wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that 2004 Olympic silver medal winning Australian Opal Alicia Poto played basketball in Siberia after a contract fell through with a Czech club?

page_title: Australia women's national basketball team
short_description: Women's national basketball team representing Australia
page_title: Alicia Poto
short_description: Australian basketball player
page_title: Siberia
short_description: Geographical region of Russia comprising North Asia
... that China Miéville's metafictional "salvagepunk" novel Railsea is an "affectionate parody" of Moby-Dick?

page_title: China Miéville
short_description: English author and critic (born 1972)
page_title: Metafiction
short_description: Genre of fiction about fiction
page_title: Railsea
short_description: 2012 novel by China Miéville
page_title: Moby-Dick
short_description: 1851 novel by Herman Melville
... that the original transom at Glenview Mansion, in Yonkers, New York, was removed so a stuffed elephant once owned by the Barnum & Bailey circus could be brought in?

page_title: Transom (architecture)
short_description: Horizontal structural piece separating a door from a window above it
page_title: Glenview Mansion
short_description: Historic house in New York, United States
page_title: Yonkers, New York
short_description: City in the United States
page_title: Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus
short_description: Traveling circus company
... that the ark clam Anadara subcrenata was involved in an outbreak of Hepatitis A in China in 1988 which killed nine people?

page_title: Ark clam
short_description: Family of molluscs
page_title: Anadara kagoshimensis
short_description: Species of bivalve
page_title: Hepatitis A
short_description: Acute infectious disease of the liver
... that kalamalo (pictured) provides the main nesting habitat for the Laysan Finch?

page_title: Eragrostis variabilis
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Laysan finch
short_description: Species of bird
... that Count Vrana refused to surrender during the Siege of Krujë despite a bribe offered to him by Ottoman sultan Murad II?

page_title: Vrana (military commander)
short_description: 15th-century Albanian military commander
page_title: Siege of Krujë (1450)
short_description: First siege of Krujë
page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
page_title: Murad II
short_description: Sultan of the Ottoman Empire (r. 1421–1444, 1446–1451)
... the purple pouch fungus is white before its emergence from the ground exposes it to light?

page_title: Cortinarius porphyroideus
short_description: Species of fungus
... that Erna Lendvai-Dircksen produced heroic photographs of autobahn construction workers under the Nazis on a commission from Fritz Todt?

page_title: Erna Lendvai-Dircksen
short_description: German photographer (1883–1962)
page_title: Autobahn
short_description: National expressway in Germany
page_title: Fritz Todt
short_description: German engineer and senior Nazi figure (1891–1942)
... that the Army of the Congress Poland was disbanded after the November Uprising, which marked the end of an independent Polish Army for close to a century?

page_title: Army of Congress Poland
short_description: 1815–1831 Polish military
page_title: November Uprising
short_description: Anti-Russian uprising in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (1830–31)
page_title: History of the Polish Army
... that Sebastian Gregory will play a math genius during his second guest stint in the Australian soap opera Neighbours?

page_title: Sebastian Gregory
short_description: Australian actor and musician (born 1990)
page_title: Neighbours
short_description: Australian television soap opera (1985–2025)
... that umpire Bill Hohn once fist-bumped a player following the conclusion of a game?

page_title: Bill Hohn
short_description: American baseball umpire (born 1955)
... that Whitecross Street is included on the 1610 map of Monmouth (pictured) drawn by cartographer John Speed?

page_title: Whitecross Street, Monmouth
short_description: Street in Monmouth, Wales
page_title: Monmouth
short_description: Town in Monmouthshire, Wales
page_title: Cartography
short_description: Study and practice of making maps
page_title: John Speed
short_description: English cartographer and historian (1551 or 1552 – 1629)
... that Smithsonian Institution registrar Helena M. Weiss processed over 250,000 letters from the public each year?

page_title: Smithsonian Institution
short_description: US group of museums and research centers
page_title: Helena M. Weiss
short_description: American museum administrator
... that the Masonic Hall in Monmouth, Wales, located on Monk Street, houses the oldest surviving masonic lodge in Monmouthshire?

page_title: Masonic Hall, Monmouth
short_description: Building in Monmouth, Wales
page_title: Monmouth
short_description: Town in Monmouthshire, Wales
page_title: Wales
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Monk Street, Monmouth
short_description: Street in Monmouth, Wales
page_title: Masonic lodge
short_description: Basic organisational unit of Freemasonry
page_title: Monmouthshire
short_description: County in south east Wales
... that in the 1900s, Sara Agnes Rice Pryor, a "Confederate carpetbagger," published two memoirs of the American Civil War after more than 30 years of living in New York?

page_title: Sara Agnes Rice Pryor
short_description: American novelist
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
... that Roy Lichtenstein's Bedroom at Arles was based on Vincent van Gogh's Bedroom in Arles?

page_title: Roy Lichtenstein
short_description: American pop artist (1923–1997)
page_title: Bedroom at Arles
short_description: Painting by Roy Lichtenstein
page_title: Vincent van Gogh
short_description: Dutch painter (1853–1890)
page_title: Bedroom in Arles
short_description: Series of three similar paintings by Vincent van Gogh
... that in Bach's cantata Sie werden euch in den Bann tun, BWV 44, the word "töten" (kill) is "twice emphasized by a sudden, mysterious piano and ... chromatically tinged harmonies"?

page_title: List of Bach cantatas
page_title: Sie werden euch in den Bann tun, BWV 44
short_description: Church cantata composed by Bach
page_title: Dynamics (music)
short_description: Volume of a sound or note
page_title: Diatonic and chromatic
short_description: Terms in music theory to characterize scales
page_title: Harmony
short_description: Aspect of music
... that despite being nicknamed the "relay of peace", the 1948 Summer Olympics torch relay involved the torch being carried on three warships?

page_title: 1948 Summer Olympics torch relay
page_title: Olympic flame
short_description: Symbol of the Olympic Games
... that although women could not be members of an antiquarian society in Bristol, Mary Ellen Bagnall-Oakeley presented numerous papers to historians, including one about the tower on Monnow Bridge (pictured)?

page_title: Antiquarian
short_description: Specialist in antiquities
page_title: Bristol
short_description: City and county in England
page_title: Mary Ellen Bagnall-Oakeley
short_description: English artist and antiquarian (1833–1904)
page_title: Monnow Bridge
short_description: Grade I listed building and bridge in Monmouth, south-east Wales
... that the song "Jesus, Friend Of Sinners" by Casting Crowns "admonishes" the Christian church to show compassion?

page_title: Jesus, Friend of Sinners
short_description: 2012 single by Casting Crowns
page_title: Casting Crowns
short_description: American Christian rock band
... that new Monmouth Alms Houses are to be provided by the charity established nearly four hundred years ago to build the original dwellings?

page_title: Monmouth Alms Houses
short_description: Charitable organisation
... that Israel's Chamber of the Holocaust museum includes urns with the ashes of victims from 36 Nazi death camps?

page_title: Chamber of the Holocaust
short_description: Holocaust museum on Mount Zion in Jerusalem
page_title: Nazism
short_description: German fascist ideology
page_title: Extermination camp
short_description: Nazi death camps established to systematically murder
... that New York Times religion editor Rachel Kollock McDowell got locked inside a princess's tomb in pursuit of a news story?

page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: Rachel Kollock McDowell
... that the discovery of Mesolithic microliths during gas main excavation in 2010 revealed that Monmouth was inhabited during the Middle Stone Age?

page_title: Mesolithic
short_description: Prehistoric period, second part of the Stone Age
page_title: Microlith
short_description: Stone tool
page_title: Monmouth
short_description: Town in Monmouthshire, Wales
page_title: Monmouth in the Mesolithic period
short_description: Artefacts found in Monmouth, Wales
... that the ribald Korean dance-drama Hahoe byeolsingut talnori features a lecherous apostate priest and a urinating dancing girl?

page_title: Hahoe byeolsingut talnori
short_description: Korean masked dance-drama
page_title: Apostasy
short_description: Formal disaffiliation of a religious belief
... that Air Marshal Arthur Harris regarded the Rose turret (pictured) as being the only improvement made to the defensive armament of the RAF's heavy bombers between 1942 and the end of World War II?

page_title: Arthur Harris
short_description: Marshal of the Royal Air Force (1892–1984)
page_title: Rose turret
short_description: Gun turret fit to the rear position of some Avro Lancaster heavy bombers
page_title: Royal Air Force
short_description: Air and space warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Heavy bomber
short_description: Bomber aircraft of the largest size and load carrying capacity
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that Monmouthpedia has led to Monmouth being described as the "world's first Wikipedia town"?

page_title: Monmouthpedia
short_description: Collaborative project in Wales
page_title: Monmouth
short_description: Town in Monmouthshire, Wales
page_title: Wikipedia
short_description: Free online crowdsourced encyclopedia
... that Mei Baojiu is the leader of the Mei Lanfang Peking Opera troupe?

page_title: Mei Baojiu
short_description: Peking opera artist
... that the Church of the Holy Cross at Kilgwrrwg, Monmouthshire, is one of the most remote parish churches in the UK still in regular use?

page_title: Kilgwrrwg
short_description: Human settlement in Wales
page_title: Monmouthshire
short_description: County in south east Wales
page_title: Parish church
short_description: Church acting as the religious centre of a parish
... that United States Fish Commissioner Marshall McDonald devised a number of innovative fish hatching apparatuses including a fish ladder, an "automatic hatching jar" and a "cod box"?

page_title: United States Fish Commission
short_description: Former U.S. government fisheries agency
page_title: Marshall McDonald
short_description: American scientist (1835–1895)
page_title: Fish hatchery
short_description: Aquaculture facility
page_title: Fish ladder
short_description: Structure to allow fish to migrate upriver around barriers
page_title: Cod
short_description: Common name for several fish, but mainly the demersal genus Gadus
... that Roy Lichtenstein's pop art painting Girl in Mirror is the subject of a 2012 sale without consent and fraud lawsuit?

page_title: Roy Lichtenstein
short_description: American pop artist (1923–1997)
page_title: Pop art
short_description: Art movement emerging in the mid-1950s
page_title: Girl in Mirror
short_description: Painting by Roy Lichtenstein
page_title: Lawsuit
short_description: Civil action brought in a court of law
... that the Christmas-colored Ghost Head Nebula has "eyes" because of new stars?

page_title: NGC 2080
short_description: Emission nebula in the constellation Dorado
page_title: Star formation
short_description: Gravitational process studied in astronomy
... that the perennial grass Muhlenbergia capillaris (pictured) was voted 2012 plant of the year by the Garden Club of America?

page_title: Perennial
short_description: Plant that lives for more than two years
page_title: Muhlenbergia capillaris
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: Garden Club of America
... that Viktor Chirkov was appointed Commander-in-chief of the Russian Navy by President Dmitry Medvedev on the latter's last day in the Kremlin?

page_title: Viktor Chirkov
short_description: Russian Navy admiral
page_title: Commander-in-chief
short_description: Supreme commanding authority of a military
page_title: Russian Navy
short_description: Naval arm of the Russian Armed Forces
page_title: Dmitry Medvedev
short_description: Russian politician and lawyer (born 1965)
... that Bristol was the only one of the ten cities in England and Wales to have mayoral referendums on  2012 which voted to switch to a directly elected mayor?

page_title: Bristol
short_description: City and county in England
page_title: 2012 English mayoral referendums
page_title: Mayor of Bristol
short_description: Mayors and Lord Mayors of Bristol, UK
... that Lorri Bauman in 1984 became the first women's collegiate basketball player to score 3,000 points and still holds all-time NCAA records for field goals and free throws?

page_title: Lorri Bauman
short_description: American basketball player
page_title: Basketball
short_description: Team sport
page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
page_title: Field goal (basketball)
short_description: Type of basket score in basketball
page_title: Free throw
short_description: Penalty in basketball
... that the Katskhi pillar is a  high natural monolith in Georgia, with remnants of early medieval hermitages atop it?

page_title: Katskhi Pillar
short_description: Natural limestone monolith in Georgia
page_title: Monolith
short_description: Stone block made of one single piece; object made of one single rock piece
page_title: Georgia (country)
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and West Asia
page_title: Hermitage (religious retreat)
short_description: Place of seclusion
... that Richard Armstrong became director of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation in 2008, bringing a curatorial background to the position?

page_title: Richard Armstrong (museum director)
short_description: American museum director
page_title: Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation
short_description: American non-profit museum operator
... that the prices of goods in the Phrygian city of Aizanoi were controlled by an edict of Roman emperor Diocletian?

page_title: Phrygia
short_description: Ancient Anatolian kingdom
page_title: Aizanoi
short_description: Ancient Greek city in western Anatolia
page_title: Edict on Maximum Prices
short_description: 301 edict issued by Diocletian
page_title: Diocletian
short_description: Roman emperor from 284 to 305
... that Gregory's tree (pictured), near Timber Creek in Australia's Northern Territory, bears inscriptions by 19th-century explorers and is registered as both a heritage place and an Aboriginal sacred site?

page_title: Timber Creek, Northern Territory
short_description: Town in the Northern Territory, Australia
... that although an actor, as a filmmaker better known for his fan films about Batman, Aaron Schoenke was described by filmschoolrejects.com as being "in another league altogether"?

page_title: Fan film
short_description: Film created by fans inspired by original material
page_title: Batman
short_description: DC Comics superhero
page_title: Aaron Schoenke
short_description: American film director
... that the Qianlong Emperor's elegant retirement retreat, the Palace of Tranquil Longevity, is currently undergoing an  international restoration project?

page_title: Qianlong Emperor
short_description: Emperor of China from 1735 to 1796
page_title: Palace of Tranquil Longevity
short_description: Palace in the Forbidden City, China
... that Australia had never lost a game on instances when Brett Lee had claimed five wickets in an innings?

page_title: Australia national cricket team
page_title: List of international cricket five-wicket hauls by Brett Lee
... that the Dutch film The Shadow Walkers is based on stories written by Dylan Thomas and Gianni Celati?

page_title: The Shadow Walkers
short_description: 1995 film
page_title: Dylan Thomas
short_description: Welsh poet and writer (1914–1953)
page_title: Gianni Celati
short_description: Italian writer (1937–2022)
... that the Government Gazette (1802) and Sunday Observer (1834) are the oldest newspapers in Sri Lanka?

page_title: The Sri Lanka Gazette
short_description: Government gazette of Sri Lanka
page_title: Sunday Observer (Sri Lanka)
short_description: Sri Lankan English-language newspaper
page_title: Sri Lanka
short_description: Country in South Asia
... that former Indonesia national football team player Herry Kiswanto only received one yellow card during his 17-year career?

page_title: Indonesia national football team
page_title: Herry Kiswanto
short_description: Indonesian footballer and manager
... that Brigadier Dudley Clarke, despite having been less than a year old at the time, tried to claim the Queen's South Africa Medal (pictured) for his participation in the Siege of Ladysmith?

page_title: Dudley Clarke
short_description: British Second World War intelligence officer
page_title: Queen's South Africa Medal
short_description: Award
page_title: Siege of Ladysmith
short_description: Part of the Second Boer War (1899–1900)
... that Sodsai Vanijvadhana performed as "Sondi Sodsai" in the United States because foreigners could not pronounce her last name?

page_title: Sodsai Pantoomkomol
short_description: Thai academic and actress (born 1934)
... that County Road 510 in Marquette County, Michigan, previously crossed the Dead River on a bridge moved to the site from Pennsylvania?

page_title: County Road 510 (Marquette County, Michigan)
short_description: County road in Marquette County, Michigan, United States
page_title: Marquette County, Michigan
short_description: County in Michigan, United States
page_title: Dead River (Michigan)
short_description: River in Michigan, United States
page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
... that neither Pat nor Drake Dunsmore, father and son National Football League tight ends, played organized American football before high school?

page_title: Pat Dunsmore
short_description: American football player (born 1959)
page_title: Drake Dunsmore
short_description: American football player (born 1988)
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
page_title: Tight end
short_description: Position in American and Canadian football
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Secondary school
short_description: Institution where adolescents learn
... that Kusumanegara Heroes' Cemetery in Yogyakarta is the final resting place of five National Heroes of Indonesia?

page_title: Kusumanegara Heroes' Cemetery
short_description: Cemetery in Indonesia
page_title: Yogyakarta
short_description: Capital and largest city of Special Region of Yogyakarta, Indonesia
page_title: National Hero of Indonesia
short_description: Award
... that Argentine Manuel Dorrego studied federalism in the United States during his exile in Baltimore?

page_title: Manuel Dorrego
short_description: Argentine statesman and soldier (1787–1828)
page_title: Federalism in the United States
short_description: Division of powers between national, state, tribal and local governments
page_title: Baltimore
short_description: Largest city in Maryland, United States
... that former tennis player Chris Evert is the "godmother" of cruise ship MS Volendam?

page_title: Chris Evert
short_description: American former tennis player (born 1954)
page_title: Cruise ship
short_description: Passenger ship used for pleasure voyages
page_title: MS Volendam
short_description: Rotterdam-class cruise ship
... that Bach created the cantata for Ascension (depiction pictured), Gott fähret auf mit Jauchzen, BWV 43, on text in eleven movements, from the Old Testament, New Testament, a poem and a chorale?

page_title: List of Bach cantatas
page_title: Feast of the Ascension
short_description: Christian commemoration
page_title: Gott fähret auf mit Jauchzen, BWV 43
short_description: Church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Old Testament
short_description: First division of the Christian Bible
page_title: New Testament
short_description: Second division of the Christian biblical canon
page_title: Chorale
short_description: German Protestant church hymn
... that when basketball player Walter Luckett was a senior in high school, he averaged a triple-double of 39.5 points, 16 rebounds and 13 assists per game?

page_title: Walter Luckett
short_description: American basketball player
page_title: Senior (education)
short_description: Student in the fourth year of study
page_title: Double-double
short_description: Statistic in basketball
... that Jan Smuts, Prime Minister of South Africa from 1919 to 1924, envisioned a Greater South Africa similar in greatness to Canada and Australia?

page_title: Jan Smuts
short_description: South African statesman and military officer (1870–1950)
page_title: Prime Minister of South Africa
short_description: Head of government of South Africa (1910–1984)
page_title: Greater South Africa
short_description: Territories of a white-dominated South Africa
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
... that Juliet May described child actress Lucy Hutchinson as "one of the most remarkable five year olds" she had ever met?

page_title: Juliet May
short_description: British television director
page_title: Lucy Hutchinson (actress)
short_description: English former child actress (born 2003)
... that Luis Miguel's version of the song "Inolvidable" was included on an album that revived the interest for bolero?

page_title: Luis Miguel
short_description: Mexican singer (born 1970)
page_title: Inolvidable (song)
short_description: Song written and composed by Julio Gutiérrez
page_title: Romance (Luis Miguel album)
short_description: 1991 studio album by Luis Miguel
page_title: Bolero
short_description: Genre of Hispanic music with Cuban origins
... that Green Bay Packers rookie cornerback Casey Hayward tied the Vanderbilt record for interceptions in a career with 15?

page_title: Green Bay Packers
short_description: National Football League franchise in Green Bay, Wisconsin
page_title: Casey Hayward
short_description: American football player (born 1989)
page_title: Vanderbilt Commodores football
short_description: Vanderbilt University football team
... that the Malaysian film Iskandar was described as a "'genre-less' flick"?

page_title: Iskandar (film)
short_description: 2003 Malaysian film
... that over two thousand skulls, legs, ribs and other body parts of unidentified soldiers were sorted and interred in various compartments under the Civil War Unknowns Monument (pictured) in Arlington, Virginia?

page_title: Civil War Unknowns Monument
short_description: Monument at Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, VA, US
page_title: Arlington County, Virginia
short_description: County in Virginia, United States
... that the music of Catalan guitarist Toti Soler has been described as beautifully capturing the "enigmatic mood" of "traumas and passions"?

page_title: Catalans
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Toti Soler
short_description: Spanish guitarist, singer and composer
... that Malta's Ministry of Foreign Affairs is housed in the same mansion that Napoleon Bonaparte occupied during his Egyptian Campaign?

page_title: Ministry for Foreign and European Affairs (Malta)
short_description: Government ministry of Malta
page_title: Napoleon
short_description: French general and emperor (1769–1821)
page_title: French invasion of Egypt and Syria
short_description: 1798–1801 campaign during the War of the Second Coalition