wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that while Edward Bishop was chairman, the Christchurch (New Zealand) Town Council nearly went bankrupt?

page_title: Edward Bishop (mayor)
short_description: New Zealand politician (1811–1887)
page_title: Mayor of Christchurch
short_description: Head of the municipal government of Christchurch
page_title: Christchurch City Council
short_description: Local government authority for Christchurch, New Zealand
... that Foxboro Park could not fill all of its thoroughbred racing dates due to a lack of horses?

page_title: Bay State Raceway
short_description: Racing track in Foxborough, Massachusetts
... that "Zephyrette" refers to both a hostess on the California Zephyr (pictured) and a Budd Rail Diesel Car service between Oakland, California, and Salt Lake City?

page_title: Zephyrette
short_description: California Zephyr passenger train hostess
page_title: Zephyrette (train)
short_description: American passenger train service
page_title: Oakland, California
short_description: City in California, United States
page_title: Salt Lake City
short_description: State capital and largest city of Utah, U.S.
... that Hawanatu Bangura, who was a flag bearer at the 2004 Athens Games, is still the youngest-ever member of the Sierra Leone Olympic team?

page_title: Hawanatu Bangura
short_description: Sierra Leonean sprinter
page_title: 2004 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Athens, Greece
page_title: Sierra Leone at the 2004 Summer Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
... that the Eastern Pilbara Craton contains pieces of Earth crust that are 3.6 billion years old?

page_title: Eastern Pilbara Craton
short_description: Carton in Western Australia
page_title: Crust (geology)
short_description: Outermost solid shell of astronomical bodies
... that "Walking Down Madison" is the first song Johnny Marr wrote after the dissolution of The Smiths?

page_title: Walking Down Madison
short_description: 1991 single by Kirsty MacColl
page_title: Johnny Marr
short_description: English-born Irish musician (born 1963)
page_title: The Smiths
short_description: English rock band (1982–1987)
... that professional cyclist Fredrik Ludvigsson rides in the same team as his older brother Tobias?

page_title: Fredrik Ludvigsson
short_description: Swedish cyclist
page_title: Team Picnic–PostNL (men's team)
short_description: Dutch men's cycling team
page_title: Tobias Ludvigsson
short_description: Swedish cyclist
... that Ralph Benatzky wrote the libretto and music for Meine Schwester und ich, a "more intellectual, more cabaret-style" operetta which premiered in Berlin in 1930?

page_title: Meine Schwester und ich
short_description: Musical comedy
... that the  long Paddy Run has been used as an industrial water supply?

page_title: Paddy Run
short_description: River
... that Bagboy is a "spin-off of a spin-off of a show within a show"?

page_title: Bagboy (TV special)
short_description: Television comedy special
... that although Aulis Sallinen (pictured) composed Kullervo for the opening of Helsinki's new national opera house, it was first performed in Los Angeles?

page_title: Aulis Sallinen
short_description: Finnish composer of contemporary classical music
page_title: Kullervo (Sallinen)
short_description: Opera in two acts by Aulis Sallinen
page_title: Finnish National Opera and Ballet
short_description: Culture in Helsinki, Finland
... that Blalock, Oregon, was inundated by rising waters after the John Day Dam was constructed?

page_title: Blalock, Oregon
short_description: Former community in Oregon, United States
page_title: John Day Dam
short_description: Dam and power station in Oregon / Washington (state), United States
... that Mano Blanca was an anti-communist death squad set up and run by the Guatemalan military with considerable assistance from the United States?

page_title: Mano Blanca
short_description: Guatemalan death squad
page_title: Death squad
short_description: Armed group that conducts extrajudicial killings
page_title: Guatemala
... that four of the twenty publicly-owned streambeds in the Upper SusquehannaLackawanna basin are Elk Run and its three named tributaries: Long Run, Hog Run, and Gallows Run?

page_title: Elk Run (West Branch Fishing Creek tributary)
short_description: River
page_title: Long Run (Elk Run tributary)
short_description: River
page_title: Hog Run
short_description: River
page_title: Gallows Run
short_description: Tributary of Elk Run in Sullivan County, Pennsylvania
... that N.E.B. Ezra, an ardent Zionist who established the Shanghai newspaper Israel's Messenger, pleaded for a new Buddha to save the world from tyranny?

page_title: N.E.B. Ezra
page_title: Zionism
short_description: Jewish nationalist movement
page_title: Shanghai
short_description: Municipality and largest city in China
page_title: Israel's Messenger
page_title: The Buddha
short_description: Founder of Buddhism
... that Chennai Express is the third-highest-grossing Bollywood film of all time?

page_title: Chennai Express
short_description: 2013 Indian film by Rohit Shetty
page_title: List of highest-grossing Hindi films
... that the Splash Brothers recently became the first teammates since 1975 to start at guard in an NBA All-Star Game?

page_title: Splash Brothers
short_description: Duo of American basketball players
page_title: Basketball positions
short_description: Positions played in basketball
page_title: NBA All-Star Game
short_description: All-Star Game in the NBA
... that Aaron Turner is into Sumac for the heaviest experience?

page_title: Aaron Turner
short_description: American musician (born 1977)
page_title: Sumac (band)
short_description: American/Canadian post-metal band
... that the fossil ant genus Yantaromyrmex (pictured) is found in four amber deposits in Europe?

page_title: Yantaromyrmex
short_description: Genus of ants
... that while at Ross Hall, General George Washington ordered a feu de joie?

page_title: Ross Hall
short_description: Building in Piscataway, New Jersey
page_title: George Washington
short_description: U.S. Founding Father and president from 1789 to 1797
page_title: Feu de joie
short_description: Celebratory gunfire
... that in 2014 Martin Ødegaard became the youngest footballer to play in a UEFA European Championship qualifying match?

page_title: Martin Ødegaard
short_description: Norwegian footballer (born 1998)
page_title: UEFA European Championship
short_description: Association football tournament
... that the short story Old Love by Jeffrey Archer is a tale about two undergraduates at Oxford in the 1930s and their bitter rivalry ending up in a tragic love story?

page_title: Old Love (story)
short_description: 1980 short story by Jeffrey Archer
page_title: Jeffrey Archer
short_description: English author and politician (born 1940)
page_title: University of Oxford
short_description: Collegiate research university in England
... that during the Iran–Iraq War, an Iraqi major told his prisoner Aboutorabi, "if Khomeini is like you, I will follow him"?

page_title: Iran–Iraq War
short_description: 1980–1988 armed conflict in West Asia
page_title: Ali Akbar Aboutorabi Fard
short_description: Iranian politician 1939–2000
page_title: Ruhollah Khomeini
short_description: Supreme Leader of Iran from 1979 to 1989
... that women are currently chiefs of the U.S. Navy Civil Engineer, Medical, Chaplain, Nurse, and Judge Advocate General's Corpsa majority of the eight Navy staff corps?

page_title: Civil Engineer Corps
short_description: Engineering-focused staff corps of the United States Navy
page_title: Medical Corps (United States Navy)
short_description: Medical-focused staff corps of the United States Navy
page_title: United States Navy Chaplain Corps
short_description: Staff corps and military chaplain arm of the United States Navy
page_title: United States Navy Nurse Corps
short_description: Medical division of the United States Navy
page_title: United States Navy Judge Advocate General's Corps
short_description: Staff corps and legal arm of the US Navy
page_title: United States Navy staff corps
short_description: US Navy commissioned officers other than line officers
... that a telegram marking a century-old beheading prompted Austrian authorities to charge the leadership of the Arboroasa student society with treason?

page_title: Arboroasa
... that The Boy Who Fell Out of the Sky, who had outlined a novel about a writer who dies in a plane crash, died in a plane crash‬?

page_title: The Boy Who Fell Out of the Sky
short_description: Book by Ken Dornstein
page_title: Pan Am Flight 103
short_description: 1988 aircraft bombing over Scotland
... that the Dumas Brothel (pictured), believed to be haunted, was the longest-operating brothel in the United States?

page_title: Dumas Brothel
short_description: Historic bordello in Butte, Montana, United States
... that the helium dimer is the largest molecule in the ground state made from two atoms?

page_title: Helium dimer
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Ground state
short_description: Lowest energy level of a quantum system
... the Atmabodha Upanishad explains "state of knowledge of the inner self"?

page_title: Atmabodha Upanishad
short_description: Ancient Hindu text
... that film editor Melanie Oliver began her career under the tutelage of director Jane Campion?

page_title: Film editing
short_description: Creative and technical part of the post-production process of filmmaking
page_title: Melanie Oliver
short_description: New Zealand film editor
page_title: Jane Campion
short_description: New Zealand filmmaker (born 1954)
... that the Masonic Hall in Taunton was built in the early 19th century as a Catholic chapel?

page_title: Masonic Hall, Taunton
short_description: Grade II listed building in Taunton, UK
page_title: Taunton
short_description: County town of Somerset, England
... that Richard the Lionheart deliberately took church property without its permission?

page_title: Richard I of England
short_description: King of England from 1189 to 1199
page_title: Treaty of Louviers
... that John Gilroy has edited films for his father and both of his brothers?

page_title: John Gilroy (film editor)
short_description: American film editor (born 1959)
... that the Australian cricketer Bill Woodfull was the first to carry the bat twice in Tests?

page_title: Bill Woodfull
short_description: Australian cricketer (1897–1965)
page_title: List of cricketers who have carried the bat in international cricket
... that the heroic antislavery painting The Captive Slave (pictured) was not seen in public for 180 years?

page_title: Abolitionism
short_description: Movement to end slavery
page_title: The Captive Slave
short_description: 1827 painting by John Simpson
... that the fungus Hirticlavula elegans is so named (from the Latin for "elegant") because of the beauty of its fruit bodies?

page_title: Hirticlavula
short_description: Genus of fungi
page_title: Basidiocarp
short_description: Fungal structure
... that French cinematographer Eric Gautier has been nominated for six César Awards over ten years, winning one?

page_title: Cinematographer
short_description: Creative head of a motion picture's camera and lighting decisions
page_title: Éric Gautier
short_description: French cinematographer (born 1961)
page_title: César Awards
short_description: Annual French film awards
... that the 1990 Earth-grazing meteoroid above Czechoslovakia and Poland was observed from two sites, which for the first time enabled geometrical calculations of the orbit of such a body?

page_title: Earth-grazing meteoroid of 13 October 1990
short_description: Fireball meteoroid observed above Czechoslovakia and Poland
page_title: Czechoslovakia
short_description: 1918–1992 country in Central Europe
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Orbit
short_description: Curved path of an object around a point
... that Kim Hyung-jun's 2012 Japanese release of Escape includes only two Japanese songs out of seven tracks?

page_title: Kim Hyung-jun
short_description: South Korean entertainer and rapper
page_title: Escape (EP)
short_description: 2012 EP by Kim Hyung-jun
... that over two hundred Bronze Age objects have been found in Heathery Burn Cave?

page_title: Bronze Age Britain
short_description: Period of British history from c. 2500 until c. 800 BC
page_title: Heathery Burn Cave
short_description: Cave and archaeological site in the United Kingdom
... that road cyclist Fernando Gaviria came to global attention after beating Mark Cavendish in two sprints at the 2015 Tour de San Luis?

page_title: Fernando Gaviria
short_description: Colombian road racing cyclist
page_title: Mark Cavendish
short_description: Manx road and track cyclist (born 1985)
page_title: 2015 Tour de San Luis
short_description: Cycling race
... that of all manures, chicken manure has the highest nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium content?

page_title: Manure
short_description: Organic matter, mostly derived from animal feces, which can be used as fertilizer
page_title: Chicken manure
short_description: Feces of chickens used as an organic fertilizer, especially for soil low in nitrogen
... that the site of Castelldefels Castle (pictured) had previously been home to an Iberian settlement and a Roman villa?

page_title: Castelldefels Castle
short_description: Historic fortress in Castelldefels, Spain
page_title: Iberians
short_description: Historical ethnic group from southwestern Europe
page_title: Roman villa
short_description: Historical residential structure
... that Colonel Franklin Matthias, the Manhattan District area engineer at the Hanford site, personally couriered its first production batch of plutonium?

page_title: Franklin Matthias
short_description: American nuclear engineer (1908–1993)
page_title: Manhattan Project
short_description: World War II Allied nuclear weapons program
page_title: Hanford Site
short_description: Defunct American nuclear production site
page_title: Plutonium
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 94 (Pu)
... that the second Team Sone Pet vanished?

page_title: Team Sone Pet
... that cinematographer Adam Arkapaw work on True Detective included a single-take shot that took months to plan and a day and a half to execute?

page_title: Adam Arkapaw
short_description: Australian cinematographer
page_title: True Detective
short_description: American anthology crime drama TV series
... that a 1662 brawl between Corsican soldiers and Frenchmen at Rome's Ponte Sisto forced Pope Alexander VII to disband the Corsican Guard?

page_title: Corsica
short_description: Island and administrative region of France
page_title: Ponte Sisto
short_description: Ancient Roman bridge in Rome
page_title: Pope Alexander VII
short_description: 17th-century head of the Catholic Church
page_title: Corsican Guard
short_description: Military unit of the Papal States
... that Ladislaus I of Hungary, who was canonized in 1192, admitted in a letter that he could not "promote the cause of earthly dignities without committing grave sins"?

page_title: Ladislaus I of Hungary
short_description: King of Hungary from 1077 to 1095
page_title: Canonization
short_description: Declaration that a deceased person is an officially recognized saint
... that the fasciated tiger heron is named for the black and buff stripes on its neck and back?

page_title: Fasciated tiger heron
short_description: Species of bird
... that the director of Five All Night, Live All Night reportedly did not censor the Human Sexual Response song "Butt Fuck" because he was distracted by naked women?

page_title: Five All Night, Live All Night
page_title: Human Sexual Response (band)
short_description: American new wave band
... that the mountain trogon (male pictured) either excavates its own cavity nest by chewing into rotting wood or uses a pre-existing hole?

page_title: Mountain trogon
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Bird nest
short_description: Place where a bird lays its eggs
... that novelist George R. R. Martin singled out Tyrion Lannister as his favorite character in his A Song of Ice and Fire series?

page_title: George R. R. Martin
short_description: American writer and television producer (born 1948)
page_title: Tyrion Lannister
short_description: Character in A Song of Ice and Fire
page_title: A Song of Ice and Fire
short_description: Series of novels by George R. R. Martin
... that the Khalidi family opened Palestine's first public library in a Mamluk-era building in the Old City of Jerusalem?

page_title: Al-Khaldi
short_description: Last name
page_title: Khalidi Library
short_description: Library in Jerusalem
page_title: Mamluk Sultanate
short_description: State in Egypt, Hejaz and Syria (1250–1517)
page_title: Old City of Jerusalem
short_description: Walled area in East Jerusalem
... that the first scene in Three Weeks With Lady X is an homage to Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice?

page_title: Three Weeks With Lady X
short_description: 2014 novel by Eloisa James
page_title: Jane Austen
short_description: English novelist (1775–1817)
page_title: Pride and Prejudice
short_description: 1813 novel by Jane Austen
... that Polish painter Bronisława Janowska rejected a marriage proposal from the man she loved because he was divorced?

page_title: Bronisława Janowska
short_description: Polish realist painter and publisher
... that the groundnut rosette virus, which causes serious damage to peanut crops in Africa, is spread by the groundnut aphid?

page_title: Groundnut rosette virus
short_description: Species of virus
page_title: Aphis craccivora
short_description: Species of true bug
... that Alfred Hitchcock was an advisor on the official British documentary German Concentration Camps Factual Survey?

page_title: Alfred Hitchcock
short_description: English filmmaker (1899–1980)
page_title: German Concentration Camps Factual Survey
short_description: 1945 Holocaust documentary
... that the Privy Garden of the Palace of Whitehall had a screen installed to ensure that passersby would not see the King of England in his bathtub?

page_title: Privy Garden of the Palace of Whitehall
short_description: Part of the Palace of Whitehall, London
... that French track cyclist Frédéric de Civry (pictured) was considered an amateur in France, but a professional in England?

page_title: Track cycling
short_description: Bicycle racing sport
page_title: Frédéric de Civry
short_description: French cyclist
... that for the Orphan Black episode "Instinct", the show's own writing offices were used as a filming location?

page_title: Orphan Black
short_description: 2013 Canadian science fiction thriller television series
page_title: Instinct (Orphan Black)
short_description: 2nd episode of the 1st season of Orphan Black
... that Le Salon de Madame Aron by Édouard Vuillard was stolen from Alfred Lindon by the Nazis in 1940 and not returned to his family until 2006?

page_title: Édouard Vuillard
short_description: French painter (1868–1940)
page_title: Alfred Lindon
short_description: Polish jeweller (c.1867–1948)
... that 40% of Gardens Alive revenue comes from non-gardening merchandise?

page_title: Gardens Alive!
short_description: American garden supplies company
... that a surveillance video of Elisa Lam acting strangely in an elevator drew three million views in its first ten days on Youku, though many viewers said it disturbed them?

page_title: Closed-circuit television camera
short_description: Type of surveillance camera
page_title: Death of Elisa Lam
short_description: 2013 accidental drowning in Los Angeles
page_title: Youku
short_description: Chinese video streaming site
... that the Aruneya Upanishad says that an itinerant monk should practise chastity, nonviolence, truthfulness, and indifference to material possessions?

page_title: Aruneya Upanishad
short_description: Minor Upanishad of Hinduism
... that Karl Jenkins derived Palladio, a concerto grosso for string orchestra named after Palladio, from his TV commercial for De Beers diamonds?

page_title: Palladio (orchestral piece)
short_description: 1995 composition by Karl Jenkins
page_title: Andrea Palladio
short_description: Venetian architect (1508–1580)
page_title: Karl Jenkins
short_description: Welsh musician and composer (born 1944)
... that Emin Xhinovci was given the nickname "Hitler" because of his uncanny resemblance to Adolf Hitler?

page_title: Emin Xhinovci
short_description: Kosovar guerrilla and Hitler impersonator
page_title: Adolf Hitler
short_description: Dictator of Germany from 1933 to 1945
... that the alleged remains of a fort supposedly built by the Fishing Creek Confederacy lie in the vicinity of Painter Run (pictured)?

page_title: Fishing Creek Confederacy
short_description: Alleged military uprising during US Civil War
page_title: Painter Run
short_description: River
... that Bruna Papandrea co-founded a film production company with actress Reese Witherspoon?

page_title: Bruna Papandrea
short_description: Australian film and television producer
page_title: Reese Witherspoon
short_description: American actress (born 1976)
... that after his assassination, Laurent Kabila lay in state at the People's Palace of the Democratic Republic of Congo, which had been commissioned by the president he overthrew?

page_title: Laurent-Désiré Kabila
short_description: President of the DRC from 1997 to 2001
page_title: Palais du Peuple (Kinshasa)
short_description: Seat of the National Assembly and Senate of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
page_title: Democratic Republic of the Congo
short_description: Country in Central Africa
page_title: Mobutu Sese Seko
short_description: President of DR Congo and Zaire from 1965 to 1997
... that a Corroboree frog described in a monograph by John Alexander Moore was featured on an Australian postage stamp?

page_title: Corroboree frog
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: John Alexander Moore
... that the Italian cruiser Vettor Pisani almost bombarded Prevesa during the Italo-Turkish War of 1911–12 until protests by the Austro-Hungarian Empire forced the Italians to cancel the operation?

page_title: Italian cruiser Vettor Pisani
short_description: Italian lead ship of Vettor Pisani-class
page_title: Preveza
short_description: City in Epirus, Greece
page_title: Italo-Turkish War
short_description: 1911–1912 war in Libya and the Aegean Sea
page_title: Austria-Hungary
short_description: 1867–1918 empire in Central Europe
... that Methodist preacher Stephen G. Roszel opposed abolition?

page_title: Methodist Episcopal Church
short_description: Religious organization in the United States
page_title: Stephen G. Roszel
short_description: American Methodist preacher
page_title: Abolitionism in the United States
... that Marian Engel's 1976 novel Bear has been called "the most controversial novel ever written in Canada"?

page_title: Bear (novel)
short_description: 1976 novel by Marian Engel
... that Dick Whittington gave London a public toilet with 128 seats, known as Whittington's Longhouse?

page_title: Richard Whittington
short_description: Lord Mayor of London (c. 1354–1423)
page_title: Public toilet
short_description: Room or building with toilets for the general public
page_title: Whittington's Longhouse
short_description: Former public toilet in the City of London
... that The Sirens and Ulysses (detail pictured) by William Etty was described in 1837 as "a disgusting combination of voluptuousness and loathsome putridity"?

page_title: The Sirens and Ulysses
short_description: 1837 painting by William Etty
page_title: William Etty
short_description: English painter (1787–1849)
... that Sri Lankan cricketer Rangana Herath conceded the fewest runs while taking a five-wicket haul in Twenty20 Internationals?

page_title: Rangana Herath
short_description: Sri Lankan cricketer
page_title: List of five-wicket hauls in Twenty20 International cricket
... that according to the Brahma Upanishad, a living being controls all its senses similarly to a spider, which weaves its web with a single thread?

page_title: Brahma Upanishad
short_description: Sanskrit text, linked to Krishna Yajurveda
page_title: Jiva
short_description: Metaphysical entity believed to be imbued with a life force