wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that, during the Yalta Conference, Winston Churchill was so impressed with the brandy produced by the Yerevan Brandy Company that he asked Joseph Stalin to send him several cases annually?

page_title: Yalta Conference
short_description: 1945 WWII allied discussion of postwar reorganization
page_title: Winston Churchill
short_description: British statesman and writer (1874–1965)
page_title: Yerevan Brandy Company
short_description: Armenian brandy company
page_title: Joseph Stalin
short_description: Leader of the Soviet Union from 1924 to 1953
...that the band Crow originally recorded "Evil Woman (Don't Play Your Games With Me)", which was famously covered by Black Sabbath?

page_title: Crow (band)
short_description: American rock band
page_title: Evil Woman
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Black Sabbath
short_description: English heavy metal band
... that in August 2006, Brigadier General Angela Salinas became the first Hispanic female general officer in United States Marine Corps history?

page_title: Angela Salinas
short_description: United States Marine Corps general
page_title: Hispanic
short_description: Spanish-speaking cultures and persons
page_title: United States Marine Corps
short_description: Naval infantry branch of the U.S. military
...that the song "Guildo Hat Euch Lieb!" was performed by a band whose name literally translates as "Guildo Horn and the Orthopedic Stockings"?

page_title: Guildo hat euch lieb!
short_description: 1998 song by Guildo Horn & Die Orthopädischen Strümpfe
page_title: Guildo Horn
short_description: Musical artist
...that the Capital Area Food Bank in Washington, D.C. received ten tons of broccoli from Barbara Bush after it was banned from the White House and Air Force One by George H. W. Bush?

page_title: Capital Area Food Bank
short_description: Nonprofit organization in Washington, D.C., U.S.
page_title: Washington, D.C.
short_description: Federal capital district of the United States
page_title: Broccoli
short_description: Edible green plant in the cabbage family
page_title: Barbara Bush
short_description: First Lady of the United States from 1989 to 1993
page_title: White House
short_description: Residence and workplace of the US president
page_title: Air Force One
short_description: USAF aircraft carrying the US president
page_title: George H. W. Bush
short_description: President of the United States from 1989 to 1993
...that between 1977 and 1998, Madame Leprieur from Agon-Coutainville in France sent 80,000 questions to the daily RTL radio show Les Grosses Têtes, making herself famous nationwide?

page_title: Laure Leprieur
short_description: French radio personality
page_title: Agon-Coutainville
short_description: Commune in Normandy, France
page_title: RTL (French radio)
short_description: Radio station in Paris, France
page_title: Les Grosses Têtes
short_description: Radio show
...that Alberta Vaughn  was an American film actress who starred in 112 motion pictures before her death in 1992?

page_title: Alberta Vaughn
short_description: American actress (1904–1992)
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: 1992
short_description: Calendar year
...that Angelica Agurbash, who sang the Belarussian entry at the 2005 Eurovision Song Contest, went through two major strip acts during her three-minute performance?

page_title: Angelica Agurbash
short_description: Belarusian singer and model (born 1970)
page_title: Love Me Tonight (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Eurovision Song Contest 2005
short_description: International song competition
page_title: Striptease
short_description: Erotic dance
...that when the Château de Choisy was built for the Grande Mademoiselle, Louis XIV's first cousin, the garden designer André Le Nôtre's first advice was to "lay low all the woods that are there"?

page_title: Château de Choisy
short_description: Demolished French royal residence
page_title: Anne Marie Louise d'Orléans, Duchess of Montpensier
short_description: La Grande Mademoiselle (1627–1693)
page_title: Louis XIV
short_description: King of France from 1643 to 1715
page_title: André Le Nôtre
short_description: French landscape architect (1613–1700)
...that the largest body parts do not all belong to the largest animal, and that there are numerous Guinness World Records for the largest human body parts?

page_title: Largest body parts
page_title: Largest organisms
short_description: List of largest organisms on Earth
page_title: Guinness World Records
short_description: British reference book listing world records
...that Albert Bigelow Paine was the literary executor for Mark Twain, a member of the Pulitzer Prize Committee, and a recipient of the title of Chevalier in the Légion d'honneur for his books about Joan of Arc?

page_title: Albert Paine
short_description: American author and biographer
page_title: Literary estate
short_description: Deceased author's copyright and intellectual property
page_title: Mark Twain
short_description: American author and humorist (1835–1910)
page_title: Pulitzer Prize
short_description: Awards for American journalism and arts
page_title: Legion of Honour
short_description: Highest French order of merit
page_title: Joan of Arc
short_description: French folk heroine and saint (1412–1431)
...that the 1950 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships, the first world skiing championships of the International Ski Federation held outside Europe, took place in Lake Placid in the United States ?

page_title: FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1950
short_description: International Nordic skiing competition
page_title: Skiing
short_description: Recreational activity and sport using snow skis
page_title: FIS Nordic World Ski Championships
short_description: International Nordic skiing competitions
page_title: International Ski and Snowboard Federation
short_description: International sports governing body
page_title: Lake Placid, New York
short_description: Village in New York State, United States
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that the Régence style, precursor of the Rococo, had its origins in the interiors designed by Jean Bérain the Elder for Louis, Grand Dauphin at the Château de Meudon?

page_title: Régence
short_description: 1715–1723 period in France
page_title: Rococo
short_description: Artistic style in Europe and colonies, c. 1730–1780
page_title: Jean Bérain the Elder
short_description: French royal artist (1640–1711)
page_title: Louis, Grand Dauphin
short_description: Heir apparent of Louis XIV (1661–1711)
page_title: Château de Meudon
short_description: Historic palace in Meudon, France
...that Bénilde Romançons superiors at the Christian Brothers' novitiate were reluctant to take him in because he was short of stature?

page_title: Benildus Romançon
short_description: French Roman Catholic saint
page_title: De La Salle Brothers
short_description: Catholic religious teaching congregation
...that Shangwen Fang received a fine for cruelty to animals after he was tracked down as the source of graphic images that had been posted on the Internet which showed cats being abused?

page_title: Shangwen Fang
page_title: Cruelty to animals
short_description: Negligent or abusive action against animals by humans
... that Archduchess Isabella Maria of Bourbon-Parma (pictured) was in love with her sister-in-law, Archduchess Maria Christina?

page_title: Archduke
short_description: Title used by the Habsburg dynasty
page_title: Princess Isabella of Parma
short_description: Archduchess of Austria (1741–1763)
page_title: Sibling-in-law
short_description: Spouse's sibling or sibling's spouse
page_title: Maria Christina, Duchess of Teschen
short_description: Duchess of Teschen from 1766 to 1798
...that there are many examples of unfinished work in the arts, some of which remain incomplete but others have been finished by other people?

page_title: Unfinished creative work
short_description: Creative work that has not been completed
...that the song "Wir Geben 'Ne Party" is the first Eurovision entry to mention hip-hop music, despite not being in that style?

page_title: Eurovision Song Contest 1994
short_description: International song competition
page_title: Eurovision Song Contest
short_description: Annual international song competition
page_title: Hip-hop
short_description: Music genre
...that during the time of Scandinavism, Hans Christian Andersen wrote a poem called Jeg er en Skandinav which together with the later added melody could have become the National Anthem of a unified Scandinavian nation?

page_title: Scandinavia
short_description: Subregion of northern Europe
page_title: Hans Christian Andersen
short_description: Danish writer (1805–1875)
page_title: Hans Christian Andersen
short_description: Danish writer (1805–1875)
page_title: National anthem
short_description: Song that represents a country or nation
page_title: Scandinavian
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the Autobianchi Stellina was the first Italian car with a fiberglass body?

page_title: Autobianchi Stellina
short_description: Motor vehicle
page_title: Italy
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Car
short_description: Motorised passenger road vehicle
page_title: Fiberglass
short_description: Type of plastic reinforced by glass fiber
...that the Château de Bellevue, a small château built near Paris in 1750 as an intimate meeting place for Louis XV and his mistress, Madame de Pompadour, was named for its spectacular views over the Seine?

page_title: Château de Bellevue
short_description: Former castle in Meudon, France
page_title: Château
short_description: French term for a manor house or palace
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
page_title: Louis XV
short_description: King of France from 1715 to 1774
page_title: Madame de Pompadour
short_description: Chief mistress of Louis XV (1721–1764)
page_title: Seine
short_description: Major river in northern France
...that the invention of the electronic digital computer was put into the public domain in 1973 by the decision of one of the longest federal court cases in the history of the United States?

page_title: Computer
short_description: Programmable machine that processes data
page_title: Public domain
short_description: Works outside the scope of copyright law
page_title: Honeywell, Inc. v. Sperry Rand Corp.
short_description: U.S. federal case on computer patents
...that Maulana Mehmud Hasan organised an armed rebellion against the British Raj with Turkish support but was arrested just before his return to India?

page_title: Mahmud Hasan Deobandi
short_description: Indian Muslim scholar and activist (1851–1920)
page_title: British Raj
short_description: 1858–1947 Crown colonial rule in India
page_title: Turkey
short_description: Country in Southeastern Europe and West Asia
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that the Romans completely forgot what the ancient Lapis Niger shrine was dedicated to, and had at least three different stories telling why it was built?

page_title: Roman Empire
short_description: 27 BC–476/1453 AD state and civilization
page_title: Lapis Niger
short_description: Ancient shrine at the Forum Romanum
...that the sting of the rainforest shrub Dendrocnide moroides can cause severe and prolonged pain and has been reported to kill dogs, horses and humans?

page_title: Rainforest
short_description: Type of forest with high rainfall
page_title: Dendrocnide moroides
short_description: Species of plant in the nettle family
...that The Daily Talk, the most widely read news medium in the Liberian capital of Monrovia, is published daily on a blackboard in the center of town?

page_title: The Daily Talk
short_description: Blackboard news medium in Monrovia, Liberia
page_title: Liberia
short_description: Country in West Africa
page_title: Monrovia
short_description: Capital, chief port, and the largest city of Liberia
...that Brazilian-born Alberto Cavalcanti directed the 1942 British propaganda war film Went the Day Well?

page_title: Alberto Cavalcanti
short_description: Brazilian film director (1897–1982)
page_title: Went the Day Well?
short_description: 1942 British film
...that the Leningrad Polytechnical Institute was the only place in the besieged city that evaluated the Ph.D.  and Doctor of Science dissertations?

page_title: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University
short_description: Technical university in Saint Petersburg, Russia
page_title: Siege of Leningrad
short_description: Blockade by the Axis powers, 1941–1944
page_title: Candidate of Sciences
short_description: PhD-equivalent scientific degree in Soviet Union and post-Soviet countries
page_title: Doctor of Science
short_description: Doctoral academic research degree
...that Colonel William Nolde was the last official American casualty of the Vietnam War?

page_title: William Nolde
short_description: United States Army officer (1929–1973)
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Vietnam War
short_description: 1955–1975 war in Southeast Asia
...that the expressions "take care of the pence, and the pounds will take care of themselves" and "ways and means" are both attributed to William Lowndes?

page_title: Penny
short_description: Unit of currency in various countries
page_title: Pound sterling
short_description: Currency of the United Kingdom
page_title: Ways and means committee
short_description: Government body
page_title: William Lowndes (1652–1724)
short_description: English Whig politician
...that most buildings of the True Cross Monastery on Kiy Island in the White Sea were designed by Patriarch Nikon?

page_title: Kiy Island
page_title: White Sea
short_description: Southern inlet of the Barents Sea in northwest Russia
page_title: Patriarch Nikon of Moscow
short_description: Seventh Patriarch of Moscow (1605–1681)
...that the planned M4 Toll motorway will be the second toll section of the United Kingdom's M4 motorway, despite being under 10 miles from the first?

page_title: M4 relief road
short_description: Proposed road in Wales
page_title: Controlled-access highway
short_description: Highway designed for high-speed, regulated traffic flow
page_title: Toll road
short_description: Roadway for which a fee (or toll) is assessed for passage
page_title: M4 motorway
short_description: Major motorway in England and Wales
...that Applecrest Farm Orchards is the oldest continuously operating apple orchard in the United States of America?

page_title: Applecrest Farm Orchards
short_description: Orchard in New Hampshire, United States
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that the opening theory of backgammon underwent profound changes after self-teaching robots were analyzed playing the game?

page_title: Backgammon opening theory
short_description: Initial moves strategy of a backgammon game
page_title: Neural network (machine learning)
short_description: Computational model used in machine learning
...that the Mahé River in India was nicknamed the "English Channel" because it separated British-ruled Thalassery from French-ruled Mahé?

page_title: Mahé River
short_description: River in India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: English Channel
short_description: Body of water between Great Britain and France
page_title: Presidencies and provinces of British India
short_description: 1612–1947 British directly-ruled administrative divisions in India
page_title: Thalassery
short_description: City in Kerala, India
page_title: French India
short_description: French colony on the Indian subcontinent (1664–1954)
page_title: Mahé
short_description: Largest island of Seychelles
...that Samuel M. Rubin popularized the practice of selling popcorn in movie theaters, earning him the nickname "Sam the Popcorn Man"?

page_title: Samuel M. Rubin
page_title: Popcorn
short_description: Type of corn kernel which expands and puffs upon heating
page_title: Movie theater
short_description: Venue for viewing films
...that the Goldfields Water Supply Scheme included the world's then-longest fresh-water pipeline when it opened in Western Australia in 1903?

page_title: Goldfields Water Supply Scheme
short_description: Pipeline and dam project in Western Australia
page_title: Pipeline
short_description: Pumping fluids or gas through pipes
page_title: Western Australia
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: 1903
short_description: Calendar year
...that Frederick Lorz was greeted as the winner of the 1904 Summer Olympics marathon but later admitted to having travelled by car for ten miles of the race?

page_title: Frederick Lorz
short_description: American distance runner (1884–1914)
page_title: 1904 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Saint Louis, Missouri, US
page_title: Marathon
short_description: Long-distance running event of 42.195 kilometres
page_title: Car
short_description: Motorised passenger road vehicle
...that Muslim scholar Maulvi Abdul Haq is decorated as the Father of Urdu in Pakistan?

page_title: Muslims
short_description: Adherents of Islam
page_title: Abdul Haq (Urdu scholar)
short_description: Urdu linguist and scholar (1870–1961)
page_title: Urdu
short_description: Indo-Aryan language
page_title: Pakistan
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that the Château de Madrid, built near the Bois de Boulogne in Paris in the mid-1500s, was known as the "Château de Faïence" due to its richly ornamented façades, covered in majolica and high relief, but was almost completely destroyed in the 1790s?

page_title: Château de Madrid
short_description: Former building in Bois de Boulogne, Paris
page_title: Bois de Boulogne
short_description: Park on the edge of Paris, France
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
page_title: Façade
short_description: Exterior part of a building, usually the front but not always
page_title: Majolica
short_description: Term used to describe two types of pottery
page_title: Relief
short_description: Sculptural technique of embossed depth
...that the Canadian Arctic islands did not become part of Canada until 1880?

page_title: Arctic Archipelago
short_description: Canadian islands in the Arctic Ocean
page_title: Territorial evolution of Canada
page_title: 1880
short_description: Calendar year
...that Charles Angibaud was the royal apothecary to Louis XIV of France, but left France in 1681 to avoid persecution as a Protestant Huguenot and moved to London, where he was later Master of the Society of Apothecaries?

page_title: Charles Angibaud
short_description: French apothecary
page_title: Apothecary
short_description: Former name for a pharmacist
page_title: Louis XIV
short_description: King of France from 1643 to 1715
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Protestantism
short_description: Major branch of Christianity
page_title: Huguenots
short_description: Historical religious group of French Protestants
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: Worshipful Society of Apothecaries
short_description: Livery company for pharmacists and physicians in the City of London
...that the song "Dschinghis Khan" is a disco-inspired tribute to the Mongol leader Genghis Khan?

page_title: Dschinghis Khan (song)
short_description: 1979 song by Dschinghis Khan
page_title: Disco
short_description: Music genre and subculture
page_title: Mongols
short_description: East Asian ethnic group
page_title: Genghis Khan
short_description: Khan of the Mongol Empire from 1206 to 1227
...that civilians took refuge in St. La Salle Hall in Manila during World War II, believing that its walls would protect them from anything but a direct hit?

page_title: St. La Salle Hall
short_description: Four-story Neoclassical building in Manila, Philippines
page_title: Manila
short_description: Capital of the Philippines
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that the Potemkin Stairs (pictured) located in Odessa, Ukraine create an optical illusion, where either the landings or the stairs are invisible depending on an observer's vantage point?

page_title: Potemkin Stairs
short_description: Giant stairway in Odesa, Ukraine
page_title: Odesa
short_description: City and administrative center of Odesa Oblast, Ukraine
page_title: Optical illusion
short_description: Visually perceived images that differ from objective reality
...that Claudia Alexander was the last project manager of NASA's Galileo mission to Jupiter?

page_title: Claudia Alexander
short_description: American geophysicist and planetary scientist
page_title: NASA
short_description: American space and aeronautics agency
page_title: Galileo (spacecraft)
short_description: First NASA mission to orbit Jupiter (1989–2003)
page_title: Jupiter
short_description: Fifth planet from the Sun
...that murdered British schoolgirl Amanda "Milly" Dowler has a charity, an award-winning garden and a sweetpea named after her?

page_title: Murder of Milly Dowler
short_description: 2002 murder of English schoolgirl
page_title: Sweet pea
short_description: Species of flowering plant in the pea and bean family Fabaceae
...that the English footballer David Layne scored 58 goals in 81 games for Sheffield Wednesday F.C. before he was jailed for his involvement in the British betting scandal of 1964?

page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: David Layne
short_description: English footballer
page_title: Sheffield Wednesday F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: 1964 British football match-fixing scandal
short_description: Association football scandal
...that, before becoming famous, both Martha Stewart and Lyle Waggoner appeared in ads for Tareyton cigarettes, telling the audience that "Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!"?

page_title: Martha Stewart
short_description: American businesswoman, writer, TV personality (born 1941)
page_title: Lyle Waggoner
short_description: American actor and model (1935–2020)
page_title: Tareyton
short_description: American cigarette brand
page_title: Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!
short_description: Cigarette advertising slogan
...that a group of rock stars formed a supergroup in 1989 called Rock Aid Armenia and re-recorded Deep Purple's hit song Smoke on the Water to benefit the victims of the 1988 Leninakan Earthquake?

page_title: Supergroup (music)
short_description: Band whose members were successful in prior acts
page_title: 1989
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Rock Aid Armenia
short_description: British charity band, supergroup
page_title: Deep Purple
short_description: British rock band
page_title: Smoke on the Water
short_description: 1973 single by Deep Purple
page_title: 1988
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1988 Armenian earthquake
short_description: Devastating earthquake in Armenian SSR, USSR
...that the Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye near Paris was the home of King James II for 13 years after his exile from Great Britain following the Glorious Revolution of 1688?

page_title: Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye
short_description: Former royal palace in Île-de-France, France
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
page_title: James II of England
short_description: King of England, Scotland and Ireland from 1685 to 1688
page_title: Great Britain
short_description: Island northwest of continental Europe
page_title: Glorious Revolution
short_description: British revolution of 1688