wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the SS leader Felix Landau temporarily spared the life of the Jewish artist Bruno Schulz, because Landau liked his art and wanted the artist to paint a set of murals for his young son's bedroom?

page_title: Schutzstaffel
short_description: German Nazi paramilitary organisation (1925–1945)
page_title: Felix Landau
short_description: Austrian SS officer (1910–1983)
page_title: Bruno Schulz
short_description: Polish Jewish writer and artist (1892-1942)
...that the Ford Mustang SSP, in addition to being advertised by Ford as "chasing Porsches for a living", was also used as a pursuit car for the Lockheed U2 spy plane?

page_title: Ford Mustang SSP
short_description: Motor vehicle
page_title: Porsche
short_description: German automobile manufacturer
page_title: Lockheed U-2
short_description: American reconnaissance aircraft
...that in the Night Attack skirmish, Vlad III Dracula is said to have been "one of the first European crusaders to use gunpowder in a deadly artistic way"?

page_title: Night attack at Târgoviște
short_description: 1462 Wallachian battle with the Ottomans
page_title: Vlad the Impaler
short_description: 15th-century ruler of Wallachia
...that a bull terrier named Stubby attained the rank of sergeant during World War I?

page_title: Bull Terrier
short_description: Dog breed
page_title: Sergeant Stubby
short_description: American war dog
page_title: Sergeant
short_description: Rank in many uniformed organizations
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
...that Kongara Jaggayya was the first Indian film actor to be elected directly to the Parliament?

page_title: Jaggayya
short_description: Indian actor, politician (1926–2004)
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Lok Sabha
short_description: Lower house of the Parliament of India
...that Camille Gravel, a Louisiana Democrat and civil rights advocate, was highly influential in state and national politics despite never holding office?

page_title: Camille Gravel
page_title: Louisiana
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Democratic Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Civil and political rights
short_description: Rights preventing the infringement of personal freedom by other social actors
...that the Uruguayan Invasion was a musical phenomenon of the 1960s distinctly similar to the British Invasion, with rock bands from Uruguay rapidly gaining popularity in Argentina?

page_title: Uruguayan Invasion
short_description: Musical phenomenon of the 1960s
page_title: British Invasion
short_description: US cultural phenomenon of the mid-1960s
page_title: Uruguay
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Argentina
short_description: Country in South America
...that the Battle of the Lower Dnieper is considered to be one of the largest battles in world history, involving almost 4,000,000 men on both sides and stretching on a front 1,400 kilometers wide?

page_title: Battle of the Dnieper
short_description: WWII battle
page_title: Battle
short_description: Military engagement
page_title: Front
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that microdistrict was a primary structural element of the residential area construction used in the Soviet Union?

page_title: Microdistrict
short_description: Residential complex in the Soviet Union and post-Soviet states
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
...that Saint Thomas Becket professed to owe a "debt of gratitude" to Margaret of Navarre, who was the regent of Sicily between 1166 and 1171?

page_title: Thomas Becket
short_description: Archbishop of Canterbury from 1162 to 1170
page_title: Margaret of Navarre
short_description: Queen of Sicily (1134–1182)
page_title: Regent
short_description: One who governs in place of a monarch
page_title: Sicily
short_description: Island in the Mediterranean, region of Italy
page_title: 1166
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: 1171
short_description: Calendar year
...that less than a teaspoon of  a pesticide of the Toxicity Class I (EPA system) can kill an adult person?

page_title: Teaspoon
short_description: Kind of spoon
page_title: Pesticide
short_description: Substance used to control pests
page_title: Toxicity class
short_description: Pesticide classification system
page_title: United States Environmental Protection Agency
short_description: U.S. federal government agency
...that Witold Dzierżykraj-Morawski, a colonel of the Polish Army, was one of the many prisoners murdered by Nazi Germany in Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp?

page_title: Witold Dzierżykraj-Morawski
page_title: Colonel
short_description: Military rank
page_title: Polish Land Forces
short_description: Ground warfare branch of Poland's military forces
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Mauthausen concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp in Austria (1938–1945)
...that Troy VII is an archaeological layer of Troy associated with the city's destruction during the legendary Trojan War?

page_title: Troy
short_description: Ancient city in northwest Asia Minor
page_title: Troy
short_description: Ancient city in northwest Asia Minor
page_title: Trojan War
short_description: Legendary war in Greek mythology
...that the Senyavin Islands of Micronesia were named after Dmitry Senyavin, who destroyed the Ottoman Fleet in the Battle of Athos in 1807?

page_title: Senyavin Islands
short_description: Group of islands in the Federal States of Micronesia
page_title: Federated States of Micronesia
short_description: Island country in Oceania
page_title: Eponym
short_description: Person or thing after which something is named
page_title: Dmitry Senyavin
short_description: Imperial Russian Navy officer (1763–1831)
page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
page_title: Battle of Athos
short_description: Part of the Russo-Turkish War (1806–1812)
page_title: 1807
short_description: Calendar year
...that The Tanganyika Rifles mutinied in 1964, seizing control of Tanganyika for days before surrendering to the Royal Marines?

page_title: Tanganyika Rifles
short_description: Sole regiment in the Tanganyikan army (1961–64)
page_title: Mutiny
short_description: Disobeying of superiors
page_title: 1964
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Tanganyika
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Royal Marines
short_description: Maritime land warfare force of the United Kingdom
...that the calls of the Red-throated Ant-Tanager, a noisy passerine bird native to the Caribbean, include a scolding raaah or nasal pip pik, and the song is a throaty whistled cherry quick cherry quick cherry quick cherry quick?

page_title: Bird vocalization
short_description: Sounds birds use to communicate
page_title: Red-throated ant tanager
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Passerine
short_description: Perching birds of the order Passeriformes
page_title: Caribbean
short_description: Islands and coastal region surrounded by the Caribbean Sea
...that Jefferson Pier in Washington, D.C. was a survey monument for the first meridian of the United States, replacing one set by Thomas Jefferson in 1793, and that it was later used as a mooring bollard on the Potomac River?

page_title: Jefferson Pier
short_description: Monument stone in Washington, D.C.
page_title: Washington, D.C.
short_description: Federal capital district of the United States
page_title: Benchmark (surveying)
short_description: Point with known height used in surveying when levelling
page_title: Meridian (geography)
short_description: Line between the poles with the same longitude
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Thomas Jefferson
short_description: Founding Father, U.S. president from 1801 to 1809
page_title: 1793
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Bollard
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Potomac River
short_description: River in the Mid-Atlantic United States
...that, during the Battle of Königsberg, German troops were subjected to Soviet propaganda, telling them that they were trapped in a pocket and that their resistance was pointless?

page_title: Battle of Königsberg
short_description: 1945 battle of World War II, during the Great Patriotic War
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Propaganda
short_description: Communication used to influence opinion
page_title: Salient (military)
short_description: Battlefield front breakthrough progressing into enemy territory
... that Isaac Newton was so unhappy with the publication of his Arithmetica Universalis, he considered buying all the copies of the first edition so he could destroy them?

page_title: Isaac Newton
short_description: English polymath (1642–1727)
page_title: Arithmetica Universalis
short_description: Book by Isaac Newton
...that a pioneer automobile manufacturer, August Duesenberg, went bankrupt after his failure to sell his first mass produced vehicle, although his race cars had won seven of the first ten places in the 1920 Indianapolis 500-mile race?

page_title: Car
short_description: Motorised passenger road vehicle
page_title: August Duesenberg
short_description: American pioneer automobile manufacturer (1879–1955)
page_title: Mass production
short_description: High volume production of standardized products
page_title: Auto racing
short_description: Motorsport involving the racing of cars for competition
page_title: Indianapolis 500
short_description: Annual auto race held in Speedway, Indiana, US
...that the Battle of Domašov during the Seven Years' War was the first big military success of Ernst Gideon von Laudon, which made Prussian King Frederick the Great finish the siege of Olomouc and leave Moravia?

page_title: Battle of Domstadtl
short_description: 1758 battle between the Habsburg monarchy and the Kingdom of Prussia
page_title: Seven Years' War
short_description: Global war among European powers (1756–1763)
page_title: Ernst Gideon von Laudon
short_description: Austrian general (1717–1790)
page_title: Prussia
short_description: German state from 1525 to 1947
page_title: Frederick the Great
short_description: King of Prussia from 1740 to 1786
page_title: Olomouc
short_description: City in the Czech Republic
page_title: Moravia
short_description: Historical region in the Czech Republic
...that Robin Philipson, former President of the Royal Scottish Academy, was particularly renowned for his cockfight paintings?

page_title: Robin Philipson
short_description: English-born painter
page_title: Royal Scottish Academy
short_description: Art institution in Edinburgh, Scotland
page_title: Cockfighting
short_description: Blood sport between domesticated roosters
...that in 1132 George of Antioch was given the title ammiratus ammiratorum, which translates as Admiral of Admirals in modern English, but meant Emir of Emirs to contemporaries?

page_title: 1132
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: George of Antioch
short_description: Italian admiral
page_title: Admiral
short_description: Highest rank of naval officer
page_title: Modern English
short_description: Stage of the English language from the contemporary period
page_title: Emir
short_description: Title of high office in the Muslim world
...that the world's earliest-known reservoirs were constructed by the people of the ancient city of Dholavira, which is located on an island in Kutch?

page_title: Reservoir
short_description: Storage space for water
page_title: Dholavira
short_description: Indus Valley Civilisation site in Gujarat, India
page_title: Kutch district
short_description: District in Gujarat, India
...that, in the history of wound care, the Ancient Greeks were the first to differentiate between acute and chronic wounds, calling them "fresh" and "non-healing", respectively?

page_title: History of wound care
page_title: Ancient Greek
short_description: Ancient forms of the Greek language
page_title: Wound
short_description: Disruption or damage to living tissue
...that the sepoys lost the Central India Campaign (1858) because most of their officers were elderly men who had attained rank through seniority while seeing little action and receiving no training as leaders?

page_title: Sepoy
short_description: Designation given to a South Asian soldier
page_title: Central Indian campaign of 1858
short_description: Final battles of the 1857 Indian revolt
...that the Birdsville Races in Queensland, Australia used to have separate races for horses that ate grass and those that ate corn?

page_title: Birdsville Races
short_description: Annual horse race in Australia
page_title: Queensland
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: Horse racing
short_description: Equestrian sport
page_title: Grass
short_description: Collective name for three families of plants
page_title: Maize
short_description: Species of grass cultivated as a food crop
... that the Bogomil bishop Nicetas went to Lombardy in order to throw doubts on the Cathars's spiritual succession to the Apostles?

page_title: Bogomilism
short_description: 10th-century Bulgarian neo-Gnostic sect
page_title: Nicetas (Bogomil bishop)
page_title: Lombardy
short_description: Region of Italy
page_title: Catharism
short_description: Medieval southern European Christian dualist movement
page_title: Apostle
short_description: Title given to a messenger or receiver of knowledge, especially in Christianity
...that in his poem Dushenka, the 18th-century Ukrainian-born poet Ippolit Bogdanovich changed the setting of Apuleius's story about Cupid and Psyche to a contemporary Russian village?

page_title: Ukrainians
short_description: East Slavic ethnic group
page_title: Ippolit Bogdanovich
short_description: Russian poet (1743–1803)
page_title: Apuleius
short_description: 2nd-century Numidian Latin-language writer, rhetorician and philosopher
page_title: Cupid and Psyche
short_description: Classical story of Cupid and Psyche
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
... that the 1065-m long Črni Kal viaduct on the A1 highway is the longest viaduct in Slovenia?

page_title: Črni Kal Viaduct
short_description: Bridge in Gabrovica, Slovenia
page_title: A1 motorway (Slovenia)
short_description: Motorway in Slovenia
page_title: Viaduct
short_description: Multiple-span bridge crossing an extended lower area
page_title: Slovenia
short_description: Country in Central Europe
... that a bouchon is a type of traditional restaurant in Lyon, serving such delicacies as pig's head cheese, tripe soup and andouillette?

page_title: Bouchon
short_description: Type of restaurant found in Lyon, France
page_title: Restaurant
short_description: Single establishment that prepares and serves food
page_title: Lyon
short_description: City in France
page_title: List of delicacies
page_title: Andouillette
short_description: French sausage made of pork intestine
... that Peter the Great was the principal editor of the Vedomosti, the first newspaper printed in Russia?

page_title: Peter the Great
short_description: Tsar of Russia from 1682 to 1725
page_title: Editing
short_description: Process of selecting and preparing media
page_title: Sankt-Peterburgskie Vedomosti
short_description: Newspaper
page_title: Newspaper
short_description: Scheduled publication of information about current events
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
... that Hugh Green received the Walter Camp Award and the Lombardi Award, and was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1996?

page_title: Hugh Green
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Walter Camp Award
short_description: American college football award
page_title: Lombardi Award
short_description: Award for best American football college player of the year
page_title: College Football Hall of Fame
short_description: Hall of fame in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
page_title: 1996 in sports
... that the Neo-Renaissance architectural style encompasses such dissimilar structures as the Opera Garnier and Hôtel de Ville in Paris, the National Theatre in Prague, the Reichstag in Berlin, Mentmore Towers near London, Vladimir Palace in Saint Petersburg, and the Public Library in Boston?

page_title: Renaissance Revival architecture
short_description: Group of 19th-century architectural revival styles
page_title: Architectural style
short_description: Specific method of construction
page_title: Palais Garnier
short_description: Opera house in Paris, France
page_title: Hôtel de Ville, Paris
short_description: Town hall of Paris, France
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
page_title: National Theatre (Prague)
short_description: Theatre in Czech Republic
page_title: Prague
short_description: Capital and largest city of the Czech Republic
page_title: Reichstag building
short_description: Seat of the federal parliament of Germany
page_title: Berlin
short_description: Capital and largest city of Germany
page_title: Mentmore Towers
short_description: English country house in Buckinghamshire
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: Vladimir Palace
short_description: Imperial palace in Saint Petersburg, Russia
page_title: Saint Petersburg
short_description: Second-largest city in Russia
page_title: Boston Public Library
short_description: Library system in Massachusetts, US
page_title: Boston
short_description: Capital and largest city in Massachusetts, United States
... that the 111th Fighter Escadrille of the Polish Air Force successfully foiled an attack by the German Luftwaffe about an hour before World War II broke out in Westerplatte ?

page_title: 111th Fighter Escadrille
page_title: Polish Air Force
short_description: Aerial warfare branch of Poland's armed forces
page_title: Luftwaffe
short_description: Air force of Nazi Germany (1935–1945)
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Westerplatte
short_description: Peninsula in the harbour channel of Gdańsk, Poland
... that Yueh Hai Ching Temple is the oldest Taoist temple in Singapore, and Chinese Emperor Guang Xu presented a plaque to the temple in 1907?

page_title: Yueh Hai Ching Temple
short_description: Temple in Raffles Place, Singapore
page_title: Taoism
short_description: Religious and philosophical tradition
page_title: Temple
short_description: Structure reserved for religious or spiritual activities
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Emperor of China
short_description: Monarchs of imperial China
page_title: Guangxu Emperor
short_description: Emperor of China from 1875 to 1908
page_title: Commemorative plaque
short_description: Historical marker
page_title: 1907
short_description: Calendar year
... that Will Jefferson is probably the tallest professional cricketer ever, at about 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m) tall?

page_title: Will Jefferson
short_description: English cricketer
page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: Foot (unit)
short_description: Customary unit of length
page_title: Inch
short_description: Unit of length
page_title: Metre
short_description: SI unit of length
... that Philip II of Macedon used the Social War (357-355 BC) as an opportunity to further the interests of his Macedonian Empire in the Aegean region?

page_title: Philip II of Macedon
short_description: King of Macedon from 359 to 336 BC
page_title: Social War (357–355 BC)
short_description: 4th-century BC Greek civil war
page_title: Macedonia (ancient kingdom)
short_description: Ancient Greek kingdom in the southern Balkans
page_title: Aegean Sea
short_description: Mediterranean between Greece and Turkey
... that the choir of Stavropoleos Church, an Eastern Orthodox church in central Bucharest, Romania, sings (neo-)Byzantine music, now a rare occurrence for churches in Romania?

page_title: Choir
short_description: Ensemble of singers
page_title: Stavropoleos Monastery
short_description: Monastery in Bucharest, Romania
page_title: Eastern Orthodoxy
short_description: Major branch of Christianity
page_title: Church
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Bucharest
short_description: Capital and largest city of Romania
page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: Byzantine music
... that Arthropleuridea is an extinct class of myriapods which includes, at over 2 meters long, the largest terrestrial arthropods that ever lived?

page_title: Arthropleuridea
short_description: Extinct subclass of millipedes
page_title: Extinction
short_description: Termination of a species' lineage
page_title: Myriapoda
short_description: Subphylum of arthropods
page_title: Arthropod
short_description: Phylum of invertebrates with jointed exoskeletons
... that King James IV of Scotland once used Mingarry Castle as a stronghold for fighting off clan Donald in the late 15th century?

page_title: James IV
short_description: King of Scotland from 1488 to 1513
page_title: Mingary Castle
short_description: Castle in Lochaber, Scotland
page_title: Clan Donald
short_description: Scottish clan
page_title: 15th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1401 to 1500
... that some call the Atchison County Historical Museum the "world's smallest presidential library"?

page_title: Atchison County Historical Museum
short_description: Local history museum in Atchison County, Kansas
page_title: Presidential library
short_description: Index of articles associated with the same name
... that during the American Civil War, an early Union steam torpedo boat, USS Spuyten Duyvil, was used to clear obstructions so President Lincoln could visit the Confederate capital of Richmond, Virginia after General Lee's withdrawal?

page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
page_title: Union (American Civil War)
short_description: US federal government from 1861 to 1865
page_title: USS Spuyten Duyvil
short_description: Torpedo boat of the United States Navy
page_title: Abraham Lincoln
short_description: President of the United States from 1861 to 1865
page_title: Confederate States of America
short_description: Unrecognized state in North America (1861–1865)
page_title: Richmond, Virginia
short_description: Capital city of Virginia, United States
page_title: Robert E. Lee
short_description: Confederate States Army general (1807–1870)
... that French-born artist Jan Piotr Norblin is famous in Poland for illustrating many important historical moments of the last years of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, and is considered one of the most important painters of the Polish Enlightenment?

page_title: French people
page_title: Jean-Pierre Norblin de La Gourdaine
short_description: French painter (1745–1830)
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
short_description: Aristocratic Republic in Europe (1569–1795)
page_title: Painting
short_description: Visual art using paint
page_title: Polish Enlightenment
short_description: Aspect of Polish history in the 18th-19th centuries
... that the Canadian Parliament Buildings have housed several dozen stray cats since the 1970s?

page_title: Parliament Hill
short_description: Home of the Canadian Parliament in Ottawa
page_title: Parliament Hill cat colony
short_description: Former colony of stray cats in Ottawa
page_title: 1970s
short_description: Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1970–1979)