wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that poor aircraft maintenance practices contributed to the crash of Indian Airlines Flight 503?

page_title: Aircraft maintenance
short_description: Performance of tasks which maintain an aircraft's airworthiness
page_title: Indian Airlines Flight 503
short_description: 1998 air crash
... that NFL player Derek Parish once ate seven pounds (3.2 kg) of steak in one sitting?

page_title: Derek Parish
short_description: American gridiron football player (born 1999)
... that seagull eggs (examples pictured) were used as counterfeit plover eggs?

page_title: Gull egg
short_description: Traditional wild-harvested food
page_title: Plover eggs
short_description: Archaic wild-harvested food
... that the rebel al-Faddayni, a descendant of Caliph Uthman, led the last major attempt to reestablish Umayyad rule in Syria?

page_title: Al-Faddayni
short_description: Umayyad anti-Abbasid rebel in 813
page_title: Uthman
short_description: 3rd Rashidun caliph from 644 to 656
page_title: Umayyad Caliphate
short_description: Second Islamic caliphate (661–750)
page_title: Bilad al-Sham
short_description: Provincial region of the Rashidun, Umayyad, Abbasid, and Fatimid caliphates
... that the 1964 San Diego Chargers suffered what would be their worst margin of defeat for 56 years?

page_title: 1964 San Diego Chargers season
short_description: American Football League team season
page_title: 2020 Los Angeles Chargers season
short_description: 61st season in franchise history
... that Walter Nash 14 years as New Zealand's minister of finance is the longest continuous time that anyone has ever served in that post?

page_title: Walter Nash
short_description: Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1957 to 1960
page_title: Minister of Finance (New Zealand)
short_description: New Zealand minister of the Crown
... that after trans woman Dylan Mulvaney was sponsored by Bud Light, American conservatives boycotted the brand and its parent company Anheuser-Busch?

page_title: Dylan Mulvaney
short_description: American social-media personality, actress, and singer (born 1996)
page_title: Conservatism in the United States
page_title: Bud Light boycott
short_description: American conservative-led boycott
page_title: Anheuser-Busch
short_description: Belgian-owned American brewing company
... that Yemi Mobolade is the first Black person and the first non-Republican to be elected the mayor of Colorado Springs, Colorado?

page_title: Yemi Mobolade
short_description: American businessman and politician
page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Colorado Springs, Colorado
short_description: City in Colorado, US
... that when the founder of Pansophic Systems tried to return to the company, he was rejected?

page_title: Pansophic Systems
short_description: American software company
... that as an Easter egg, the color of Sarah Bryant earring changes depending on the fighting stage in which the player is engaged?

page_title: Easter egg (media)
short_description: Something hidden within a work
page_title: Sarah Bryant (Virtua Fighter)
short_description: Virtua Fighter character
... that both siblings of number-one NCAA Division I tennis player Fiona Crawley (pictured) also played college tennis?

page_title: NCAA Division I
short_description: Highest division of the National Collegiate Athletic Association
page_title: Fiona Crawley
short_description: American tennis player (born 2002)
... that based on 19th-century local traditions and name preservation, it has been suggested that the archaeological site of Khirbet Kheibar was once inhabited by Jews expelled from Khaybar?

page_title: Place names of Palestine
page_title: Khirbet Kheibar
short_description: Archaeological site in the West Bank
page_title: History of the Jews in Khaybar
short_description: History of 7th century Jews in present-day Saudi Arabia
... that Alice Ilgenfritz Jones was one of "Two Women of the West" from Iowa who wrote the 1893 feminist utopian novel Unveiling a Parallel

page_title: Alice Ilgenfritz Jones
short_description: American writer
page_title: Unveiling a Parallel
short_description: 1893 novel by Alice Ilgenfritz Jones and Ella Merchant
... that the 1975 premiere of the Four Verses of Captain Lebyadkin by Dmitri Shostakovich was described as a "pretty weird experience" by Alfred Schnittke?

page_title: Four Verses of Captain Lebyadkin
short_description: 1974 song cycle by Dmitri Shostakovich
page_title: Dmitri Shostakovich
short_description: Soviet-era Russian composer and pianist (1906–1975)
page_title: Alfred Schnittke
short_description: Soviet and Russian composer (1934–1998)
... that Bazzini, established in 1886, is the oldest extant nut company in the United States?

page_title: Bazzini
short_description: Oldest nut company in the United States
... that the Shining Path used squatting as a tactic to gain support during the internal conflict in Peru?

page_title: Shining Path
short_description: Maoist communist party in Peru
page_title: Squatting in Peru
short_description: Occupation of unused land or derelict buildings in Peru
page_title: Internal conflict in Peru
short_description: Internal armed conflict in Peru in the late 20th century against Maoist groups
... that when Kaz Ayabe pitched his video game Boku no Natsuyasumi to Sony, he said that illustrator Mineko Ueda was interested in the project even though they had never actually met?

page_title: Kaz Ayabe
short_description: Japanese video game developer
page_title: Boku no Natsuyasumi
short_description: 2000 video game
page_title: Mineko Ueda
short_description: Japanese illustrator
... that an Adele song titled "Oh My God" is about the joys of hooking up?

page_title: Adele
short_description: English singer-songwriter (born 1988)
page_title: Oh My God (Adele song)
short_description: 2021 single by Adele
... that Kinjirō Ashiwara (pictured), a self-proclaimed emperor, initially called himself a shogun?

page_title: Kinjirō Ashiwara
short_description: Japanese self-proclaimed emperor (1850–1937)
page_title: Shogun
short_description: Military nobility of Japan (1185–1868)
... that Huntsville, Alabama, is nicknamed Rocket City?

page_title: Huntsville, Alabama
short_description: City in the United States
... that Canadian pentathlon champion J. Howard Crocker introduced volleyball to China?

page_title: J. Howard Crocker
short_description: Canadian educator and sports executive (1870–1959)
... that the nose of the Tarsus çatalburun, a scenthound native to Turkey, is separated by a deep indentation or cleft, often creating the illusion of having two noses?

page_title: Tarsus çatalburun
short_description: Turkish dog breed
page_title: Scent hound
short_description: Dog type, hunting dog
... that Micro Star v. FormGen Inc. affirmed that copyright owners have the exclusive right to make sequels?

page_title: Micro Star v. FormGen Inc.
short_description: 1998 American court case on copyright
... that fictional religions, often described in speculative fiction, have in some cases inspired real religious movements?

page_title: Fictional religion
short_description: Fictional belief system
page_title: Speculative fiction
short_description: Genre of fiction including science fiction, horror and fantasy
... that Scottish painter Gordon Coutts left Australia without paying maintenance to his estranged wife, but was arrested in New Zealand?

page_title: Gordon Coutts
short_description: Scottish-American artist (1868–1937)
page_title: Alimony
short_description: Legal obligation to provide financial support to one's spouse due to marital separation
... that the beat goes on and on and on and on and on and on and on and on?

page_title: On & On (Piri & Tommy song)
short_description: 2022 single by Piri & Tommy
... that the only papal tombs to survive the demolition of Old St Peter's and be reconstructed in the present St Peter's Basilica are the two by Antonio del Pollaiuolo (one pictured)

page_title: Papal tombs in Old St. Peter's Basilica
short_description: Burials from 462 to 1591
page_title: Old St. Peter's Basilica
short_description: Former church in Rome
page_title: St. Peter's Basilica
short_description: Roman Catholic basilica and landmark in Vatican City
page_title: Antonio del Pollaiuolo
short_description: Italian painter, sculptor, and engraver (d. 1498)
... that after the Wolverines released their "Moose" for his fifth season, he went on to win another Big Ten championship with the Hoosiers?

page_title: Michigan Wolverines men's basketball
short_description: NCAA Division I basketball program
page_title: Max Bielfeldt
short_description: American basketball player (born 1993)
page_title: List of Big Ten Conference men's basketball regular season champions
page_title: Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball
short_description: Indiana University Bloomington basketball team
... that Micronations: The Lonely Planet Guide to Home-Made Nations features the Gay and Lesbian Kingdom of the Coral Sea Islands, the Kingdom of Lovely, and the Grand Duchy of Westarctica?

page_title: Micronations: The Lonely Planet Guide to Home-Made Nations
short_description: 2006 book about micronations
page_title: Gay and Lesbian Kingdom of the Coral Sea Islands
short_description: 2004–17 putative micronation in Australia
page_title: Westarctica
short_description: Micronation in Antarctica
... that Salvador Ondo Nkumu read out the sentences of mercenaries involved in the 2004 Equatorial Guinea coup d'état attempt?

page_title: Salvador Ondo Nkumu
short_description: Equatoguinean politician and former judge
page_title: 2004 Equatorial Guinea coup attempt
short_description: Failed overthrow of President Obiang by mercenaries
... that Hong Kong police claimed to have safely blown up 1.5 kilograms (3.3 lb) of TATP on a factory rooftop, even though 280 grams (0.6 lbs) is enough to blow up an airplane?

page_title: Hong Kong Police Force
short_description: Principal law enforcement agency of Hong Kong
page_title: Hong Kong National Front
short_description: Pro–Hong Kong independence organisation
... that Urwa ibn al-Zubayr has been called the founder of Islamic historiography?

page_title: Urwa ibn al-Zubayr
short_description: Muslim jurist and scholar (c. 644–713)
... that fashion psychology is an interdisciplinary field that studies the interaction between human behavior, psychology, and fashion?

page_title: Fashion psychology
short_description: Branch of applied human psychology
... that in 1953, zookeepers accused Penelope the platypus at the Bronx Zoo of "posing as an expectant mother just to lead a life of luxury on double rations"?

page_title: Penelope (platypus)
short_description: Platypus at the Bronx Zoo
page_title: Bronx Zoo
short_description: Metropolitan zoo in the Bronx, New York
... that although the Wilbraham (pictured) was built as an apartment building for bachelors, more women than men lived there by 1929?

page_title: The Wilbraham
short_description: Historic building in Manhattan, New York
... that Debra Lew Harder is the fifth person to host the Metropolitan Opera radio broadcasts since they began in 1931?

page_title: Debra Lew Harder
short_description: American pianist and radio announcer
page_title: Metropolitan Opera radio broadcasts
short_description: Broadcasts of opera performances from the Metropolitan Opera in New York City
... that the University of the West Indies Seismic Research Centre, which is 70 years old this year, once had an earthquake processing system called "WurstMachine"?

page_title: UWI Seismic Research Centre
short_description: Trinidadian natural disaster research centre
... that hiding power can be measured?

page_title: Hiding power
short_description: Property of paint
... that Mavis Paterson, an octogenarian grandmother, has cycled more than 10,000 miles (16,000 km) for charity?

page_title: Mavis Paterson
short_description: Scottish charity fundraiser and cyclist (born 1938)
... that red teams are used to test airport security?

page_title: Red team
short_description: Group that provides security feedback
... that football player Dee Winters, who helped bring TCU to a national championship appearance and was selected in the 2023 NFL Draft, grew up in a small town with only one gas station?

page_title: Dee Winters
short_description: American football player (born 2000)
page_title: TCU Horned Frogs football
short_description: American football team of Texas Christian University
page_title: 2023 NFL draft
short_description: 88th annual meeting of NFL franchises to select newly eligible players
... that in A [For 100 Cars], an orchestra of cars play the note A for 28 minutes?

page_title: A (For 100 Cars)
short_description: 2017 minimalist composition by Ryoji Ikeda
... that NBA players commonly struggle with sleep deprivation (player pictured)

page_title: Sleep in the NBA
... that Zainab Salbi is the co-founder of Women for Women International and has authored multiple books?

page_title: Zainab Salbi
short_description: Iraqi-American women's rights activist (born 1969)
page_title: Women for Women International
short_description: Nonprofit humanitarian organization
... that anti-aircraft defense for the Soviet guard ship Groza was supposed to be four single 37 mm  guns, but bad relations with the UK left them with two PM M1910 guns instead?

page_title: Anti-aircraft warfare
short_description: Measures to combat enemy aerial forces
page_title: Soviet guard ship Groza
short_description: WWII-era Uragan-class ship
page_title: PM M1910
short_description: Heavy machine gun
... that in 1987, Michael Denneny started Stonewall Inn Editions at St. Martin's Press, the first LGBT trade paperback imprint at a major publishing house?

page_title: Michael Denneny
short_description: American editor (1943–2023)
page_title: St. Martin's Press
short_description: American book publisher
page_title: LGBTQ people
short_description: Sexual and gender minorities
... that the Indonesia–Korea Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement covered access to South Korean online video games in Indonesia?

page_title: Indonesia–Korea Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement
short_description: 2020 bilateral free trade agreement
page_title: Video games in South Korea
... that Karen Hanghøj, the 2023 winner of the William Smith Medal for applied geology, became the first female director of the British Geological Survey, 183 years after it was founded?

page_title: Karen Hanghøj
short_description: Danish geologist (born 1966)
page_title: William Smith Medal
page_title: List of directors of the British Geological Survey
... that while filming the Doctor Who serial The Myth Makers, William Hartnell was jealous of being upstaged by the other actors?

page_title: Doctor Who
short_description: British science fiction TV series (1963–2025)
page_title: The Myth Makers
short_description: 1965 Doctor Who serial
page_title: William Hartnell
short_description: English actor (1908–1975)
... that United States Marine Corps captain Katie Higgins flew nearly 400 combat hours in seven countries before performing with the Blue Angels in an airplane named "Fat Albert"?

page_title: United States Marine Corps
short_description: Naval infantry branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Katie Higgins Cook
short_description: American marine aviator (born 1986)
page_title: Blue Angels
short_description: United States Navy's flight demonstration squadron
... that George Griffith's 1901 novel A Honeymoon in Space contains what may be the first space suits in fiction (pictured)

page_title: George Griffith
short_description: British science fiction writer (1857–1906)
page_title: A Honeymoon in Space
short_description: 1901 novel by George Griffith
... that before being a top player at a Division I FBS school, wide receiver Grant DuBose worked bagging groceries and saw limited playing time for a Division II team?

page_title: NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision
short_description: Top level of college football in the US
page_title: Wide receiver
short_description: Offensive position in American and Canadian football
page_title: Grant DuBose
short_description: American football player (born 2001)
page_title: NCAA Division II
short_description: Intermediate-level division of competition in college sports
... that to prevent bishops from opposing the Elizabethan Book of Common Prayer, reformers had the entire papalist party arrested during a debate?

page_title: Book of Common Prayer (1559)
short_description: Anglican liturgical book
... that Oscar James Campbell Jr., an American scholar of Shakespeare, complained in 1926 that PhD students of English had to read "masses of stupid and essentially insignificant material"?

page_title: Oscar James Campbell Jr.
short_description: American Shakespearean scholar (1879–1970)
... that the prime minister of Serbia signed the 1918 Geneva Declaration after intervention from the President of France?

page_title: Prime Minister of Serbia
short_description: Head of government of Serbia
page_title: Geneva Declaration (1918)
short_description: Abandoned agreement on the creation of Yugoslavia
page_title: President of France
short_description: Head of state of France
... that the first song played on That's 60s was the same song Tony Blackburn had played on BBC Radio 1 more than 55 years earlier?

page_title: That's TV
short_description: Network of local television services in the United Kingdom
page_title: Tony Blackburn
short_description: British radio presenter, offshore broadcaster (born 1943)
page_title: BBC Radio 1
short_description: British national radio station
... that a university student sought counseling from his pastor after attending a guest lecture on sexuality by lesbian and former novice Joanne Marrow?

page_title: Novice
short_description: Person or creature who is new to a field or activity
page_title: Joanne Marrow
short_description: American clinical psychologist and professor (1945–2014)
... that the BBC commissioned a painting of a 1987 Bullingdon Club photograph featuring David Cameron and Boris Johnson to circumvent copyright protection?

page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
page_title: 1987 Bullingdon Club photograph
short_description: Photo of Oxford University dining club members
page_title: David Cameron
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 2010 to 2016
page_title: Boris Johnson
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 2019 to 2022
... that Chris Kreider (pictured) scored his first five NHL goals before ever playing a regular season game?

page_title: Chris Kreider
short_description: American ice hockey player (born 1991)
... that Der Bialistoker Shtern unique spelling policy combined standard Soviet Yiddish orthography with the traditional final forms of Hebrew letters?

page_title: Der Bialistoker Shtern
short_description: Soviet Yiddish-language newspaper (1939–41)
page_title: Yiddish
short_description: West Germanic language spoken by Ashkenazis
page_title: Final form
short_description: Character used to represent a letter at the end of a word
... that Geoff Bent, one of Manchester United's Busby Babes, saved a child from drowning in a canal?

page_title: Geoff Bent
short_description: English footballer (1932–1958)
page_title: Manchester United F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: Busby Babes
short_description: Manchester United footballers, many of whom died in the Munich air disaster
... that A&E Networks filed a lawsuit against the producers of On Patrol: Live, alleging that it was a "blatant rip-off" of their show Live PD

page_title: A+E Global Media
short_description: American media company
page_title: On Patrol: Live
short_description: American docuseries about policing
page_title: Live PD
short_description: American television series documenting law enforcement in real-time
... that Zakir Husain was the first Muslim and the first governor of a state to be elected President of India?

page_title: Zakir Husain
short_description: President of India from 1967 to 1969
page_title: Governor (India)
short_description: Head of state of the states of India
page_title: President of India
short_description: Head of state of India
... that the 1887 novel Bellona's Husband: A Romance by William James Roe "may be the earliest example of the time in reverse tale presented in full-fledged narrative form"?

page_title: Bellona's Husband: A Romance
short_description: 1887 novel by William James Roe
page_title: William James Roe
short_description: American author and illustrator (1843–1921)
... that the Republican Palace Museum in Khartoum was originally a cathedral?

page_title: Republican Palace Museum
short_description: Museum in Khartoum, Sudan
page_title: Khartoum
short_description: Capital of Sudan
... that after playing American football for three different high schools, Matt Landers played for three different colleges?

page_title: Matt Landers
short_description: American football player (born 1999)
... that the  aircraft (pictured) was built as a possible successor to the  Aardvark, but after being rejected it served as part of NASA's High Speed Civil Transport project instead?

page_title: General Dynamics F-16XL
short_description: US fighter prototype and research plane (1982–2009)
page_title: General Dynamics F-111 Aardvark
short_description: Family of strike aircraft developed in 1960s
page_title: NASA
short_description: American space and aeronautics agency
page_title: High Speed Civil Transport
short_description: NASA project to develop a supersonic passenger aircraft
... that Australiformis semoni is a parasite that infests marsupials in Australia and New Guinea and whose infestation could cause debilitating ulcerative granulomatous gastritis?

page_title: Australiformis
short_description: Genus of parasitic worms
page_title: Marsupial
short_description: Infraclass of mammals in the clade Metatheria
page_title: New Guinea
short_description: Island in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: Peptic ulcer disease
short_description: Ulceration of the gastrointestinal tract
page_title: Gastritis
short_description: Inflammation of the stomach lining
... that Abigail Fillmore spearheaded the creation of the White House Library after reportedly being appalled at the fact that there was no library?

page_title: Abigail Fillmore
short_description: First Lady of the United States from 1850 to 1853
page_title: White House Library
short_description: Room in the White House, Washington, D.C.
... that when first erected, the Abgig obelisk likely stood at 12.9 metres (42.3 ft) high, but was knocked down on the ground and broke into two pieces?

page_title: Abgig obelisk
short_description: Ancient Egyptian monument near Faiyum
... that when South African anti-apartheid activist Kay Moonsamy went into exile, it was fifteen years before he saw his wife and children again?

page_title: Internal resistance to apartheid
short_description: 1949–1994 social movement in South Africa
page_title: Kay Moonsamy
short_description: South African politician (1926–2017)
... that, as required by the New START treaty, Russia notified the US of a missile test, which US officials believe failed days before Vladimir Putin announced Russia's suspension of the treaty?

page_title: New START
short_description: 2011–2026 US-Russian arms control treaty
page_title: 2023 Presidential Address to the Federal Assembly
short_description: Putin announces New START's suspension
... that Belén Barenys and Berta Prieto's short film was picked up by Filmin after they suggested the idea on Instagram?

page_title: Belén Barenys
short_description: Spanish actress and singer (born 1999)
page_title: Filmin
short_description: Spanish video on demand service
... that spectators climbed up to Fortitude, Justice, and Liberty on College Street, Dublin, to get a view of Queen Victoria?

page_title: College Street, Dublin
short_description: Street in central Dublin, by Trinity College
page_title: Queen Victoria
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1837 to 1901