wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the Mezhyhirskyi Monastery (pictured) in Ukraine, mentioned in Nikolai Gogol’s novel Taras Bulba, is thought to have included the lost library of Yaroslav the Wise?

page_title: Mezhyhirya Monastery
short_description: Ruined monastery in Ukraine
page_title: Ukraine
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe
page_title: Nikolai Gogol
short_description: Russian writer of Ukrainian origin (1809–1852)
page_title: Taras Bulba
short_description: 1835 romanticized historical novella by Nikolai Gogol
page_title: Library
short_description: Collection of books, materials and media
page_title: Yaroslav the Wise
short_description: Grand Prince of Kiev from 1019 to 1054
...that Cliff Mapes, a Major League outfielder who played only three full seasons, was the starting right fielder for the New York Yankees' first of five consecutive world championships, in 1949?

page_title: Cliff Mapes
short_description: American baseball player (1922–1996)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Outfielder
short_description: Defensive position in baseball
page_title: Right fielder
short_description: Defensive position in baseball
page_title: New York Yankees
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
page_title: 1949 World Series
short_description: 1949 Major League Baseball championship series
...that National Scientist Dr. Fe del Mundo was the first Filipina  enrolled in Harvard Medical School and the only female student at that time?

page_title: National Scientist of the Philippines
short_description: Philippine order
page_title: Fe del Mundo
short_description: Filipino pediatrician (1911–2011)
page_title: Filipinos
short_description: People of the Philippines
page_title: Harvard Medical School
short_description: Medical school in Boston, Massachusetts, US
...that a PRR Class E6 steam locomotive powered train equipped with a mobile darkroom for developing newsreels en route, delivered footage from Washington to New York faster than a chartered plane?

page_title: Pennsylvania Railroad
short_description: American Class I railroad (1846–1968)
page_title: Pennsylvania Railroad class E6
short_description: Class of PRR 4-4-2 steam locomotive
page_title: Steam locomotive
short_description: Railway locomotive that produces its pulling power through a steam engine
page_title: Train
short_description: Series of connected rail vehicles
page_title: Darkroom
short_description: Room which can be made fully dark to allow for development of photographs and film
page_title: Photographic processing
short_description: Chemical process that transforms a latent image into a visible image
page_title: Newsreel
short_description: Form of short documentary film, containing news stories
page_title: Footage
short_description: Raw, unedited film or video
page_title: Washington, D.C.
short_description: Federal capital district of the United States
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
page_title: Air charter
short_description: On-demand air transportation method
...that All-American Bump Elliott and his brother Pete Elliott played halfback and quarterback for the Michigan football team that beat the USC Trojans 49-0 in the Rose Bowl 60 years ago on 1 Jan. 1948?

page_title: All-America college football team
short_description: Annual award to the best players in collegiate American football
page_title: Bump Elliott
short_description: American athlete, coach, and administrator (1925–2019)
page_title: Pete Elliott
short_description: American football player and coach (1926–2013)
page_title: Running back
short_description: Position in American and Canadian football
page_title: Quarterback
short_description: Position in gridiron football
page_title: Michigan Wolverines football
short_description: Football team of the University of Michigan
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: USC Trojans football
short_description: American college football team at University of Southern California
page_title: Rose Bowl Game
short_description: Annual American college gridiron football postseason game
...that in 1999, Song Il-gon became the first Korean filmmaker to win an award at the Cannes Film Festival?

page_title: Song Il-gon
short_description: South Korean film director and screenwriter
page_title: Koreans
short_description: East Asian ethnic group
page_title: Film director
short_description: Person who controls the artistic and dramatic aspects of a film production
page_title: Cannes Film Festival
short_description: Annual film festival in France
...that the name of Stob Choire Claurigh in Scotland translates from Gaelic as “Peak of the Brawling Corrie”, referring to the roaring of the stags inhabiting the corries of the mountain during the breeding season?

page_title: Stob Choire Claurigh
short_description: Mountain in Scotland
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Scottish Gaelic
short_description: Celtic language
page_title: Deer
short_description: Family of hoofed mammals
page_title: Cirque
short_description: Amphitheatre-like valley formed by glacial erosion
page_title: Seasonal breeder
short_description: Animal species that successfully mate during certain times of year
...that Heinrich Steinhowel, a 15th-century German scholar and humanist who was physician to Eberhard, Count of Württemberg, is better known for translating Aesop's Fables (pictured) into German?

page_title: Heinrich Steinhöwel
short_description: German doctor, humanist, translator
page_title: Renaissance humanism
short_description: Revival in the study of Classical antiquity
page_title: Eberhard I, Duke of Württemberg
short_description: Count of Württemberg
page_title: Aesop's Fables
short_description: Collection of fables credited to Aesop
...that wine made from the Italian grape Refosco dal Peduncolo Rosso was praised by Pliny the Elder and a favorite of Caesar Augustus' wife Livia?

page_title: Wine
short_description: Alcoholic drink made from grapes
page_title: Italian wine
short_description: Wine making in Italy
page_title: Refosco dal Peduncolo Rosso
short_description: Variety of grape
page_title: Pliny the Elder
short_description: Roman military commander and writer (AD23/24–79)
page_title: Augustus
short_description: Roman emperor from 27 BC to AD 14
page_title: Livia
short_description: Roman empress from 27 BC to AD 14
...that the Brocard points, the Brocard circle and the Brocard triangle are named after French geometer Henri Brocard, who spent most of his life studying meteorology with no notable original contributions to the subject?

page_title: Brocard points
short_description: Special points within a triangle
page_title: Brocard circle
short_description: Circle constructed from a triangle
page_title: Brocard triangle
short_description: Triangle constructed from another triangle
page_title: French people
page_title: Geometry
short_description: Branch of mathematics
page_title: Henri Brocard
short_description: French meteorologist and mathematician (1845–1922)
page_title: Meteorology
short_description: Interdisciplinary scientific study of the atmosphere focusing on weather forecasting
...that Ernest Dynes, best known as an English cricketer in the 1920s and 1930s, served as Aide-de-camp to Queen Elizabeth II between 1955 and 1957, for which he was awarded the CBE?

page_title: Ernest Dynes
short_description: English cricketer and British Army officer (1903–1968)
page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: Aide-de-camp
short_description: Personal assistant or secretary to a person of high rank
page_title: Elizabeth II
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1952 to 2022
page_title: Order of the British Empire
short_description: British order of chivalry established in 1917
...that William W. Bedsworth, a judge at the California Courts of Appeal, is also a goal judge with the National Hockey League?

page_title: William W. Bedsworth
short_description: American judge
page_title: Judge
short_description: Person who is going to decide a decision according to the law in the court
page_title: California Courts of Appeal
short_description: Intermediate appellate courts of California
page_title: Official (ice hockey)
short_description: Ice hockey official
page_title: National Hockey League
short_description: North American professional ice hockey league
...that prior to the emergence of anarcho-pacifism at the outbreak of World War II, there was a general agreement among anarchists that violence was inevitable?

page_title: Anarcho-pacifism
short_description: Anarchist school of thought
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Anarchism
short_description: Political philosophy and movement
page_title: Anarchism and violence
...that Campanula gelida, an endemic species of a bellflower, grows in nature only on one rock in the Czech Republic?

page_title: Campanula gelida
short_description: Species of flowering plant in the bellflower family
page_title: Endemism
short_description: State of species being unique to a location
page_title: Species
short_description: Basic unit of taxonomic classification, below genus
page_title: Campanula
short_description: Genus of flowering plants
page_title: Czech Republic
short_description: Country in Central Europe
...that the Crested Shelduck (pictured) is a critically endangered duck that has not been definitively seen since 1964, despite a handful of possible sightings and numerous surveys of its presumed habitat?

page_title: Crested shelduck
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Critically endangered
short_description: IUCN conservation category
page_title: Anatidae
short_description: Biological family of water birds
...that the 2007 film 10 MPH documents a 100-day, 4,064-mile journey across the United States on a Segway scooter?

page_title: Documentary film
short_description: Nonfictional motion picture
page_title: 10 MPH
short_description: 2006 American film
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Segway
short_description: Two-wheeled, self-balancing personal vehicle
...that Danish-American artist Antonio Jacobsen was called the "Audubon of Steam Vessels" for the scope, breadth and intricate details in the 6,000 works of sail and steam ships he painted?

page_title: Antonio Jacobsen
short_description: American painter (1850–1921)
page_title: John James Audubon
short_description: French-American ornithologist (1785–1851)
...that the Stora Istad wind park had to reduce its power output to below 10 MW in order to comply with Swedish law?

page_title: Stora Istad Wind Farm
short_description: Wind farm in Öland, Sweden
page_title: Sweden
short_description: Country in northern Europe
...that Soviet sculptor Sergey Merkurov was the author of the three biggest monuments of Joseph Stalin erected in the USSR during the period of Stalinism?

page_title: Soviet people
short_description: Citizens and nationals of the Soviet Union
page_title: Sculpture
short_description: Artworks that are three-dimensional objects
page_title: Sergey Merkurov
short_description: Soviet sculptor (1881–1952)
page_title: Joseph Stalin
short_description: Leader of the Soviet Union from 1924 to 1953
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Stalinism
short_description: Political and economic policies implemented by Joseph Stalin
...that U.S. Route 199 is numbered as a spur of U.S. Route 99, which no longer exists?

page_title: U.S. Route 199
short_description: Highway in California and Oregon
page_title: U.S. Route 99
short_description: Former Numbered U.S. Highway in California, Oregon, and Washington in the United States
...that carbonate hardgrounds were most commonly formed during calcite sea intervals in the Ordovician and Jurassic periods in Earth's history, but were virtually absent from the aragonite seas of the Permian era?

page_title: Carbonate hardgrounds
page_title: Calcite sea
short_description: Aspect of marine historical geology
page_title: Ordovician
short_description: Second period of the Paleozoic Era
page_title: Jurassic
short_description: Second period of the Mesozoic Era
page_title: Geologic time scale
short_description: System that relates geologic strata to time
page_title: Earth
short_description: Third planet from the Sun
page_title: Aragonite
short_description: Calcium carbonate mineral
page_title: Permian
short_description: Sixth and last period of the Paleozoic Era
...that The Faun, a rare sculpture by Paul Gauguin, displayed for a decade by the Art Institute of Chicago and the van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam was actually a fake by British forger Shaun Greenhalgh?

page_title: The Faun
short_description: Sculpture forgery
page_title: Paul Gauguin
short_description: French artist (1848–1903)
page_title: Art Institute of Chicago
short_description: Art museum in Illinois, United States
page_title: Van Gogh Museum
short_description: National art museum in the Netherlands
page_title: Amsterdam
short_description: Capital and largest city of the Netherlands
page_title: Forgery
short_description: Process of making, adapting, or imitating objects to deceive
page_title: Shaun Greenhalgh
short_description: British artist and former art forger
...that Hagia Sophia (pictured) in Turkey has runic inscriptions left by Vikings?

page_title: Hagia Sophia
short_description: Mosque and former church in Istanbul, Turkey
page_title: Turkey
short_description: Country in Southeastern Europe and West Asia
page_title: Runic inscriptions in Hagia Sophia
short_description: Runic inscriptions that are left in Hagia Sophia
page_title: Vikings
short_description: Norse seafarers, merchants and raiders
...that according to the Books of Kings, ancient Egyptians captured and burnt down the Canaanite town of Gezer and gave it as a dowry to the Pharaoh's daughter?

page_title: Books of Kings
short_description: Books of the Bible
page_title: Ancient Egypt
short_description: Cradle of civilization in North Africa
page_title: Gezer
short_description: Archaeological site in the foothills of the Judaean Mountains
page_title: Canaan
short_description: Region in the ancient Near East
page_title: Gezer
short_description: Archaeological site in the foothills of the Judaean Mountains
page_title: Dowry
short_description: Payment by one family of a marriage to the other family
page_title: Pharaoh
short_description: Title of Ancient Egyptian rulers
...that Baseball Hall of Fame manager John McGraw said that Bill Monroe "was the greatest infielder he had ever seen"?

page_title: National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
short_description: Professional sports hall of fame in New York, U.S.
page_title: Manager (baseball)
short_description: Someone who manages a baseball team
page_title: John McGraw
short_description: American baseball player and manager (1873–1934)
page_title: William Monroe
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Infielder
short_description: Defensive position in baseball
...that the Hennepin, which transported construction aggregate around the Great Lakes early in the 20th century, was the first self-unloading bulk carrier in the world?

page_title: SS Hennepin
short_description: Bulk carrier wrecked in Lake Michigan
page_title: Construction aggregate
short_description: Coarse to fine grain rock materials used in concrete
page_title: Great Lakes
short_description: Group of lakes in North America
page_title: Bulk carrier
short_description: Ship made to transport unpackaged bulk cargo
...that Mohammed Atif Siddique was sentenced to imprisonment after being charged with collecting online files related to the War on Terror and encouraging classmates to watch videos of beheadings?

page_title: Mohammed Atif Siddique
page_title: War on terror
short_description: Military campaign following the September 11 attacks
page_title: Decapitation
short_description: Complete separation of the head from the body
...that short draw is a hand spinning technique that produces yarn suitable for weaving but not knitting?

page_title: Short draw
short_description: Drafting technique used with long-staple fibers in hand spinning
page_title: Spinning (textiles)
short_description: Method of turning fiber into yarn or thread
page_title: Yarn
short_description: Long continuous length of interlocked fibres
page_title: Weaving
short_description: Technology for the production of textiles
page_title: Knitting
short_description: Method of forming fabric
...that Quoc An Temple in Huế was founded by a Zen monk from China, whose disciple lineage covers most of the Buddhists in southern Vietnam?

page_title: Quốc Ân Temple
short_description: Buddhist temple in Vietnam
page_title: Huế
short_description: City in North Central Coast, Vietnam
page_title: Zen
short_description: Meditation-based school of Mahāyāna Buddhism
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Buddhists
short_description: Adherents of Buddhism
page_title: Southern Vietnam
short_description: One of the three geographical regions in Vietnam
...that Kazys Grinius (pictured), the third Lithuanian President, was deposed in a military coup on his 60th birthday?

page_title: Kazys Grinius
short_description: Lithuanian politician (1866–1950)
page_title: President of Lithuania
short_description: Head of state of Lithuania
page_title: 1926 Lithuanian coup d'état
short_description: 1926 military coup d'état in Lithuania
...that Harry Blackmun's colleagues on the U.S. Supreme Court felt his long history of baseball in the Flood v. Kuhn majority opinion was beneath the Court's dignity?

page_title: Harry Blackmun
short_description: US Supreme Court justice from 1970 to 1994
page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: History of baseball in the United States
page_title: Flood v. Kuhn
short_description: 1972 U.S. Supreme Court decision on baseball antitrust exemption
page_title: Majority opinion
short_description: Judicial opinion agreed to by more than half of the court's justices
...that Vogel State Park is one of the two oldest in the State of Georgia?

page_title: Vogel State Park
short_description: State park in Blairsville, Georgia, USA
page_title: Georgia (U.S. state)
short_description: U.S. state
...that former Drexel University president Hollis Godfrey was an advisory member of Woodrow Wilson's Council of National Defense?

page_title: Drexel University
short_description: Private university in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US
page_title: Hollis Godfrey
short_description: American writer and engineer
page_title: Woodrow Wilson
short_description: President of the United States from 1913 to 1921
page_title: Council of National Defense
short_description: American wartime organization
...that a blue line marks where Pogue's Run once ran through downtown Indianapolis?

page_title: Pogue's Run
short_description: Waterway in Marion County, Indiana, US
page_title: Downtown Indianapolis
short_description: Central business district in Indiana, US
...that the 1976 Football League Cup win made Tony Book the first to do so as both a player and manager?

page_title: 1976 Football League Cup final
short_description: Football match
page_title: Tony Book
short_description: English footballer and manager (1934–2025)
page_title: Coach (sport)
short_description: Person involved in directing, instructing and training sportspeople
...that Hillary Rodham called children's rights a "slogan in need of a definition"?

page_title: Hillary Clinton
short_description: American politician and diplomat (born 1947)
page_title: Children's rights
short_description: Human rights of children
...that in 1261, Caesar Alexios Strategopoulos reconquered Constantinople from the Latins, thereby restoring the Byzantine Empire?

page_title: 1261
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Caesar (title)
short_description: Imperial title in the Roman and Byzantine Empires
page_title: Alexios Strategopoulos
short_description: Byzantine general who recaptured Constantinople in 1261
page_title: Constantinople
short_description: Capital of the Eastern Roman and Ottoman empires
page_title: Latin Empire
short_description: Crusader state that replaced the Byzantine Empire from 1204–1261
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
...that the Saviour's Lutheran Church in Baku, Azerbaijan (pictured) survived Joseph Stalin's rule by promising to pray for him?

page_title: Church of the Saviour, Baku
short_description: Lutheran church in Baku, Azerbaijan
page_title: Baku
short_description: Capital and largest city of Azerbaijan
page_title: Azerbaijan
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and West Asia
page_title: Joseph Stalin
short_description: Leader of the Soviet Union from 1924 to 1953
...that Tran Cao Van<nowiki>'</nowiki>s plot to install Duy Tan as the independent boy Emperor of Vietnam happened only after he bribed the boy's chauffeur into allowing him access?

page_title: Trần Cao Vân
short_description: Vietnamese official (1866–1916)
page_title: Duy Tân
short_description: Emperor of Đại Nam under French protectorate of Annam and Tonkin (1900–1945)
page_title: List of monarchs of Vietnam
...that Stieg Larsson's posthumously published Swedish crime novel The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, was a best-seller critically compared with War and Peace?

page_title: Stieg Larsson
short_description: Swedish writer, journalist, and activist (1954–2004)
page_title: Swedish literature
page_title: Crime fiction
short_description: Literary genre
page_title: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo
short_description: 2005 novel by Stieg Larsson
page_title: War and Peace
short_description: 1869 literary work by Leo Tolstoy
...that Bordeaux wine merchants in the Middle Ages, concerned about the competition from nearby regions, prohibited trading access to Bordeaux until most of their wine was sold?

page_title: Bordeaux wine
short_description: Wine produced in the Bordeaux region of France
page_title: Middle Ages
short_description: European history from the 5th to 15th centuries
page_title: South West France
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Bordeaux
short_description: Prefecture and commune in Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
page_title: Wine
short_description: Alcoholic drink made from grapes
...that blind Nguyen Dinh Chieu<nowiki>'</nowiki>s writings praising Vietnamese revolutionary Truong Dinh saw him regarded as the leading revolutionary poet in the south?

page_title: Nguyễn Đình Chiểu
short_description: Vietnamese poet
page_title: Demographics of Vietnam
page_title: Trương Định
short_description: 19th-century mandarin (scholar-official) in Nguyễn-dynasty Vietnam
...that the author Amulya Malladi, an expatriate Indian, said that when she first moved to Denmark that "Danish sounded to me like the buzzing of bees"?

page_title: Amulya Malladi
short_description: Indian writer
page_title: Indian diaspora
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Denmark
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Danish language
short_description: North Germanic language
...that 13 years after his death in 1875,  the future Royal College of Art found a letter from the widow of Richard Burchett, headmaster for over 20 years, asking for a pension?

page_title: 1875
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Royal College of Art
short_description: Postgraduate art and design university in London, England
page_title: Richard Burchett
short_description: British artist (1815–1875)
...that the Buddha statue of Long Son Pagoda in Nha Trang, Vietnam is a major vantage point over the city?

page_title: The Buddha
short_description: Founder of Buddhism
page_title: Long Sơn Temple
short_description: Buddhist temple in Vietnam
page_title: Nha Trang
short_description: Former provincial city in South Central Coast, Vietnam
page_title: Vietnam
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia