wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the John Harvard statue (pictured) at Harvard University is not of John Harvard?

page_title: Statue of John Harvard
short_description: Statue in Cambridge, Massachusetts, US
page_title: Harvard University
short_description: Private university in Cambridge, Massachusetts, US
page_title: John Harvard
short_description: English clergyman and philanthropist (1607–1638)
... that Charles Arundell has been claimed as the author of Leicester's Commonwealth, an anonymous work of propaganda which attacked Queen Elizabeth's favourite the Earl of Leicester?

page_title: Charles Arundell
short_description: English gentleman (??–1587)
page_title: Leicester's Commonwealth
short_description: 1584 work attacking Robert Dudley
page_title: Propaganda
short_description: Communication used to influence opinion
page_title: Elizabeth I
short_description: Queen of England and Ireland from 1558 to 1603
page_title: Favourite
short_description: Intimate companion of a ruler or other important person
page_title: Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester
short_description: English statesman (1532–1588)
... that the Ferlo Desert occupies one-third of Senegal's total area?

page_title: Ferlo Desert
short_description: Desert in Senegal
page_title: Senegal
short_description: Country in West Africa
... that the video for the Alicia Keys track "Not Even the King" features visual references to the art of Basquiat?

page_title: Alicia Keys
short_description: American singer and songwriter (born 1981)
page_title: Not Even the King
short_description: 2012 promotional single by Alicia Keys
page_title: Jean-Michel Basquiat
short_description: American artist (1960–1988)
... that Larry Clarks 2012 film Marfa Girl was filmed in the same small Texas town as James Dean's last film?

page_title: Larry Clark
short_description: American filmmaker
page_title: Marfa Girl
short_description: 2012 American film
page_title: Marfa, Texas
short_description: City in Texas, United States
page_title: Giant (1956 film)
short_description: 1956 American epic Western drama film
... that tennis champion Rodrigo de Castro Pereira, a scion of the Portuguese royal family, worked as a laborer in a U.S. ironworks?

page_title: Rodrigo de Castro Pereira
short_description: Portuguese tennis player (1887–1983)
page_title: House of Braganza
short_description: Portuguese dynasty
... that the crab Ocypode cursor (pictured) can be found along the coasts of the eastern Atlantic Ocean and eastern Mediterranean Sea, but not in between?

page_title: Ocypode cursor
short_description: Species of crab
... that Egyptologist Willem Pleyte was the father of Cornelis Pleyte, curator of the Ethnographic Museum Artis?

page_title: Egyptology
short_description: Scientific study of ancient Egypt
page_title: Willem Pleyte
short_description: Dutch Egyptologist and museum director
page_title: Cornelis Marinus Pleyte
short_description: Dutch museum curator and author (1863–1917)
page_title: Curator
short_description: Content specialist charged with managing an institution's collections
page_title: Ethnographic Museum Artis
short_description: Museum in Amsterdam, Netherlands
... that the early 20th-century fashion house Babani imported Japanese undergarments for Western women to wear as fashionable peignoirs?

page_title: Babani
short_description: French fashion house (born 1984)
page_title: Peignoir
short_description: Long, usually thin, woman's garment worn as a dressing gown
... that Bab al-Faraj is the only surviving city wall gate in Damascus that was added after the Muslim conquest?

page_title: Bab al-Faraj (Damascus)
short_description: City gate in Damascus, Syria
page_title: Damascus
short_description: Capital city of Syria
... that Indian communist politician Satyanarayan Singh led a campaign of annihilation of class enemies in rural Bihar in the late 1960s?

page_title: Satyanarayan Singh
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Bihar
short_description: State in Eastern India
... that reading Spectropia will cause the reader to see spectres floating on the wall?

page_title: Spectropia
short_description: 1864 book by John Henry Brown
... that Robert Roswell Brown (pictured) was a head football coach at six colleges, including Virginia Tech, North Carolina, Tulane, and New Mexico State?

page_title: R. R. Brown
short_description: American sports coach (1879–1950)
page_title: Virginia Tech Hokies football
short_description: College Football Bowl Subdivision team
page_title: North Carolina Tar Heels football
short_description: College Football Bowl Subdivision team; member of Atlantic Coast Conference
page_title: Tulane Green Wave football
short_description: Football team representing Tulane University
page_title: New Mexico State Aggies football
short_description: Football team
... that the North Atlantic breakup resulted in the separation of Eurasia from North America, forming the North Atlantic Ocean?

page_title: Opening of the North Atlantic Ocean
short_description: Breakup of Pangea
... that although Colonel Harold Van Heuvelen composed his Symphony No. 1 during World War II, it was only premiered in 2012?

page_title: Harold Van Heuvelen
short_description: American classical composer
... that because of Theophilus Wilson, the laws of cricket changed?

page_title: Theophilus Wilson
short_description: Australian cricketer
page_title: Laws of Cricket
short_description: Rules of the sport of cricket
... that Pitbull's song "Don't Stop the Party", from his seventh studio album Global Warming, was originally entitled "Funky Vodka"?

page_title: Pitbull (rapper)
short_description: American rapper (born 1981)
page_title: Don't Stop the Party (Pitbull song)
short_description: 2012 single by Pitbull
page_title: Album
short_description: Collection of audio recordings
page_title: Global Warming (Pitbull album)
short_description: 2012 studio album by Pitbull
... that one can reportedly see  high Roman characters by the light of a  piece of the bioluminescent tsukiyotake?

page_title: Bioluminescence
short_description: Emission of light by a living organism
page_title: Omphalotus japonicus
short_description: Species of fungus
... that the three sections of the Great Colonnade at Palmyra in Syria were connected by a tetrapylon (pictured) and a monumental arch?

page_title: Great Colonnade at Palmyra
short_description: Ancient ruin in Syria
page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Tetrapylon
short_description: Structure with two crossing arched passages
... that some Omphalotus mushrooms glow in the dark?

page_title: Omphalotus
short_description: Genus of fungi
page_title: Bioluminescence
short_description: Emission of light by a living organism
... that Ohio's Meigs County Courthouse has at-grade entrances on all three floors?

page_title: Meigs County Courthouse (Ohio)
short_description: Local government building in the United States
... that Alicia Keys co-wrote her single "Brand New Me" with Scottish recording artist and writer Emeli Sandé?

page_title: Alicia Keys
short_description: American singer and songwriter (born 1981)
page_title: Brand New Me (Alicia Keys song)
short_description: 2012 single by Alicia Keys
page_title: Emeli Sandé
short_description: British singer (born 1987)
... that international emergency medicine is concerned with the development of relevant skills in countries lacking mature emergency medicine services?

page_title: International emergency medicine
short_description: Subspecialty of emergency medicine
... that Cal Young, the first head coach of the Oregon Ducks football team, was born in a log cabin?

page_title: Cal Young
short_description: American football coach
page_title: Oregon Ducks football
short_description: College football team for the University of Oregon
... that the immediate inspiration for the founding of Society of Polish Artists "Sztuka" (logo pictured) came from the ground-breaking fin-de-siècle art exhibit at Sukiennice?

page_title: Society of Polish Artists "Sztuka"
page_title: Fin de siècle
short_description: Late 19th-century European cultural phenomenon
page_title: Sukiennice Museum
short_description: National museum in Kraków, Poland
... that the 9.2 inch naval gun at O'Hara's Battery, Gibraltar, was capable of firing shells from Europe to Africa?

page_title: BL 9.2-inch Mk IX – X naval gun
short_description: Naval gun
page_title: O'Hara's Battery
short_description: Artillery battery in Gibraltar
page_title: Gibraltar
short_description: British Overseas Territory in Iberia
... that a publicity campaign for The Boogie Man Will Get You had to be abandoned because film critics preferred the antagonists in Disney films?

page_title: The Boogie Man Will Get You
short_description: 1942 film by Lew Landers
page_title: The Walt Disney Company
short_description: American media and entertainment conglomerate
... that W. G. Grace captained Gloucestershire County Cricket Club for 29 years?

page_title: W. G. Grace
short_description: English cricketer (1848–1915)
page_title: List of Gloucestershire cricket captains
... that with the appointment of Muhammad ibn Ra'iq in 936, the holder of the office of amir al-umara became the virtual regent of the Abbasid Caliphate?

page_title: Muhammad ibn Ra'iq
short_description: 10th-century Abbasid senior official
page_title: Amir al-umara
short_description: Senior military position in the 10th-century Abbasid Caliphate
page_title: Abbasid Caliphate
short_description: Third Islamic caliphate
... that double leg amputee Marty Mayberry worked with a prosthetist to develop new legs that help improve his skiing following the 2006 Winter Paralympics?

page_title: Marty Mayberry
short_description: Australian Paralympic alpine skier (1986–2024)
page_title: Prosthetist
short_description: Allied health profession
page_title: 2006 Winter Paralympics
short_description: Multi-parasport event in Turin, Italy
... that Ōtsu, Shiga, Japan, is home to Enryaku-ji (pictured), a UNESCO World Heritage Site?

page_title: Ōtsu
short_description: Prefecture capital and Core city in Kansai
page_title: Japan
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Enryaku-ji
short_description: Buddhist monastery in Shiga Prefecture, Japan
page_title: UNESCO
short_description: Specialized agency of the United Nations
page_title: World Heritage Site
short_description: Place of significance listed by UNESCO
... that Damien Thomlinson, an Australian commando who lost both legs in Afghanistan in 2009, is a rally car navigator, swimmer and para-snowboarder?

page_title: Damien Thomlinson
short_description: Australian Paralympic snowboarder
page_title: Australian commandos
short_description: Australian special forces
page_title: Rallying
short_description: Form of motorsport
... that although he spent a total of less than six years in the position, Nawaz Sharif served longer as Prime Minister of Pakistan than anyone else?

page_title: Nawaz Sharif
short_description: Prime Minister of Pakistan (1990–1993; 1997–1999; 2013–2017)
page_title: List of prime ministers of Pakistan
... that Happy Wars is Xbox Live Arcade's first free-to-play game?

page_title: Happy Wars
short_description: 2012 tactical role-playing video game
page_title: Xbox Live Arcade
short_description: Digital video game download service
... that Bill Ponsford scored a quadruple century in just his third first-class cricket match?

page_title: Bill Ponsford
short_description: Australian cricketer (1900–1991)
page_title: List of first-class cricket quadruple centuries
page_title: First-class cricket
short_description: Cricket played at the highest domestic standard
... that during the production of Women Are Better Diplomats, the film's director and lead actress married each other?

page_title: Women Are Better Diplomats
short_description: 1941 film
... that Formula One World Drivers' Champions have come from Argentina, Austria, Australia, Brazil, Canada, Finland, France, Germany (reigning champion Sebastian Vettel pictured), Italy, New Zealand, South Africa, Spain, the United Kingdom, and the United States?<!--special hook timing: final Formula One race of season runs at this time-->

page_title: List of Formula One World Drivers' Champions
page_title: Formula One drivers from Argentina
short_description: List of Formula One drivers who competed as Argentine
page_title: Formula One drivers from Austria
short_description: List of Formula One drivers who competed as Austrian
page_title: Formula One drivers from Australia
page_title: Formula One drivers from Brazil
short_description: List of Formula One drivers who competed as Brazilian
page_title: Formula One drivers from Canada
short_description: List of Formula One drivers who competed as Canadian
page_title: Formula One drivers from Finland
short_description: List of Formula One drivers who competed as Finnish
page_title: Formula One drivers from France
short_description: List of Formula One drivers who competed as French
page_title: Formula One drivers from Germany
short_description: List of Formula One drivers who competed as German
page_title: Formula One drivers from Italy
short_description: List of Formula One drivers who competed as Italian
page_title: Formula One drivers from New Zealand
short_description: List of Formula One drivers who competed as New Zealanders
page_title: Formula One drivers from South Africa
short_description: List of Formula One drivers who competed as South Africans
page_title: Formula One drivers from Spain
short_description: Group of Formula One drivers who competed as Spanish
page_title: Formula One drivers from the United Kingdom
short_description: List of Formula One drivers from the United Kingdom
page_title: Formula One drivers from the United States
short_description: List of Formula One drivers who competed as Americans
... that staff from Company magazine devised an internship storyline for the soap opera Hollyoaks after watching Esther Bloom discuss fashion on-screen?

page_title: Company (British magazine)
short_description: British fashion, celebrity and lifestyle magazine
page_title: Hollyoaks
short_description: British television soap opera (since 1995)
page_title: Esther Bloom
short_description: Fictional character from Hollyoaks
... that many orange elephant ear sponges are busy on an afternoon in late July shortly before the new moon?

page_title: Agelas clathrodes
short_description: Species of sponge
page_title: New moon
short_description: First lunar phase, the definition varies
... that netball in Malawi is the most popular women's sport in the country?

page_title: Netball in Malawi
... that Agustín Alberdi, Jason Archer and Paul Beck, Luis Miguel Leal, Israel Lugo, Jorge "Fish" Rodríguez and Alejandro Santiago Ciena earned the Latin Grammy Award for Best Short Form Music Video by directing artists such as three-time winners Calle 13?

page_title: Agustín Alberdi
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Jason Archer and Paul Beck
short_description: American music video directors
page_title: Luis Miguel Leal
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Israel Lugo
page_title: Jorge Rodríguez (director)
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Alejandro Santiago Ciena
short_description: Music video director (1977/1978 – 2022)
page_title: Latin Grammy Awards
short_description: American award for achievements in music in Spanish and Portuguese
page_title: Latin Grammy Award for Best Short Form Music Video
short_description: Latin Grammy Award category
page_title: Calle 13 (band)
short_description: Puerto Rican hip-hop band
... that Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez would have voted for U.S. President Barack Obama if he could?

page_title: Hugo Chávez
short_description: President of Venezuela from 1999 to 2013
page_title: International reactions to the United States presidential election, 2012
page_title: Barack Obama
short_description: President of the United States from 2009 to 2017
... that while performing as "Australia's Champion Lady Swimmer and Diver", Beatrice Kerr (pictured) saved two Blackpool boys from drowning?

page_title: Beatrice Kerr
short_description: Australian swimmer
page_title: Blackpool
short_description: Coastal town in Lancashire, England
... that according to Serbian epic poetry, Djemo the Mountaineer was the brother of Musa the Highwayman?

page_title: Serbian epic poetry
short_description: Form of epic poetry
page_title: Djemo the Mountaineer
page_title: Musa Kesedžija
... that two arias in Bach's "magnificently theatrical and terse" cantata Es reißet euch ein schrecklich Ende, BWV 90, "paint a dismal picture"?

page_title: Aria
short_description: Musical piece for a single voice as part of a larger work
page_title: Bach cantata
short_description: Cantatas by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Es reißet euch ein schrecklich Ende, BWV 90
short_description: 1723 church cantata by J S Bach
... that the 2012 Guia Race of Macau was the last car race in which Chevrolet participated as a works team in the WTCC?

page_title: 2012 Guia Race of Macau
page_title: Chevrolet
short_description: American automobile division of General Motors
page_title: Works team
short_description: Sports team financed by an employer
page_title: World Touring Car Championship
short_description: Worldwide auto racing championship
... that Lt-Col Sir Marshal Clarke lost an arm to a tiger while serving with the Royal Artillery in India?

page_title: Marshal Clarke
short_description: British colonial administrator
page_title: Royal Artillery
short_description: Artillery arm of the British Army
... that Sandy Island, although presented in some maps, does not actually exist?

page_title: Sandy Island, New Caledonia
short_description: Non-existent island near New Caledonia
... that Gedser Odde (pictured) on the island of Falster is Denmark's southernmost point?

page_title: Gedser Odde
short_description: Denmark's southernmost point
page_title: Falster
short_description: Island in south-eastern Denmark
page_title: Denmark
short_description: Country in northern Europe
... that Richard Ford's critically acclaimed novel Canada took him twenty years to write?

page_title: Richard Ford
short_description: American author
page_title: Canada (novel)
short_description: 2012 novel by Richard Ford
... that Kodak Fortress was destroyed within weeks of its completion in 1635 during the Cossack Sulima Uprising?

page_title: Kodak fortress
short_description: Historic site
page_title: Cossacks
short_description: Military estate of East Slavic people
page_title: Sulyma uprising
short_description: Cossack rebellion
... that American-born 2012–13 Canberra Capitals player Valerie Ogoke played against an Australian basketball team in Australia as a member of the 2005 Loyola Marymount University basketball team?

page_title: University of Canberra Capitals
short_description: Basketball team in Canberra, Australia
page_title: Valerie Ogoke
short_description: American basketball player
page_title: Loyola Marymount University
short_description: Jesuit university in Los Angeles, California, US
... that Cyclone Yali killed one person in New Zealand?

page_title: Cyclone Yali
short_description: Category 3 South Pacific cyclone in 1998
page_title: New Zealand
short_description: Island country in the Pacific Ocean
... that U.S. Representative-elect Markwayne Mullin took over his father's plumbing business when he was 20 years old?

page_title: United States House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the U.S. Congress
page_title: Markwayne Mullin
short_description: American politician and businessman (born 1977)
... that the Gibraltar 2 skull (pictured), found in 1926, is that of a four-year-old Neanderthal girl dubbed the Devil's Tower Child?

page_title: Gibraltar 2
short_description: Hominin fossil
page_title: Neanderthal
short_description: Extinct human species
... that upon the death of the Abbasid caliph al-Radi, his chief advisor and general Bajkam looted jewels and slave women from the caliphal palace?

page_title: Abbasid Caliphate
short_description: Third Islamic caliphate
page_title: Caliphate
short_description: Islamic form of government
page_title: Al-Radi
short_description: 20th Abbasid Caliph (r. 934–940)
page_title: Bajkam
short_description: Turkish military commander (d. 941)
... that female specimens of the Hyperolius ocellatus are larger than the males?

page_title: Hyperolius ocellatus
short_description: Species of amphibian
... that the Delhi Bridge is open to traffic even though it was destroyed by a tornado, whereas the Bell Road Bridge was hit by a drunk driver and is sitting on an overgrown river bank?

page_title: Delhi Bridge
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Tornado
short_description: Violently rotating column of air
page_title: Bell Road Bridge
short_description: NRHP-listed bridge in United States
... that Leonora Bilger was the 1953 recipient of the American Chemical Society's Garvan–Olin Medal?

page_title: Leonora Bilger
short_description: American chemist who studied nitrogenous compounds
page_title: Garvan–Olin Medal
short_description: Award for women in chemistry
... that no electricity has been generated by the barge-mounted electric power generating station that was delivered to Ghana in 2002?

page_title: Osagyefo Barge
short_description: Power generating station in Effasu, Ghana
... that the brain coral Ctenella chagius (pictured) lives far from the rest of its family?

page_title: Ctenella
short_description: Genus of corals
page_title: Family (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Chapal Bhaduri is, as of today, the last living female impersonator in Bengali folk theatre?

page_title: Chapal Bhaduri
short_description: Indian theatre artist, impersonator
page_title: Bengali theatre
page_title: Jatra (theatre)
short_description: Folk-theatre form of Bengali theatre
... that Cornwall Terrace was one of the earliest buildings constructed in Regent's Park?

page_title: Cornwall Terrace
short_description: Grade I listed architectural structure in London
page_title: Regent's Park
short_description: Royal Park in London, England
... that Cyril Sewell was the leading run-scorer during a South African cricket tour of England at the age of just 19?

page_title: Cyril Sewell
short_description: South African cricketer
page_title: Run (cricket)
short_description: Unit of scoring in cricket
page_title: South African cricket team in England in 1894
short_description: International cricket tour
... that the Roman Harbaqa Dam in the Syrian Desert was reused by the Umayyads in the eighth century to supply water to the nearby palace of Qasr al-Hayr al-Gharbi?

page_title: Harbaqa Dam
short_description: Dam in Syrian Desert
page_title: Syrian desert
short_description: Desert in West Asia
page_title: Umayyad Caliphate
short_description: Second Islamic caliphate (661–750)
page_title: Qasr al-Hayr al-Gharbi
short_description: Building in Homs Governorate, Syria
... that the timing of mountain building can alter the shape and thickness of alluvial fans?

page_title: Tectonic influences on alluvial fans
... that cricket umpire George Hele wrote he had "never seen more vicious bowling" than the "bodyline" tactics used during England's 1932–33 tour of Australia in which he officiated with George Borwick (caricatured together)?

page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: George Hele
short_description: Australian rules footballer, born 1891
page_title: Bodyline
short_description: Cricket bowling technique
page_title: English cricket team in Australia in 1932–33
short_description: International cricket tour
page_title: George Borwick (umpire)
short_description: Australian cricket umpire (1896–1981)
... that Albert Berg, the first Purdue football coach, was a deaf-mute whose coaching reportedly "consisted of excited sign language and some rather bizarre sounds from his throat"?

page_title: Albert Berg
short_description: American football player and coach
page_title: Purdue Boilermakers football
short_description: Football team of Purdue University in Indiana, US