wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Soviet artist Boris Gusman, who commissioned Prokofiev's Cantata, died in the Great Purge before he could hear it performed?

page_title: Boris Gusman
short_description: Soviet film and music critic (born 1892)
page_title: Sergei Prokofiev
short_description: Russian composer and pianist (1891–1953)
page_title: Cantata for the 20th Anniversary of the October Revolution
page_title: Great Purge
short_description: 1936–1938 campaign in the Soviet Union
... that The Day We Fight Back, a movement opposing NSA mass surveillance, is supported by organizations such as  Reddit and Mozilla?

page_title: The Day We Fight Back
short_description: Protest against mass surveillance by the NSA
page_title: National Security Agency
short_description: U.S. signals intelligence organization
page_title: Mass surveillance
short_description: Intricate surveillance of an entire or a substantial fraction of a population
page_title: Reddit
short_description: American social news and discussion site
page_title: Mozilla
short_description: Free and open-source software community, developer of Firefox and Thunderbird
... that Arizonasaurus had a large sail along its back made of the spines on its vertebrae?

page_title: Arizonasaurus
short_description: Extinct genus of reptiles
... that fruit of the Simon plum (pictured) looks like a tomato?

page_title: Prunus simonii
short_description: Species of tree
... that Iranian writer Ahmad Kamyabi Mask was named Chevalier of the Order of Academic Palms for his contribution to French literature?

page_title: Ahmad Kamyabi Mask
short_description: Iranian writer and academic
page_title: Ordre des Palmes académiques
short_description: National order bestowed by the French Republic
... that Philadelphia Phillies player César Hernández was signed to a contract at the age of 16?

page_title: Philadelphia Phillies
short_description: American Major League Baseball team
page_title: César Hernández (infielder)
short_description: Venezuelan baseball player (born 1990)
... that the Staffordshire County League (South) was originally formed as the Walsall & District Junior League after a meeting of football club representatives at the People's Coffee House in Walsall?

page_title: Staffordshire County League (South)
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Walsall
short_description: Town in the West Midlands, England
... that the 17-point April 2013 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament championship game first half performance by Spike Albrecht was featured in The New York Times 2013 Year in review?

page_title: 2013 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
short_description: Edition of USA college basketball tournament
page_title: Spike Albrecht
short_description: American basketball player (born 1992)
page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
... that the Island of Lake Billy Chinook contains one of the United States' last remaining undisturbed communities of two native vegetation types?

page_title: Lake Billy Chinook
short_description: Reservoir in Jefferson County, Oregon
... that 22 people were killed in 1972 when a Canadair Sabre crashed into an ice cream parlour in Sacramento?

page_title: North American F-86 Sabre
short_description: Family of US fighter aircraft
page_title: 1972 Sacramento Canadair Sabre accident
short_description: 1972 aviation accident in the United States
page_title: Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour
short_description: American restaurant chain (1963–2019)
... that a small blind beetle (pictured) lives in a fungus garden inside the nest of the termite Hypotermes makhamensis?

page_title: Termitotrox cupido
short_description: Species of beetle
page_title: Termite
short_description: Social insects related to cockroaches
page_title: Hypotermes makhamensis
short_description: Species of termite
... that Robert Wolfall, the vicar of the Church of St Mary, West Harptree in England, was the first Anglican to celebrate Holy Communion in North America?

page_title: Robert Wolfall
short_description: Anglican priest
page_title: Church of St Mary, West Harptree
short_description: Church in Somerset, England
page_title: Eucharist
short_description: Christian rite and sacrament
... that a two-story railroad worker's home was built for only $800 in 1888?

page_title: Nils Ahlstrom House
short_description: United States historic place
... that among the thousands dead in the Third attack on Anzac Cove was Australian folklore hero "the Man with the Donkey"?

page_title: Third attack on Anzac Cove
short_description: Battle in 1915 during the First World War
page_title: John Simpson Kirkpatrick
short_description: Australian soldier (1892–1915)
... that at the 1998 Sundance Film Festival, director Louis C.K. personally handed out tickets to distributors to see his new film Tomorrow Night?

page_title: Sundance Film Festival
short_description: Annual film festival in the United States
page_title: Louis C.K.
short_description: American comedian, actor and filmmaker (born 1967)
page_title: Tomorrow Night (film)
short_description: 1998 film by Louis C.K.
... that the Laurel Run mine fire has been burning since 1915 and may burn for another century?

page_title: Laurel Run mine fire
short_description: Mine fire in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
... that Saritha, who plays the female lead in Maro Charitra, was the 162nd girl to be auditioned for the part?

page_title: Saritha
short_description: Indian actress
page_title: Maro Charitra
short_description: 1978 film by K. Balachander
... that the Manchurian apricot (flower pictured) has been shown to be effective in expelling parasitic worms?

page_title: Prunus mandshurica
short_description: Tree in the genus Prunus
page_title: Anthelmintic
short_description: Antiparasitic drugs that expel parasitic worms (helminths) from the body
... that when HMS Reunion was wrecked in the Thames Estuary, not a single life was lost?

page_title: French frigate Réunion
page_title: Thames Estuary
short_description: Mouth of the River Thames in England
... that Antemas challenged the Communist Party of Indonesia by helping to establish a film importers' association?

page_title: Antemas
short_description: Indonesian entrepreneur
page_title: Communist Party of Indonesia
short_description: Political party in Indonesia (1914–1966)
... that the Chicago Cardinals–Toronto Argonauts exhibition game of August 1959 inaugurated Exhibition Stadium and was the first to feature an NFL team in Toronto?

page_title: Chicago Cardinals–Toronto Argonauts exhibition game
short_description: 1959 football match in Ontario, Canada
page_title: Exhibition Stadium
short_description: Former multi-purpose stadium in Toronto
page_title: NFL in Toronto
... that some critics thought that the figures on the Port Sunlight War Memorial were too realistic?

page_title: Port Sunlight War Memorial
short_description: War memorial in Wirral, Merseyside, England
... that former French football international Jean-Pierre Adams has been in a deep coma since 1982?

page_title: France national football team
short_description: Men's association football team
page_title: Jean-Pierre Adams
short_description: French footballer (1948–2021)
... that Bernard Waldman flew on the atomic bombing of Hiroshima to photograph the event with a high-speed camera, but took no footage because he forgot to open the camera shutter?

page_title: Bernard Waldman
short_description: American physicist (1913–1986)
page_title: Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
short_description: 1945 attacks in Japan during WWII
... that Pepe Reina (pictured) and Joe Hart have won the most Premier League Golden Glove awards – both overall and consecutively – with three each?

page_title: Pepe Reina
short_description: Spanish footballer (born 1982)
page_title: Joe Hart
short_description: English footballer (born 1987)
page_title: Premier League Golden Glove
short_description: Award
... that the 1993 Klamath Falls earthquake was the strongest to hit Oregon in recorded history?

page_title: 1993 Klamath Falls earthquakes
short_description: Earthquakes in Oregon, US
... that the professional footballer Helge Haugen was a medallist in orienteering during his youth?

page_title: Helge Haugen
short_description: Norwegian footballer (born 1982)
page_title: Orienteering
short_description: Sport using maps and compasses
... that the abuses suffered by Ben Affleck and Shia LaBeouf in the webcomic Theater Hopper stemmed from the artist's dislike of the actors?

page_title: Ben Affleck
short_description: American actor and filmmaker (born 1972)
page_title: Shia LaBeouf
short_description: American actor (born 1986)
page_title: Theater Hopper
short_description: Webcomic about films
... that Accounting, Organizations and Society is a top academic accounting journal that focuses on the relationship between accounting and both human behaviour and organisations?

page_title: Accounting, Organizations and Society
short_description: Academic journal
page_title: Accounting
short_description: Recording economic information
page_title: Academic journal
short_description: Peer-reviewed scholarly periodical
... that Swedish actor Allan Svensson played Gustav Svensson in the hit comedy series Svensson, Svensson?

page_title: Allan Svensson
short_description: Swedish actor (1951–2024)
page_title: Svensson, Svensson
short_description: 1994 Swedish TV series or program
... that Mary Babnik Brown was the first woman to have her hair used as crosshairs in military aircraft bombsights?

page_title: Mary Babnik Brown
short_description: Dancer; donated her hair (1907–1991)
page_title: Reticle
short_description: Aim markings in optical devices, e.g. crosshairs
page_title: Bombsight
short_description: Aircraft system for aiming bombs
... that a cup (pictured) is a small container for drinks?

page_title: Cup
short_description: Small container for drinks
page_title: Drink
short_description: Liquid intended for human consumption
... that Sasheer Zamata is the first female black Saturday Night Live cast member hired since the addition of Maya Rudolph?

page_title: Sasheer Zamata
short_description: American actress and comedian (born 1986)
page_title: Saturday Night Live
short_description: American comedy TV show
page_title: Maya Rudolph
short_description: American actress and comedian (born 1972)
... that at an early stage in her singing career Celia Cruz was part of the orchestra of the communist Radio Mil Diez?

page_title: Celia Cruz
short_description: Cuban singer (1925–2003)
page_title: Radio Mil Diez
short_description: Radio station in Havana, Cuba
... that in John Rutter's Latin Magnificat of 1990, the text of the second movement is a poem to Mary, "Of a Rose, a lovely Rose"?

page_title: Magnificat (Rutter)
short_description: Musical composition by John Rutter
... that the proceeds of the 1913 FA Charity Shield football match were donated to the Senghenydd Colliery Disaster Fund?

page_title: 1913 FA Charity Shield
short_description: Football match
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Senghenydd colliery disaster
short_description: 1913 mining explosion in Wales
... that the fruit of the Japanese Alpine Cherry can be used to make green dye?

page_title: Prunus nipponica
short_description: Species of shrub originating in Japan
... that British architect Richard Feilden was killed by a falling tree whilst creating a woodland memorial for his recently deceased father?

page_title: Richard Feilden
short_description: British architect (1950–2005)
... that the Church of St Philip and St James in Norton St Philip was visited by Samuel Pepys?

page_title: Church of St Philip and St James, Norton St Philip
short_description: Church in Somerset, England
page_title: Norton St Philip
short_description: Village in Somerset, England
page_title: Samuel Pepys
short_description: English writer and politician (1633–1703)
... that Peruvian politician Jorge del Prado was awarded orders and medals of Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany and the Soviet Union?

page_title: Jorge del Prado Chávez
short_description: Peruvian politician
page_title: Bulgaria
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
page_title: Czechoslovakia
short_description: 1918–1992 country in Central Europe
page_title: East Germany
short_description: Country in Central Europe (1949–1990)
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
... that a sea anemone was discovered mysteriously burrowed into the Ross Ice Shelf in 2010?

page_title: Edwardsiella andrillae
short_description: Species of sea anemone
page_title: Ross Ice Shelf
short_description: Ice shelf in Antarctica
... that the historic Suding & Soeken building is still home to the paint company that moved there in 1901?

page_title: Suding & Soeken building, Bremen
short_description: Building in Bremen, Germany
... that American astronomer Pamela L. Gay has directed citizen science projects enabling people to help map the surface of the Moon through an online mapping interface?

page_title: Pamela L. Gay
short_description: American astronomer (born 1973)
page_title: List of citizen science projects
page_title: Geology of the Moon
short_description: Structure and composition of the Moon
... that a British loudspeaker was called "FRED"?

page_title: Quad Electrostatic Loudspeaker
short_description: First production electrostatic loudspeaker
... that traditional shweshwe fabric made in South Africa was previously imported from Europe and popularised by 19th century German settlers and a Sotho king?

page_title: Seshoeshoe
short_description: Southern African printed dyed cotton fabric
page_title: South Africa
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
page_title: Moshoeshoe I
short_description: First King of Lesotho
... that in addition to owning what would become Breakheart Reservation, Benjamin Newhall Johnson also served as President-General of the Sons of the American Revolution?

page_title: Breakheart Reservation
short_description: State park
page_title: Benjamin Newhall Johnson
short_description: American lawyer
page_title: Sons of the American Revolution
short_description: Patriotic organization of the United States
... that a directional crisis delayed completion of a Schubert symphony for 191 years?

page_title: Franz Schubert
short_description: Austrian composer (1797–1828)
page_title: Symphony, D 708A (Schubert)
... that after the Fatimid caliph al-Hakim executed his family, al-Husayn ibn Ali al-Maghribi fled to Palestine, where he provoked an uprising of the Bedouin under Muffarij ibn Daghfal?

page_title: Fatimid Caliphate
short_description: Fourth Islamic caliphate (909–1171)
page_title: Al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah
short_description: 6th Fatimid caliph (r. 996–1021) and 16th Ismaili Imam
page_title: Abu'l-Qasim al-Husayn ibn Ali al-Maghribi
short_description: Middle Eastern statesmen (981–1027)
page_title: Palestine (region)
short_description: Geographic region in West Asia
page_title: Bedouin
short_description: Nomadic Arab tribes
page_title: Mufarrij ibn Daghfal ibn al-Jarrah
short_description: 11th-century Jarrahid emir, Tayy tribe leader
... that in St Hildeburgh's Church, Hoylake, is a stained glass window depicting a Boy Scout being embraced by an angel?

page_title: St Hildeburgh's Church, Hoylake
short_description: Church in Merseyside, England
page_title: Scout (Scouting)
short_description: Member of the Scouting movement
... that Super Bowl XLVIII has been dubbed the Mass Transit Super Bowl?

page_title: Super Bowl XLVIII
short_description: 2014 National Football League championship game
page_title: Mass Transit Super Bowl
short_description: Transportation plan for the 2014 Super Bowl
... that the Duesenberg Model A (pictured) was the first production car with four-wheel hydraulic brakes?

page_title: Duesenberg Model A
short_description: Motor vehicle
... that Sainte-Enimie was named after a Merovingian princess after she was cured of leprosy three times in a nearby river?

page_title: Sainte-Enimie
short_description: Part of Gorges du Tarn Causses in Occitania, France
page_title: Merovingian dynasty
short_description: Ruling family of the Franks (c. 481–751)
page_title: Leprosy
short_description: Chronic disease caused by bacterial infection
... that China's Premier Li Keqiang and Vice President Li Yuanchao both studied under Li Yining, who is known as "Mr. Stock Market"?

page_title: Li Keqiang
short_description: Premier of China from 2013 to 2023
page_title: Li Yuanchao
short_description: Vice President of China from 2013 to 2018
page_title: Li Yining
short_description: Chinese economist (1930–2023)
... that at the 2005 Genesis pay-per-view event, Christian Cage made his Total Nonstop Action Wrestling debut?

page_title: TNA Genesis (2005)
short_description: 2005 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
page_title: Christian Cage
short_description: Canadian wrestler & actor (born 1973)
page_title: Total Nonstop Action Wrestling
short_description: American professional wrestling promotion
... that the song "Horn OK Please" marks the first collaboration between Gulzar and Honey Singh?

page_title: Horn OK Please (song)
short_description: 2013 single by Honey Singh, Sukhwinder Singh, Anushka Manchanda
page_title: Gulzar
short_description: Indian Urdu poet, lyricist and author (born 1934)
page_title: Yo Yo Honey Singh
short_description: Indian musician (born 1983)
... that Peruvian teachers' union leader and former Member of Parliament Óscar Felipe Ventura is a noted saxophone player?

page_title: Óscar Felipe Ventura
short_description: Peruvian politician (1943–2023)
... that the Siberian apricot has been studied as a source of biodiesel?

page_title: Prunus sibirica
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: Biodiesel
short_description: Fuel made from vegetable oils or animal fats
... that Caesar Hull (pictured), a World War II fighter pilot of Southern Rhodesian birth, has memorial monuments dedicated to him in Norway and England?

page_title: Caesar Hull
short_description: Southern Rhodesian World War II flying ace
page_title: Southern Rhodesia
short_description: British colony in Africa (1923–1980)
... that The Monitors was the first film production of Chicago's Second City comedy troupe?

page_title: The Monitors (film)
short_description: 1969 film by Jack Shea
page_title: The Second City
short_description: American improvisational theatre troupe
... that botanist David Moore advised the British Ministry of Defence in their plan to regain the Falkland Islands?

page_title: David Moore (botanist born 1933)
short_description: British botanist (1933–2013)
page_title: Ministry of Defence (United Kingdom)
short_description: UK Government department responsible for defence
page_title: Falklands War
short_description: 1982 undeclared Argentina–United Kingdom war
... that the Honduran Patriotic Front, an alliance formed ahead of the 1980s elections, called for an electoral boycott in protest against perceived fraud?

page_title: Honduran Patriotic Front
short_description: Political party in Honduras
... that Lemmons became the "most brilliantly creative household in Britain" in the spring of 1972, when it was home to the families of Kingsley Amis, Elizabeth Jane Howard and Cecil Day-Lewis?

page_title: Lemmons
short_description: Listed building in Monken Hadley, Greater London, England
page_title: Kingsley Amis
short_description: English author, critic and teacher (1922–1995)
page_title: Elizabeth Jane Howard
short_description: English novelist
page_title: Cecil Day-Lewis
short_description: Irish-born British poet (1904–1972)
... that the father and mother of Mark Sokolich, mayor of Fort Lee, New Jersey, died when he was 12 and 13 years old, respectively?

page_title: Mark Sokolich
short_description: American attorney and politician
page_title: Mayor
short_description: Head of municipal government such as a town or city
page_title: Fort Lee, New Jersey
short_description: Borough in Bergen County, New Jersey, US
... that the skink Brachymeles bonitae has tiny legs and a variable number of toes?

page_title: Skink
short_description: Family of reptiles
page_title: Brachymeles bonitae
short_description: Species of lizard
page_title: Digit (anatomy)
short_description: One of several most distal parts of a limb, such as fingers or toes
... that when Cape May Brewing Company (outside pictured) opened in 2011, the co-owner built their first brewing system using scrap metal?

page_title: Cape May Brewing Company
... that Bremen's Post Office included paintings of nymphs and a banqueting hall?

page_title: Bremen Main Post Office Building
short_description: Neo-Renaissance building in Bremen, Germany
... that Isaac Collins published the first American family Bible?

page_title: Isaac Collins (printer)
... that the statues of Ludwig Mond and John Brunner stand next to each other in the grounds of the factory they founded?

page_title: Statue of Ludwig Mond
page_title: Statue of Sir John Brunner
short_description: Statue in Winnington, Cheshire, England
... that the orchid Dipodium variegatum forms symbiotic relationships with fungi of the genus Russula?

page_title: Dipodium variegatum
short_description: Species of orchid
page_title: Russula
short_description: Genus of fungi
... that exhibits in the Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center include a moonshine still donated by the moonshiner's son?

page_title: Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center
short_description: Museum in Tennessee
page_title: Moonshine
short_description: High-proof liquor, generally made illicitly
page_title: Still
short_description: Apparatus used to distill liquid mixtures
... that the initial design of the Enterprise as seen in Star Trek: Enterprise was inspired by the 2002 Ford Thunderbird?

page_title: Enterprise (NX-01)
short_description: Fictional spacecraft from Star Trek: Enterprise
page_title: Star Trek: Enterprise
short_description: American science fiction television series
page_title: Ford Thunderbird (eleventh generation)
short_description: American sports car
... that the Bounty Bible (pictured) was presented to the Pitcairn Islands people 160 years after the mutineers from  settled there?

page_title: Bounty Bible
short_description: Bible thought to have been used on HMS Bounty
page_title: Pitcairn Islands
short_description: British Overseas Territory in the South Pacific
page_title: Mutiny on the Bounty
short_description: 1789 mutiny aboard the British Royal Navy ship HMS Bounty
page_title: HMS Bounty
short_description: 18th-century Royal Navy vessel
... that the documentary Craigslist Joe, about a man living off the kindness of strangers, was inspired in 2008 by the Great Recession?

page_title: Craigslist Joe
short_description: 2012 American film
page_title: Great Recession
short_description: 2007–2009 international economic decline
... that residents of Batei Munkacs, a small Hasidic neighborhood in west Jerusalem, were not allowed to shave their beards or sidelocks?

page_title: Batei Munkacs
short_description: Neighborhood of Jerusalem, Israel
page_title: Hasidic Judaism
short_description: Religious subgroup of modern Judaism
page_title: Jerusalem
short_description: City in the Southern Levant
... that Gamlingay Cinques Common is a remnant of a much larger heathland which was once visited by Charles Darwin?

page_title: Gamlingay Cinques
short_description: Nature reserve in the United Kingdom
page_title: Heath
short_description: Shrubland habitat
page_title: Charles Darwin
short_description: English naturalist and biologist (1809–1882)
... that Total Nonstop Action Wrestling held a match at their Turning Point event that claimed to use barbed wire instead of ring ropes?

page_title: Total Nonstop Action Wrestling
short_description: American professional wrestling promotion
page_title: TNA Turning Point (2005)
short_description: 2005 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
page_title: Barbed wire
short_description: Type of steel fencing wire constructed with sharp edges or points