wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Hasan ibn Zayd, the founder of the Zaydid emirate of Tabaristan, was succeeded by his brother Muhammad, who lost it to the Samanids?

page_title: Hasan ibn Zayd
short_description: Emir of Tabaristan
page_title: Alid dynasties of northern Iran
short_description: Iranian dynasty
page_title: Tabaristan
short_description: Historical region of Iran
page_title: Muhammad ibn Zayd
short_description: 8th-century ruler of part of Iran
page_title: Samanid Empire
short_description: 819–999 Sunni Iranian empire in Central Asia
... that the listed buildings in Northwich, Cheshire, include three structures designed so that they could be lifted in the event of further subsidence in the town due to salt extraction?

page_title: Listed buildings in Northwich
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
... that the New York-based Russian Symphony Orchestra Society gave the first American performance of Igor Stravinsky's The Firebird?

page_title: Russian Symphony Orchestra Society
page_title: Igor Stravinsky
short_description: Russian composer (1882–1971)
page_title: The Firebird
short_description: 1910 ballet by Igor Stravinsky
... that basketball player Cookie Belcher set Big 12 Conference records for steals in a season and a career?

page_title: Basketball
short_description: Team sport
page_title: Cookie Belcher
short_description: American basketball player (born 1978)
page_title: Big 12 Conference
short_description: American collegiate athletics conference
... the Roman temple from the second century at al-Masmiyah, Syria, has rare niches for statues in its cella?

page_title: Roman Syria
short_description: Roman province located in modern-day Turkey, Syria, and Lebanon
page_title: Al-Masmiyah
short_description: Town in Daraa, Syria
page_title: Cella
short_description: Inner chamber of Ancient Greek or Roman temples
... that Norwegian footballer Kai Risholt could not sleep for 22 days?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Kai Risholt
short_description: Norwegian footballer (born 1979)
... that the Fifth Siege of Gibraltar came to a sudden end in  when King Alfonso XI of Castile (pictured) became the only monarch to die in the Black Death?

page_title: Fifth siege of Gibraltar
short_description: 1349–50 attempt by Alfonso XI of Castile to retake Gibraltar
page_title: Alfonso XI of Castile
short_description: King of Castile, León and Galicia from 1312 to 1350
page_title: Black Death
short_description: 1346–1353 pandemic in Eurasia and North Africa
... that despite normally being grey, brown and white, one Texas antelope squirrel found in 1905 was tinted purple?

page_title: Texas antelope squirrel
short_description: Species of rodent
... that German art designer Erich Kettelhut was tasked with creating a life-size mechanical dragon for Fritz Lang's 1924 movie Die Nibelungen?

page_title: Erich Kettelhut
short_description: German production designer
page_title: Die Nibelungen
short_description: 1924 two-part film directed by Fritz Lang
... that professional footballer Michael Ngoo was booked for revealing a T-shirt bearing the message "96 reasons 4 Justice"?

page_title: Michael Ngoo
short_description: English footballer
page_title: Penalty card
short_description: Card shown for misconduct in sports
... that Jasuben Shilpi, the Indian sculpture artist, was known as "The Bronze woman of India"?

page_title: Jasuben Shilpi
short_description: Indian bronze sculptor
... that the modern-day Syrian village of Qarqur on the east bank of the Orontes was founded just west of Tell Qarqur, believed to be the site of the Battle of Qarqar?

page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Qarqur
short_description: Village in Hama, Syria
page_title: Orontes River
short_description: River in West Asia
page_title: Tell Qarqur
short_description: Archaeological site located in the Orontes River Valley of western Syria
page_title: Qarqar
short_description: Ancient town in Syria
page_title: Battle of Qarqar
short_description: Battle of the Assyrian conquest of Aram in 853 BC
... that the United States Navy planned to use Orioles and Meteors to shoot down enemy aircraft?

page_title: United States Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: AAM-N-4 Oriole
short_description: Air-to-air missile
page_title: AAM-N-5 Meteor
short_description: Air-to-air missile
... that the Botik of Peter the Great (pictured) was considered to be the reason Peter the Great built the Russian Navy?

page_title: Botik of Peter the Great
short_description: 17th-century Russian ceremonial warship
page_title: Peter the Great
short_description: Tsar of Russia from 1682 to 1725
... that James Ferguson was so ugly that his own mother warned him against being mistaken for a rapist?

page_title: James Ferguson (Scottish politician)
short_description: Scottish politician & 3rd Laird of Pitfour (1735 – 1820)
... that "Kanashimi yo Konnichi wa" was used not only as a theme for the anime series Maison Ikkoku, but also as an image song for Shiseido shampoo?

page_title: Kanashimi yo Konnichi wa
short_description: 1986 single by Yuki Saito
page_title: Maison Ikkoku
short_description: Manga series by Rumiko Takahashi
page_title: Image song
short_description: Song related to a fictional work, sung in-character
page_title: Shiseido
short_description: Japanese cosmetics producer
... that the fourth-century Roman temple at Tasil in southern Syria was dedicated either to emperor Constantine the Great or to Constantius II?

page_title: Roman Empire
short_description: 27 BC–476/1453 AD state and civilization
page_title: Tasil
short_description: Town in Daraa, Syria
page_title: Syria
short_description: Country in West Asia
page_title: Constantine the Great
short_description: Roman emperor from 306 to 337
page_title: Constantius II
short_description: Roman emperor from 337 to 361
... that Percy White was a leading contributor to Britain's first nuclear bomb?

page_title: Percy White (nuclear scientist)
page_title: Operation Hurricane
short_description: 1952 British atomic bomb test in Western Australia
... that the Nauru Reed Warbler is found exclusively on the remote Pacific island of Nauru?

page_title: Nauru reed warbler
short_description: Passerine bird endemic to the Pacific island of Nauru
page_title: Nauru
short_description: Island country in Oceania
... that brushing your hair can cause fainting or seizures?

page_title: Hair-grooming syncope
short_description: Type of fainting disorder
... that the 4th-century Brescia Casket (pictured) has been called "among the most formidable and enduring enigmas in the study of early Christian art"?

page_title: Brescia Casket
short_description: 4th-century ivory box
page_title: Early Christian art and architecture
... that Karl Hugo Strunz was the creator of the Nickel-Strunz classification?

page_title: Karl Hugo Strunz
short_description: German mineralogist (1910–2006)
page_title: Nickel–Strunz classification
short_description: Scheme for categorizing minerals
... that when a French television channel approached Satyajit Ray for Pikoo (1980), he was told "you can place your camera at your window and shoot the house next door—we will accept that"?

page_title: France 3
short_description: French TV channel launched on 31 December 1972
page_title: Satyajit Ray
short_description: Indian filmmaker and writer (1921–1992)
page_title: Pikoo
short_description: 1980 Indian film
... that Usmar Ismail's film Enam Djam di Jogja was censored because of its depiction of Dutch soldiers?

page_title: Usmar Ismail
short_description: Indonesian film director (1921–1971)
page_title: Enam Djam di Jogja
short_description: 1951 Indonesian film
... that the video for The Cure's 1987 single "Why Can't I Be You?" featured Robert Smith dancing in a bear suit?

page_title: The Cure
short_description: English rock band
page_title: Why Can't I Be You?
short_description: 1987 single by the Cure
page_title: Robert Smith (musician)
short_description: English rock musician (born 1959)
... that Sam Ficken once missed four field goals and an extra point in a game that Penn State lost by one point?

page_title: Sam Ficken
short_description: American football player (born 1992)
page_title: Pennsylvania State University
short_description: Public university in Pennsylvania, US
... that stings from Tamoya ohboya, named for the exclamation "oh boy", cause severe pain and skin damage?

page_title: Tamoya ohboya
short_description: Species of jellyfish
... that the Romanesque church St. Peter (pictured) in Syburg, now a suburb of Dortmund, is surrounded by a graveyard with stones dating back to the ninth century?

page_title: Romanesque architecture
short_description: Medieval European architectural style
page_title: St. Peter, Syburg
short_description: Church in Northrhine-Westphalia, Germany
page_title: Dortmund
short_description: City in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
... that Sheldon Kurland, who contributed to the "Nashville sound" as a session musician and arranger, trained as a classical musician at the Juilliard School?

page_title: Sheldon Kurland
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Nashville sound
short_description: Subgenre of country music
page_title: Session musician
short_description: Musician hired to perform in recording sessions or live performances
page_title: Arrangement
short_description: Musical adaptation of a previous work
page_title: Classical music
short_description: Broad tradition of Western art music
page_title: Juilliard School
short_description: American performing arts conservatory in New York City
... that Star Trek: Enterprise actor Anthony Montgomery thought it would be a good idea to feature his character's family, something which occurred in the following season episode "Horizon"?

page_title: Star Trek: Enterprise
short_description: American science fiction television series
page_title: Anthony Montgomery
short_description: American actor (born 1971)
page_title: Horizon (Star Trek: Enterprise)
short_description: 20th episode of the 2nd season of Star Trek: Enterprise
... that Greece was stripped of the 2013 Mediterranean Games hosting rights due to its financial crisis?

page_title: 2013 Mediterranean Games
short_description: 17th edition of the Mediterranean Games
page_title: Greek government-debt crisis
short_description: Sovereign debt crisis faced by Greece (2009–2018)
... that Cherokee Indian Mayes McLain held college football's single-season scoring record for more than 60 years and engaged in professional wrestling as the "Masked Manager"?

page_title: Cherokee
short_description: Indigenous people of the United States
page_title: Mayes McLain
short_description: American football player and wrestler (1905–1983)
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
... that Yuki Saito's 1985 debut single, Sotsugyō, was used as an image song for a line of instant ramen?

page_title: Yuki Saito (actress)
short_description: Japanese actress, singer and narrator (born 1966)
page_title: Sotsugyō (Yuki Saito song)
short_description: 1985 single by Yuki Saito
page_title: Image song
short_description: Song related to a fictional work, sung in-character
page_title: Instant noodles
short_description: Noodles sold in a precooked and dried block with flavoring
... that Moroccan military and religious leader Ali Amhaouch is said to have bequeathed his son a magical rifle cartridge in 1918?

page_title: Ali Amhaouch
page_title: Rifle cartridge
short_description: Firearm ammunition type
... that Blaufränkisch (pictured) is known as Lemberger in Washington but winemakers there are having a difficult time marketing the wine because of consumers associating it with a smelly cheese?

page_title: Blaufränkisch
short_description: Variety of grape
page_title: Washington wine
short_description: Wine produced from grape varieties grown in the U.S. state of Washington
page_title: Limburger
short_description: West European cheese
... that Knut Schoch appeared as the tenor soloist on many volumes of Pieter Jan Leusink's complete recording of the Bach cantatas with the Holland Boys Choir, including cantatas BWV 1, 2, 3, ... 198?

page_title: Knut Schoch
short_description: German opera singer
page_title: Tenor
short_description: Classical male singing voice
page_title: Pieter Jan Leusink
short_description: Dutch conductor of classical music (born 1958)
page_title: List of Bach cantatas
page_title: Wie schön leuchtet der Morgenstern, BWV 1
short_description: Church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Ach Gott, vom Himmel sieh darein, BWV 2
short_description: Chorale cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Ach Gott, wie manches Herzeleid, BWV 3
short_description: Chorale cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Laß, Fürstin, laß noch einen Strahl, BWV 198
short_description: Secular cantata by J. S. Bach, funeral ode
... that the rare Grevillea shiressii is only found along two tributaries of the Hawkesbury River north of Sydney?

page_title: Grevillea shiressii
short_description: Species of shrub endemic to Australia
page_title: Hawkesbury River
short_description: River in New South Wales, Australia
page_title: Sydney
short_description: Capital city of New South Wales, Australia
... that Wendell Gilliard had the Ku Klux Klan labeled a terrorist group while serving on the city council of Charleston, South Carolina?

page_title: Wendell Gilliard
short_description: American politician (born 1954)
page_title: Ku Klux Klan
short_description: American white supremacist hate group
page_title: Local government
short_description: Lowest in the administration pyramid
page_title: Charleston, South Carolina
short_description: City in South Carolina, United States
... that Green's Lodge Battery was so successful during the Great Siege of Gibraltar that the British decided to construct what became Rock Gun Battery above it?

page_title: Green's Lodge Battery
short_description: Artillery battery in Gibraltar
page_title: Great Siege of Gibraltar
short_description: Siege of the American Revolutionary War
page_title: Rock Gun Battery
short_description: Artillery battery in Gibraltar
... that the first etymological dictionary of the Turkish language was written by Bedros Keresteciyan, an ethnic Armenian?

page_title: Bedros Keresteciyan
page_title: Armenians
short_description: Ethnic group native to the Armenian highlands
... that on the country album Jan Howard Sings Evil on Your Mind, artist Jan Howard sings "Evil on Your Mind"?

page_title: Country music
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Jan Howard Sings Evil on Your Mind
short_description: 1966 studio album by Jan Howard
page_title: Jan Howard
short_description: American writer and country music singer (1929–2020)
page_title: Evil on Your Mind
short_description: 1966 single
... that Frank McCormick (pictured) won the National League's Most Valuable Player Award in ?

page_title: Frank McCormick
short_description: American baseball player (1911–1982)
page_title: National League
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Major League Baseball Most Valuable Player Award
short_description: Major League Baseball award
... that Burning Lights by Chris Tomlin debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200?

page_title: Burning Lights
short_description: 2013 studio album by Chris Tomlin
page_title: Chris Tomlin
short_description: American Christian musician
... that the listed buildings in Great Budworth, Cheshire, include a sundial, stocks, a lychgate, a guidepost, two wellhouses, and a telephone kiosk?

page_title: Listed buildings in Great Budworth
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Sundial
short_description: Time-telling device
page_title: Stocks
short_description: Restraining device
page_title: Lychgate
short_description: Gateway covered with a roof in an English-style churchyard
page_title: Telephone booth
short_description: Small structure furnished with a payphone
... that film director Lee Toland Krieger became "hooked" on filmmaking as a teenager when his neighbor, a film producer, brought him to a set?

page_title: Lee Toland Krieger
short_description: American film director and screenwriter (born 1983)
page_title: Executive Decision
short_description: 1996 American action film by Stuart Baird
... that signature dishes at the Australian restaurant Quay include the "Snow egg" and an eight-texture chocolate cake?

page_title: Quay (restaurant)
short_description: Restaurant in New South Wales, Australia
... that in January 2013 the cybercrime Virut botnet was partially taken down through the actions of the Polish domain registrar, NASK?

page_title: Cybercrime
short_description: Type of crime based in computer networks
page_title: Virut
short_description: Cybercrime malware botnet
page_title: Botnet
short_description: Collection of compromised internet-connected devices controlled by a third party
page_title: NASK
short_description: Facility in Warsaw, Poland
... that the Penthouse Club of the Streamline Hotel, where NASCAR was founded, is now a gay bar?

page_title: Streamline Hotel
short_description: Hotel in Daytona Beach, Florida
page_title: NASCAR
short_description: American automobile racing company
page_title: Gay bar
short_description: Drinking establishment catered to LGBTQ clientele
... that since being closed in 1973 for desegregation, Washington School (pictured) in Ossining, New York, has been used as offices and a church?

page_title: Racial integration
short_description: Process of ending racial segregation
page_title: Washington School (Ossining, New York)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Ossining (village), New York
short_description: Village in the United States
... that Ervin Marton, an internationally known Hungarian photographer based in Paris, was part of the French Resistance during World War II?

page_title: Ervin Marton
short_description: Hungarian photographer (1912–1968)
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that Huawei unveiled a 6.1-inch phablet smartphone at the 2013 Consumer Electronics Show?

page_title: Huawei
short_description: Chinese multinational technology company
page_title: Phablet
short_description: Obsolete term for a smartphone with larger screen sizes
page_title: Smartphone
short_description: Handheld mobile device
page_title: Consumer Electronics Show
short_description: US trade show
... that many of Stefan Batory's captains in the Livonian War had served in

page_title: Stephen Báthory
short_description: Ruler of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth from 1576 to 1586
page_title: Livonian War
short_description: 16th-century war in Eastern Europe
... that recently deceased Frank Esposito was the longest serving mayor in the history of Norwalk, Connecticut?

page_title: Frank Esposito (politician)
short_description: American politician (1928–2013)
page_title: List of mayors of Norwalk, Connecticut
page_title: Norwalk, Connecticut
short_description: City in Connecticut, United States
... that it is unclear if individual specimens of coral Acropora cytherea were being damaged by infestations of furry coral crab in the Chagos Archipelago in 2010?

page_title: Acropora cytherea
short_description: Species of coral
page_title: Cymo melanodactylus
short_description: Species of crab
page_title: Chagos Archipelago
short_description: Archipelago in the Indian Ocean
... that Adam Markovitz for Entertainment Weekly thought that the Maroon 5 song "Lucky Strike" was one of the best on their album Overexposed?

page_title: Entertainment Weekly
short_description: American digital magazine
page_title: Maroon 5
short_description: American pop rock band
page_title: Lucky Strike (song)
short_description: 2014 promotional single by Maroon 5
page_title: Overexposed (album)
short_description: 2012 studio album by Maroon 5
... that the Tokatlıyan Hotels (pictured) are considered one of the first European-style hotels to be built in Turkey?

page_title: Tokatlıyan Hotels
short_description: Hotels in Istanbul, Turkey
... that future Hockey Hall of Famer Steamer Maxwell disdain for professional sport caused him to quit playing in 1915 after learning fellow players were getting paid?

page_title: Hockey Hall of Fame
short_description: Ice hockey museum in Toronto, Ontario
page_title: Steamer Maxwell
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (1890–1975)
... that in 2013 the Bornean slow loris (Nycticebus menagensis) was split into three additional species: N. kayan, N. bancanus, and N. borneanus?

page_title: Nycticebus borneanus
short_description: Species of primate
page_title: Nycticebus kayan
short_description: Species of primate
page_title: Nycticebus bancanus
short_description: Species of primate
page_title: Nycticebus borneanus
short_description: Species of primate
... that after the Nazis forced him to sweep the streets of Vienna during the Anschluss, the third Sadigura Rebbe fled to Tel Aviv and swept the streets there instead?

page_title: Nazism
short_description: German fascist ideology
page_title: Vienna
short_description: Capital and largest city of Austria
page_title: Anschluss
short_description: 1938 annexation of Austria into Nazi Germany
page_title: Avrohom Yaakov Friedman (third Sadigura rebbe)
short_description: Third Sadigura Rebbe
page_title: Tel Aviv
short_description: City in Central Israel
... that the keys of Grand Casemates Gates are a symbol of office of the Governor of Gibraltar?

page_title: Grand Casemates Gates
... that when David Milch created the HBO television series, Deadwood, the first book he bought for research was by Black Hills historian Watson Parker?

page_title: David Milch
short_description: American TV writer and producer (born 1945)
page_title: HBO
short_description: American pay television network
page_title: Deadwood (TV series)
short_description: American television series (2004–2006)
page_title: Black Hills
short_description: Mountain range in South Dakota and Wyoming, United States
page_title: Watson Parker
... that although some hooch maids were known to service servicemen during the Vietnam War, they were also described as being "good Catholics who ... would never date an American soldier"?

page_title: Hooch maid
page_title: Sexual intercourse
short_description: Penetrative sexual activity for reproduction or sexual pleasure
page_title: Soldier
short_description: Someone who is in an army
page_title: Vietnam War
short_description: 1955–1975 war in Southeast Asia
... that Noël Paymal Lerebours Excursions Daguerriennes consisted of aquatints (pictured) made by hand from daguerreotype photographs?

page_title: Noël Paymal Lerebours
page_title: Aquatint
short_description: Tonal printmaking technique
page_title: Daguerreotype
short_description: Early photographic technique
... that the Taku people fish for sockeye salmon at Port Snettisham?

page_title: Taku people
short_description: Subdivision of the Tlingit people of Alaska
page_title: Sockeye salmon
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Port Snettisham
short_description: Fjord in Alaska, United States
... that the medieval royal administrator Henry de Cornhill was responsible for assembling part of the fleet for King Richard I of England's efforts in the Third Crusade?

page_title: Henry de Cornhill (sheriff)
short_description: 12th-century English sheriff and baron
page_title: Richard I of England
short_description: King of England from 1189 to 1199
page_title: Third Crusade
short_description: 1189–1192 attempted re-conquest of the Holy Land
... that a cove in Alaska was named Murder Cove after two gold prospectors were murdered there in 1869 as revenge for killing the brother of a Kake resident?

page_title: Cove
short_description: Small sheltered bay or coastal inlet
page_title: Alaska
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Murder Cove
short_description: Cove in Alaska, United States
page_title: Kake, Alaska
short_description: City in Alaska, U.S.