
...that the Mafeking Cadet Corps, volunteer boy cadets in the Siege of Mafeking, are sometimes seen as the forerunners of the Scouts, and were depicted on one of the only British stamps not to depict the monarch?

page_title: Mafeking Cadet Corps
short_description: Forerunner of the Boy Scouts
page_title: Siege of Mafeking
short_description: 1899–1900 siege of the Second Boer War
page_title: Scouting
short_description: Youth movement
page_title: Postage stamp
short_description: Piece of paper which shows payment for postage
page_title: Monarchy of the United Kingdom
...that dead cats were reportedly thrown into the grave of "Rape-master General" Colonel Francis Charteris?

page_title: Francis Charteris (rake)
short_description: Scottish soldier and adventurer
...that NASA terraforming expert Christopher McKay has explored the Gobi Desert, Siberia and Antarctica to study extremophilic life forms?

page_title: NASA
short_description: American space and aeronautics agency
page_title: Terraforming
short_description: Hypothetical planetary engineering process
page_title: Christopher McKay
short_description: American planetary scientist
page_title: Gobi Desert
short_description: Desert in East Asia
page_title: Siberia
short_description: Geographical region of Russia comprising North Asia
page_title: Antarctica
short_description: Earth's southernmost continent
page_title: Extremophile
short_description: Organisms capable of living in extreme environments
...that tickets bought for the ceremonial opening of Kiev Republican Stadium scheduled for June 22, 1941 were still valid 7 years later, as the event was "postponed until after the Victory" due to the Nazi invasion to the USSR?

page_title: Olympic Stadium (Kyiv)
short_description: Stadium in Kyiv, Ukraine
page_title: June 22
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1941
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Victory Day (9 May)
short_description: Public holidays in Russia and some post-Soviet states
page_title: Operation Barbarossa
short_description: 1941 Axis invasion of the Soviet Union during WWII
...that in the Shanghai ghetto, a part of the city occupied by Imperial Japan, about 20,000 German and Austrian Jews escaped the Holocaust?

page_title: Shanghai Ghetto
short_description: Ghetto in Japanese-occupied Shanghai
page_title: Empire of Japan
short_description: Japanese nation state from 1868 to 1947
page_title: History of the Jews in Germany
page_title: The Holocaust
short_description: Genocide of European Jews by Nazi Germany
...that graves in Singapore are exhumed 15 years after burial, and the remains are cremated or re-buried?

page_title: Death in Singapore
short_description: Aspect of society and culture
page_title: Burial
short_description: Ritual act of placing a dead person or animal into the ground
page_title: Cremation
short_description: Burning of a dead body as a disposal method
...that the Peruvian song "El Cóndor Pasa" was popularised by a 1970 cover version by Simon and Garfunkel, although the original Quechua lyrics were entirely re-written?

page_title: Peru
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: El Cóndor Pasa
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Simon & Garfunkel
short_description: American musical duo
page_title: Quechua
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that in the aftermath of the Defence of the Polish Post in Danzig, in the Polish September Campaign of 1939, all the Polish civilians who had held out for 15 hours against the SS-led assault were executed?

page_title: Defence of the Polish Post Office in Danzig
short_description: 1939 battle of the World War II
page_title: Invasion of Poland
short_description: Invasion at the beginning of World War II
page_title: Schutzstaffel
short_description: German Nazi paramilitary organisation (1925–1945)
...that the vagaries of the Couesnon River place Mont Saint-Michel in Normandy rather than Brittany?

page_title: Couesnon
short_description: River in France
page_title: Mont-Saint-Michel
short_description: Tidal island in Normandy, France
page_title: Normandy
short_description: Geographical and cultural region of northwest Europe
page_title: Brittany
short_description: Cultural area in northwestern France
...that until the 1990s, the Heckler & Koch MP5 and the Uzi were the only weapons designed outside of the United States that were as widespread in Hollywood productions as the U.S.-produced Colt M1911 pistols, M16 assault rifles, Tommy Guns and revolvers?

page_title: 1990s
short_description: Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1990–1999)
page_title: Heckler & Koch MP5
short_description: German 9×19mm Parabellum submachine gun
page_title: Uzi
short_description: Family of Israeli submachine guns
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Cinema of the United States
page_title: M1911 pistol
short_description: Semi-automatic pistol
page_title: M16 rifle
short_description: American assault rifle
page_title: Thompson submachine gun
short_description: American submachine gun
page_title: Revolver
short_description: Firearm with a cylinder holding cartridges
...that Marie Selipha Sesenne Descartes, better known simply as Sesenne, was a Saint Lucian singer and cultural icon who was awarded the British Empire Medal in 1972?

page_title: Sesenne
short_description: Saint Lucian singer and cultural icon
page_title: Saint Lucia
short_description: Country in the West Indies in the eastern Caribbean Sea
page_title: British Empire Medal
short_description: British civil and military medal
...that the snipers of the Kremlin Regiment killed a total of more than 1,200 German soldiers and officers during the Soviet-German War?

page_title: Sniper
short_description: Highly trained shooter
page_title: Kremlin Regiment
short_description: Unit of the Russian Federal Protective Service that ensures the security of the Kremlin
page_title: Eastern Front (World War II)
short_description: Theatre of war of European Axis and Soviet Union blocs
...that bowls player Willie Wood was the first athlete to compete in 7 Commonwealth Games, despite being barred from the 1986 games in his home country of Scotland for refusing to reclassify as an amateur?

page_title: Bowls
short_description: Sport involving rolling biased balls
page_title: Willie Wood (bowls)
short_description: Scottish professional bowls player
page_title: Commonwealth Games
short_description: Multi-sport event involving athletes from the Commonwealth of Nations
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
...that the Russian Futurists 1912 manifesto, A Slap in the Face of Public Taste,  argued that past artists such as Pushkin, Dostoevsky and Tolstoy should be "heaved overboard from the steamship of modernity"?

page_title: Russian Futurism
short_description: Literary and artistic movement in Russia
page_title: Manifesto
short_description: Written declaration of principles and intentions
page_title: Alexander Pushkin
short_description: Russian writer (1799–1837)
page_title: Fyodor Dostoevsky
short_description: Russian novelist (1821–1881)
page_title: Leo Tolstoy
short_description: Russian writer (1828–1910)
...that Michael Matz, who trained the 2006 Kentucky Derby winner Barbaro, saved the lives of four children on the ill-fated United Airlines Flight 232 in 1989, and also carried the U.S. flag at the 1996 Summer Olympics Closing Ceremonies?

page_title: Michael R. Matz
short_description: American racehorse trainer and equestrian
page_title: Kentucky Derby
short_description: American stakes race for Thoroughbreds, part of the Triple Crown
page_title: Barbaro
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: United Airlines Flight 232
short_description: 1989 aviation accident in Iowa
page_title: Flag of the United States
page_title: 1996 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Atlanta, Georgia, US
...that the statues of St. Andrew and Samson from the Fountain of Samson in Kiev were stored in a museum before the beginning of WWI, saving them from destruction by the Bolsheviks?

page_title: Andrew the Apostle
short_description: Apostle of Jesus
page_title: Samson
short_description: Important character from the Book of Judges of the Hebrew Bible
page_title: Fountain of Samson, Kyiv
short_description: Monument in Kyiv
page_title: Kyiv
short_description: Capital and largest city of Ukraine
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: Bolsheviks
short_description: Faction of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party
...that Martyn J. Fogg, a doctoral student in planetary science at the University of London and a dental surgeon, wrote the first technical book on terraforming and planetary engineering?

page_title: Martyn Fogg
page_title: Planetary science
short_description: Science of planets and planetary systems
page_title: University of London
short_description: Federal research university in England
page_title: Dentistry
short_description: Branch of medicine
page_title: Scientific literature
short_description: Literary genre
page_title: Terraforming
short_description: Hypothetical planetary engineering process
page_title: Planetary engineering
short_description: Influencing a planet's global environments
...that the unconventionally named Boots Mallory was a teenage dancer and model who appeared in Hollywood films of the 1930s, largely as a result of her good looks?

page_title: Boots Mallory
short_description: American actress, dancer, and model (1913–1958)
page_title: Dance
short_description: Art form consisting of body movement
page_title: Model (person)
short_description: Person serving as a visual aid
page_title: Cinema of the United States
...that Miss Cranston pioneered the social phenomenon of tea rooms, introducing "fairyland"-like interiors designed by  Charles Rennie Mackintosh?

page_title: Catherine Cranston
short_description: Leading figure in the development of tea rooms (1849 – 1934)
page_title: Teahouse
short_description: Cafe-type business serving tea
page_title: Charles Rennie Mackintosh
short_description: Scottish designer and artist (1868–1928)
...that the war between Russia and Sweden from 1741 to 1743 involved a change of ruling dynasties in both countries?

page_title: Russo-Swedish War (1741–1743)
short_description: 18th-century war in Finland
page_title: 1741
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1743
short_description: Calendar year
...that throughout the development of science, many ideas have been obliterated by incorporation?

page_title: History of science
page_title: Obliteration by incorporation
short_description: Well-known ideas are not often attributed
...that the Strépy-Thieu boat lift in Belgium is the tallest boat lift in the world at 73 metres high and has a structural mass of 200,000 tonnes?

page_title: Strépy-Thieu boat lift
short_description: Architectural structure, Belgium
page_title: Belgium
short_description: Country in Northwestern Europe
page_title: Boat lift
short_description: Machine to move boats vertically between waterways
...that Ruparel College in Mumbai, India boasts nuclear physicist Anil Kakodkar and former Miss World Aishwarya Rai among its alumni?

page_title: D. G. Ruparel College of Arts, Science and Commerce
short_description: Undergraduate college in Maharashtra, India
page_title: Mumbai
short_description: Capital of Maharashtra, India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Nuclear physics
short_description: Field of physics that studies atomic interactions
page_title: Anil Kakodkar
short_description: Indian nuclear physicist (born 1943)
page_title: Miss World
short_description: International beauty pageant
page_title: Aishwarya Rai
short_description: Indian actress (born 1973)
...that the Gaylord Building, key to building the I&M Canal, was restored so successfully that Ronald Reagan presented Gaylord Donnelly, millionaire grandson of a former owner, with the President's Award for Historic Preservation?

page_title: Gaylord Building
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Illinois and Michigan Canal
short_description: Canal system in Illinois (1848–1933)
page_title: Ronald Reagan
short_description: President of the United States from 1981 to 1989
...that Pablo Picasso's Dora Maar au Chat, a 1941 portrait of Picasso's mistress Dora Maar, recently sold for $95.2 million, making it one of the most expensive paintings in the world?

page_title: Pablo Picasso
short_description: Spanish painter and sculptor (1881–1973)
page_title: Dora Maar au Chat
short_description: 1941 painting by Pablo Picasso
page_title: Dora Maar
short_description: French artist and partner of Pablo Picasso (1907–1997)
page_title: List of most expensive paintings
short_description: Paintings sold for the highest price
...that disqualification protests were lodged against Clare Dennis, the winner of the 200 m breaststroke at the 1932 Summer Olympics, on the grounds of her "inappropriate" costume, which exposed her shoulderblades?

page_title: Clare Dennis
short_description: Australian swimmer (1916–1971)
page_title: Breaststroke
short_description: Swimming stroke
page_title: 1932 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Los Angeles, California, US
page_title: Scapula
short_description: Bone that connects the humerus and clavicle
...that India's Operation Meghdoot to capture the Siachen Glacier in 1984 was the first assault launched in the world's highest battlefield?

page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Operation Meghdoot
short_description: 1984 Indian military operation in Kashmir
page_title: Siachen Glacier
short_description: Glacier in the Karakoram range in the Himalayas
page_title: Battlefield
short_description: Location of a battle
...that newly-launched First News, a British weekly newsmagazine for children with a unique focus on current events, is headed by "editorial overlord" and ex-Mirror editor Piers Morgan?

page_title: First News
short_description: British children's weekly newspaper
page_title: Daily Mirror
short_description: British daily tabloid newspaper
page_title: Piers Morgan
short_description: English journalist and television host (born 1965)
...that Huron University, the first institute of higher education to grant a degree in the then-Dakota Territory, closed in 2005 after 123 years of existence and had its assets auctioned off?

page_title: Huron University
short_description: Private university in Huron, South Dakota, US (1883–2005)
page_title: Dakota Territory
short_description: United States territory (1861–1889)
page_title: Auction
short_description: Process of offering goods or services up for bids
...that actinoform clouds form a distinct leaf-like or spokes-on-a-wheel pattern, and can spread out to over 300 kilometers across?

page_title: Actinoform cloud
short_description: Type of marine cloud
...that Israfil Mamedov, the first Azeri Hero of the Soviet Union, killed about seventy Germans, including three officers, during the Battle of Moscow on December 3, 1941?

page_title: Israfil Mammadov
short_description: Azerbaijani Red Army lieutenant (1919–1946)
page_title: Azerbaijanis
short_description: Turkic ethnic group
page_title: Hero of the Soviet Union
short_description: Highest award of the Soviet Union
page_title: Battle of Moscow
short_description: World War II campaign in Russia
page_title: December 3
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1941
short_description: Calendar year
...that Fort Massachusetts on Ship Island was used as a staging area by the Union Army during the American Civil War, and that more than 230 Union troops were buried there?

page_title: Fort Massachusetts (Mississippi)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Ship Island
short_description: Island in Harrison County, Mississippi, United States of America
page_title: Union army
short_description: Land branch of the army that fought for the Union during the American Civil War
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
...that controlled water landings or ditchings by commercial airliners, whilst rare, can often be survived by passengers and crew?

page_title: Water landing
short_description: Aircraft landing on a body of water
page_title: Airliner
short_description: Airplane transporting passengers and cargo
...that the final episode of Kamen Rider Stronger, a Japanese tokusatsu television series, features appearances from the main characters of every previous series in the franchise?

page_title: Kamen Rider Stronger
short_description: Television series
page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Tokusatsu
short_description: Japanese film genre
page_title: Television
short_description: Medium for transmitting moving images and sound
page_title: Kamen Rider
short_description: Japanese media franchise
...that in 1988 the Greek passenger ferry, City of Poros, was the victim of a terrorist attack by members of the Abu Nidal Organisation which left nine tourists dead and 98 injured?

page_title: 1988
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: City of Poros ship attack
short_description: 1988 terrorist attack in Greece
page_title: Terrorism
short_description: Use of violence to achieve political or ideological aims
page_title: Abu Nidal Organization
short_description: 1974–1997 Palestinian nationalist militant group
...that the Moorish Revival spread around the globe as a preferred style of 19th-century synagogue architecture because the Mudéjar style was associated with the golden age of Jewry in medieval Muslim Spain?

page_title: Moorish Revival architecture
short_description: Revival architectural style
page_title: Synagogue architecture
short_description: Style of architecture
page_title: Mudéjar
short_description: Muslims living under Christian rule on the Iberian Peninsula during the Reconquista
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe