wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Dale Steyn made his One Day International debut for African XI during the 2005 Afro-Asia Cup, and is the highest five-wicket haul taker for South Africa in test cricket?

page_title: Dale Steyn
short_description: South African cricketer (born 1983)
page_title: One Day International
short_description: Form of limited overs cricket, 50 overs format
page_title: List of African XI ODI cricketers
page_title: 2005 Afro-Asia Cup
short_description: Cricket competition
page_title: List of international cricket five-wicket hauls by Dale Steyn
page_title: South Africa national cricket team
short_description: National cricket team of South Africa
page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
... that Kenneth Biller wrote the episode that introduced the Borg into Star Trek: Voyager?

page_title: Kenneth Biller
short_description: American television director, producer and writer
page_title: Unity (Star Trek: Voyager)
short_description: 17th episode of the 3rd season of Star Trek: Voyager
page_title: Borg
short_description: Fictional faction in Star Trek
page_title: Star Trek: Voyager
short_description: 1995 American science fiction television series
... that the Wikipedian in Residence program placed Sarah Stierch (pictured) at the Archives of American Art and Smithsonian Institution Archives?

page_title: Wikipedian in residence
short_description: Professional role in Wikipedia development
page_title: Sarah Stierch
page_title: Archives of American Art
short_description: Collection of visual arts resources in the US
page_title: Smithsonian Libraries and Archives
short_description: System of libraries at the Smithsonian Institution, United States
... that Yemen has one of the highest execution rates in the world?

page_title: Yemen
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Capital punishment in Yemen
... that 27 of the 33 consensus members of the 1900 and 1901 College Football All-America Teams, including John Hallowell, Robert Kernan and Crawford Blagden of Harvard, James Bloomer and Henry Holt of Yale, Ralph Davis of Princeton and Sanford Hunt of Cornell, played for Ivy League teams?

page_title: 1900 All-America college football team
short_description: Official list of the best college football players of 1900
page_title: 1901 All-America college football team
short_description: Official list of the best college football players of 1901
page_title: John Hallowell
short_description: American football player and businessman (1878–1927)
page_title: Robert Kernan
short_description: American football player and businessman (1881–1955)
page_title: Crawford Blagden
short_description: American football player (1881–1937)
page_title: James Bloomer
short_description: American football player (1880–1963)
page_title: Henry Holt (American football)
short_description: American football player and banker (1881–1955)
page_title: Ralph Tipton Davis
short_description: American football player (c. 1880–1934)
page_title: Sanford Hunt
short_description: American football player and newspaper editor (1881–1943)
page_title: Ivy League
short_description: Group of eight American universities
... that the governor of Shkodra, a member of the Moneta family, sent his wife and children to Venice before the Ottomans besieged his city in 1478?

page_title: Voivode
short_description: Historical Slavic noble title
page_title: Shkodër
short_description: Fifth-largest city in Albania
page_title: Moneta family
short_description: Medieval noble family
page_title: Venice
short_description: City in Veneto, Italy
page_title: Siege of Shkodra
short_description: Battle during the First Ottoman-Venetian War
... that hyperconsumerism, "a consumerism for the sake of consuming", refers to consuming goods for non-functional purposes?

page_title: Hyperconsumerism
short_description: Consumption of goods beyond ones necessities
page_title: Consumerism
short_description: Acquisition of goods beyond essential needs
... that Ulf Schirmer, director of the Oper Leipzig, conducted Richard Wagner's early opera Die Feen as part of the Wagner Year 2013, to be performed in concert at the Bayreuth Festival?

page_title: Ulf Schirmer
page_title: Leipzig Opera
short_description: Opera house in Leipzig, Germany
page_title: Richard Wagner
short_description: German composer (1813–1883)
page_title: Die Feen
short_description: Opera by Richard Wagner
page_title: Bayreuth Festival
short_description: German music festival of Wagner's stage works
... that Welsh rugby union player Alun-Wyn Jones once said he would rather sing "The Power of Love" than "The Power of Four"?

page_title: Rugby union
short_description: Team sport, code of rugby football
page_title: Alun Wyn Jones
short_description: Welsh rugby union player (born 1985)
page_title: The Power of Four
short_description: Song written by Neil Myers
... that the Hilton Istanbul (pictured) in Turkey, established in 1955, is the longest-serving member of the Hilton Hotels chain outside the United States?

page_title: Hilton Istanbul Bosphorus
short_description: Five star hotel in Istanbul, Turkey
page_title: Hilton Hotels & Resorts
short_description: Hotels and resorts company
... that Omar Derdour was given the task of travelling to the Arab countries to raise support for the Algerian revolution?

page_title: Omar Derdour
short_description: Algerian nationalist (1913 – 2009)
page_title: Algerian War
short_description: 1954–1962 war of Algerian independence from France
... that Imperial Call, winner of the 1996 Cheltenham Gold Cup, was trained by one-legged Korean War veteran Fergie Sutherland?

page_title: Imperial Call
short_description: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: Cheltenham Gold Cup
short_description: Steeplechase horse race in Britain
page_title: Korean War
short_description: 1950–1953 conflict in Korean Peninsula
page_title: Fergie Sutherland
... that director Gordon Parks chose to shoot the 1984 television film Solomon Northup's Odyssey in the Deep South where the kidnapped black man Solomon Northup worked in slavery?

page_title: Gordon Parks
short_description: American photographer, musician, writer and film director (1912–2006)
page_title: Solomon Northup's Odyssey
short_description: 1984 American television film by Gordon Parks
page_title: Deep South
short_description: Cultural region of the United States
page_title: Solomon Northup
short_description: Free-born African American kidnapped by slave-traders
... that the scientist Neal Evenhuis is known for giving humorous and punny names to insects, such as Carmenelectra, Phthiria relativitae, Pieza kake, Pieza pie, and Pieza deresistans?

page_title: Neal Evenhuis
short_description: American entomologist
page_title: Carmenelectra
short_description: Extinct genus of flies
page_title: Poecilognathus relativitae
short_description: Species of fly
... that when Essex cricketer Dickie Dodds caught a batsman off a long hop, it decided his future marriage plans?

page_title: Essex County Cricket Club
short_description: Cricket club in England
page_title: Dickie Dodds
short_description: English cricketer
page_title: Caught
short_description: Cricket dismissal method; the ball does not hit the ground after it is batted
page_title: Batting (cricket)
short_description: Cricket terminology
page_title: Long hop
short_description: Type of delivery in cricket
... that Prince Eugen of Sweden, a painter trained in France, was seen as a suitable candidate for the throne of Norway in 1905?

page_title: Prince Eugen, Duke of Närke
short_description: Swedish prince (1865–1947)
... that an estimated four million people worldwide suffer from podoconiosis (pictured)?

page_title: Podoconiosis
short_description: Human disease
... that the speech So God Made a Farmer was featured in a Super Bowl XLVII commercial entitled "Farmer"?

page_title: So God Made a Farmer
short_description: Speech given by Paul Harvey at the 1978 Future Farmers of America convention
page_title: Super Bowl XLVII
short_description: 2013 National Football League championship game
... that P. Shilu Ao was the first Chief Minister of Nagaland?

page_title: P. Shilu Ao
short_description: Indian politician
page_title: Chief Minister of Nagaland
short_description: Head of executive in Nagaland, India
... that Adoptive Couple v. Baby Girl is only the second case on the Indian Child Welfare Act taken on by the United States Supreme Court?

page_title: Adoptive Couple v. Baby Girl
short_description: 2013 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Indian Child Welfare Act
short_description: 1978 U.S. federal law regulating tribal jurisdiction over court cases involving children
page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
... that South Korean photographer Ahn Jun is best known for her Self Portrait series of pictures showing herself sitting on the edge of skyscrapers?

page_title: Jun Ahn
short_description: South Korean photographer
... that the tornada is the Occitan equivalent of the Old French envoi, the Galician-Portuguese finda, and the Italian congedo and commiato?

page_title: Tornada (Occitan literary term)
short_description: Type of stanza in lyric poetry
page_title: Occitan language
short_description: Romance language of Western Europe
page_title: Envoi
short_description: Short stanza at the end of a poem
... that minor league baseball player Ben Guez changed teams five different times during the 2010 season?

page_title: Minor League Baseball
short_description: Hierarchy of professional baseball leagues affiliated with Major League Baseball
page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: Ben Guez
short_description: American baseball player
... that the French queen Bertha of Holland (pictured) was left by her husband because she was "too fat", although he himself was too heavy to ride a horse?

page_title: Bertha of Holland
short_description: Queen of the Franks from 1072 to 1092
page_title: Philip I of France
short_description: King of the Franks from 1060 to 1108
... that the 1 kroon coin from 1934 was voted the prettiest coin that has been in circulation in Estonia?

page_title: 1 kroon coin (1934)
short_description: Estonian coin
page_title: Estonia
short_description: Country in Northern Europe
... that American football player Caleb Sturgis set Florida Gators records for field goals in a season and in a career?

page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Caleb Sturgis
short_description: American football player (born 1989)
page_title: Florida Gators football
short_description: Team representing the University of Florida in American college football
page_title: Field goal
short_description: Means of scoring in gridiron football
... that the semi-submersible ship Dockwise Vanguard can transport large floating oil rigs, drilling rigs or the world's largest spar platform, the Aasta Hansteen spar?

page_title: Semi-submersible
short_description: Index of articles associated with the same name
page_title: BOKA Vanguard
short_description: Semisubmersible heavy-lift ship
page_title: Floating production storage and offloading
short_description: Vessel used by offshore oil and gas industry
page_title: Oil platform
short_description: Offshore ocean structure with oil drilling and related facilities
page_title: Spar (platform)
short_description: Marine structure used for floating oil/gas platforms
... that novelist Shirley Barker first book of poetry enraged poet Robert Frost?

page_title: Shirley Barker
short_description: American author, poet, and librarian
page_title: Robert Frost
short_description: American poet (1874–1963)
... that the Affenpinscher Banana Joe V Tani Kazari was described as having the "perfect body" by the judge who awarded him the title of Best in Show at the Westminster Kennel Club in 2013?

page_title: Affenpinscher
short_description: German breed of dog
page_title: Banana Joe V Tani Kazari
short_description: Toy Affenpinscher dog and championship winner
page_title: List of Best in Show winners of the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show
page_title: Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show
short_description: Annual conformation show in New York City
... that Highwic has been a filming location for both Burger King and Hell Pizza?

page_title: Highwic
short_description: Historic house in New Zealand
page_title: Burger King
short_description: Global chain of hamburger fast food restaurants headquartered in Florida
page_title: Hell Pizza
short_description: New Zealand-based pizza restaurant chain
... that construction of the Middletown Academy (pictured) was funded through a lottery?

page_title: Middletown Academy
short_description: United States historic place
... that fewer than 75 Poitevin horses were born in 2011?

page_title: Poitevin horse
short_description: French breed of horse
... that Tony Stewart led a Pepsi 400 record of 151 laps in the 2005 Pepsi 400?

page_title: Tony Stewart
short_description: American racing driver and team owner (born 1971)
page_title: Coke Zero Sugar 400
short_description: Auto race held in Daytona Beach, Florida, US
page_title: 2005 Pepsi 400
short_description: Motor car race
... that the annual Royal Fair of Algeciras, founded in 1850, is regarded as the most important festival in the Spanish city of Algeciras?

page_title: Royal Fair of Algeciras
page_title: Algeciras
short_description: Municipality in Andalusia, Spain
... that children's author Marjorie Hill Allee frequently collaborated with her husband, famed zoologist Warder Clyde Allee?

page_title: Marjorie Hill Allee
short_description: American author
page_title: Warder Clyde Allee
short_description: American ecologist
... that Governor Liu Weiping studied aircraft design and graduated from the Party School?

page_title: Liu Weiping
short_description: Chinese politician
page_title: Central Party School
short_description: Political training school in Beijing, China
... that there is a Shit Brook in Shropshire?

page_title: Shit Brook
short_description: Stream in Shropshire, England
page_title: Shropshire
short_description: County in England
... that Saturn Award-winning actress Justina Vail (pictured) is now a life coach, author and hypnotherapist?

page_title: Saturn Awards
short_description: Annual awards for film and TV production
page_title: Justina Vail Evans
short_description: British actress, life coach, author and hypnotherapist
... that in 1873, the ironclad river monitor Ozark transported Federal troops and New Orleans police attempting to apprehend the perpetrators of the Colfax Massacre?

page_title: Ironclad warship
short_description: Steam-propelled warship protected by armor plates
page_title: River monitor
short_description: Military warship designed to patrol rivers
page_title: USS Ozark (1863)
short_description: American river monitor
page_title: New Orleans
short_description: Consolidated city-parish in Louisiana, US
page_title: Colfax massacre
short_description: 1873 murder of black men by white militia in Colfax, Louisiana
... that from 1601 to 1609 Sir Francis Wolley provided a home at Pyrford for the poet John Donne and Anne More after their clandestine marriage?

page_title: Francis Wolley
short_description: Member of the Parliament of England
page_title: Pyrford
short_description: Village and parish in Surrey, England
page_title: John Donne
short_description: English poet and cleric (1572–1631)
... that Saturday Night Live writer Marilyn Suzanne Miller got her start in television by calling James L. Brooks after seeing his name in the credits for The Mary Tyler Moore Show?

page_title: Saturday Night Live
short_description: American comedy TV show
page_title: Marilyn Suzanne Miller
short_description: American television writer and producer
page_title: James L. Brooks
short_description: American filmmaker (born 1940)
page_title: The Mary Tyler Moore Show
short_description: American television sitcom (1970–1977)
... that in the 1991 case Re Fong Thin Choo the Singapore High Court held that a public authority's decision can be invalidated if based on a misconception or ignorance of a fact?

page_title: Re Fong Thin Choo
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: High Court of Singapore
short_description: Lower division of national supreme court
... that Allan Donald's five wickets for 29 runs is the fifth best bowling performance by any bowler on debut in One Day Internationals?

page_title: Allan Donald
short_description: South African cricketer
page_title: List of international cricket five-wicket hauls by Allan Donald
page_title: Bowling analysis
short_description: Cricket analysis
page_title: One Day International
short_description: Form of limited overs cricket, 50 overs format
... that the railway station at Paranapiacaba, Brazil, has a clock tower modelled on the tower for Big Ben in London?

page_title: Paranapiacaba
short_description: District in Brazil
page_title: Clock tower
short_description: Architectural structure housing a clock
page_title: Big Ben
short_description: Clock tower in London, England
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
... that one of the critical/endangered ecoregions in Poland is home to the heaviest surviving wild land animal in Europe (pictured)?

page_title: Ecoregions in Poland
page_title: Terrestrial animal
short_description: Animals living on land
... that more than three-quarters of Alaska's lode gold was mined from the Juneau gold belt?

page_title: Alaska
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Gold
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 79 (Au)
page_title: Gold mining
short_description: Process of extracting gold from the ground
page_title: Juneau gold belt
short_description: Juneau gold belt buried deep underground mystery
... that in 1896 Émile Mayade won the first city-to-city motor race in which the winner was the fastest finisher?

page_title: Émile Mayade
short_description: French motoring pioneer and racing driver (1853–1898)
page_title: 1896 Paris–Marseille–Paris
... that the first McColley's Chapel was the oldest Methodist church in Georgetown Hundred?

page_title: McColley's Chapel
short_description: Historic church in Delaware, United States
page_title: Methodism
short_description: Denomination of Protestant Christianity
page_title: Georgetown Hundred
short_description: Hundred in Delaware, United States
... that the 1984 Simple Minds album Sparkle in the Rain spent 57 weeks in the UK LP charts?

page_title: Simple Minds
short_description: Scottish rock band
page_title: Sparkle in the Rain
short_description: 1984 studio album by Simple Minds
... that the University of North Texas' Tony Mitchell is a projected lottery pick in June's 2013 NBA Draft?

page_title: University of North Texas
short_description: Public research university in Denton, Texas
page_title: Tony Mitchell (basketball, born 1992)
short_description: American basketball player
page_title: NBA draft lottery
short_description: Lottery process to determine the order of the NBA draft
page_title: 2013 NBA draft
short_description: Basketball player selection
... that UN criticism of the exclusion of women from the line of succession to the Liechtensteiner throne was rejected by Hans-Adam II, who noted that the rule was older than the state itself?

page_title: United Nations
short_description: Global intergovernmental organization
page_title: Succession to the Liechtensteiner throne
page_title: Hans-Adam II, Prince of Liechtenstein
short_description: Prince of Liechtenstein since 1989
... that the Oram Nincehelser House (pictured) was built to impress Nincehelser's new bride, who deserted him just a few years later?

page_title: Oram Nincehelser House
short_description: Historic house in Ohio, United States
... that Queen Elizabeth I nicknamed Elizabeth Wolley her "sweet apple"?

page_title: Elizabeth I
short_description: Queen of England and Ireland from 1558 to 1603
page_title: Elizabeth Wolley
... that Infanta Elena, Duchess of Lugo is the Honorary President of the Spanish Paralympic Committee?

page_title: Infanta Elena, Duchess of Lugo
short_description: Spanish infanta (born 1963)
page_title: Spanish Paralympic Committee
short_description: National Paralympic Committee of Spain
... that cinematographer Gerald Finnerman, who worked on Moonlighting and Star Trek, was the sole survivor of a plane crash in 1969?

page_title: Cinematographer
short_description: Creative head of a motion picture's camera and lighting decisions
page_title: Gerald Finnerman
short_description: American cinematographer
page_title: Moonlighting (TV series)
short_description: American comedy-drama television series (1985–1989)
page_title: Star Trek: The Original Series
short_description: American sci-fi TV series (1966–1969)
... that members of the Norman Cob horse breed represent France in international driving competitions?

page_title: Norman Cob
short_description: Breed of light draught horse from Normandy
page_title: Horse breed
short_description: Selectively bred populations of domesticated horses
page_title: Driving (horse)
short_description: Use of horses to pull vehicles or equipment
... that the Russian ship of the line Oryol was laid down in 1851 as a sailing ship of the line, but was lengthened and fitted with a steam engine while still on the stocks?

page_title: Russian ship of the line Oryol (1854)
page_title: Keel
short_description: Lower centreline structural element of a ship or boat hull
page_title: Ship of the line
short_description: Warship of 17th–19th centuries
page_title: Marine steam engine
short_description: Steam engine that is used to power a ship or boat
page_title: Stocks (shipyard)
... that when Christian Thomsen Carl was killed in a duel, his murderer was arrested and thus prevented from burning down Anklam?

page_title: Christian Thomsen Carl
short_description: Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy officer
page_title: Duel
short_description: Formalised type of single combat
page_title: Anklam
short_description: Town in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany
... that King James the Conqueror of Aragon (pictured) left his leper wife, Teresa Gil de Vidaure, in order to pursue an incestuous relationship?

page_title: James I of Aragon
short_description: King of Aragon from 1213 to 1276
page_title: Teresa Gil de Vidaure
short_description: 13th-century noblewoman
... that Slamet Rahardjo garnered three Citra Award nominations for the film Ponirah Terpidana?

page_title: Slamet Rahardjo
short_description: Indonesian actor, director, and screenwriter (born 1949)
page_title: Indonesian Film Festival
short_description: Indonesian awards given annually for excellence in cinematic achievements
page_title: Ponirah Terpidana
short_description: 1984 film directed by Slamet Rahardjo
... that author and educator Jane Andrews was the first student to enroll at Antioch College?

page_title: Jane Andrews (author)
short_description: American author & educator (1833–1887)
page_title: Antioch College
short_description: Private liberal arts college in Yellow Springs, Ohio
... that during the construction of the Brookville Tunnel in Virginia, repairs to two major cave-ins were prevented by a landslide that blocked the tunnel's western entrance?

page_title: Brookville Tunnel
short_description: Railroad tunnel in Virginia, United States
page_title: Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Cave-in
short_description: Type of structural collapse
page_title: Landslide
short_description: Natural hazard involving ground movement
... that Spanish visually impaired guides Aleix Suñé, Félix Aznar and Arnau Ferrer all skied with blind para-alpine skier Gabriel Gorce?

page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Sighted guide
short_description: Helper who guides a blind sportsperson
page_title: Aleix Suñé
short_description: Spanish para-alpine ski guide
page_title: Félix Aznar
short_description: Spanish paralympic alpine skier
page_title: Arnau Ferrer
short_description: Spanish para-alpine ski guide
page_title: Para-alpine skiing
short_description: Skiing for people with disabilities