wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that actress Laia Manzanares played a cheerleader who is seduced by a gorilla mascot in a Tame Impala music video?

page_title: Laia Manzanares
short_description: Spanish actress (born 1994)
page_title: Tame Impala
short_description: Australian psychedelic music project
... that NPR called Robinson Crusoe the "patron saint of the kitchen hack" (example pictured)?

page_title: NPR
short_description: American nonprofit media organization
page_title: Robinson Crusoe
short_description: 1719 novel by Daniel Defoe
page_title: Kitchen hack
short_description: Technique to make cooking easier
... that Joey Dosik wrote the song "Game Winner" while recovering from a basketball-related ACL injury?

page_title: Joey Dosik
short_description: American singer-songwriter
page_title: Anterior cruciate ligament injury
short_description: Ligament injury near the knee
... that the parasitic greater broomrape usually grows on the roots of the common broom or the European gorse?

page_title: Parasitic plant
short_description: Type of plant
page_title: Orobanche rapum-genistae
short_description: Species of plant (greater broomrape)
page_title: Cytisus scoparius
short_description: Ornamental broom shrub
page_title: Ulex europaeus
short_description: Species of flowering plant in the bean family
... that the CIA recruited Lithuanian Nazi collaborator Aleksandras Lileikis in 1952, even though he was suspected of complicity in the murder of Jews during the Holocaust?

page_title: Central Intelligence Agency
short_description: U.S. intelligence and covert action agency
page_title: Aleksandras Lileikis
short_description: Nazi official
... that the 1992 St. George earthquake caused more damage outside St. George, Utah, than within it?

page_title: 1992 St. George earthquake
short_description: 1992 earthquake
page_title: St. George, Utah
short_description: City in Utah, United States
... that Srećko Albini, a conductor at the Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb, composed operettas that were also performed in Venice, London, and New York?

page_title: Srećko Albini
short_description: Croatian composer and director
page_title: Croatian National Theatre, Zagreb
short_description: Theatre and opera house in Zagreb, Croatia
page_title: Operetta
short_description: Genre of light opera
... that before the opening of a new subway line, passengers at the 169th Street station in Queens had to wait just to get to the platform during rush hours?

page_title: 169th Street station (IND Queens Boulevard Line)
short_description: New York City Subway station in Queens
page_title: Queens
short_description: Borough and county in New York, US
... that orphanage director Luo Shuzhang was accused of raising "little communists"?

page_title: Luo Shuzhang
short_description: Chinese politician
... that when seeking to board an enemy ship, German naval officer Ulrich Mohr (pictured) once disguised himself as a British officer?

page_title: Ulrich Mohr
short_description: German naval officer
... that the HP Slate 21 is an Android tablet with a  screen?

page_title: HP Slate 21
short_description: Android computer released in 2013
page_title: Tablet computer
short_description: Mobile computer with integrated display, circuitry, and battery
... that Sato Project founder Christina Beckles, who coordinates the travel of stray dogs from Puerto Rico to the mainland United States for adoption, is allergic to dogs?

page_title: Sato Project
short_description: American non-profit animal rescue organization
... that Duncraig Castle has been a summer home for the wealthy, a naval hospital, a girls' college, and a B&B, has its own railway station, and was the subject of a reality television show?

page_title: Duncraig Castle
short_description: Castle in Lochalsh, Scotland
page_title: Bed and breakfast
short_description: Small lodging establishment
page_title: Duncraig railway station
short_description: Railway station in Highland, Scotland
page_title: Reality television
short_description: Genre of television programming
... that despite being ranked 101st of 103 graduates in his West Point class of 1909, William H. Simpson later became a four-star general?

page_title: United States Military Academy
short_description: U.S. Army federal service academy in West Point, New York
page_title: William Hood Simpson
short_description: United States army general (1888–1980)
page_title: Military star ranking
short_description: Terminology for general and flag officers
... that actor Erik Knudsen worked with Kevin Drew from Broken Social Scene, his favorite band, in a fictional band based on them for the soundtrack of Scott Pilgrim vs. the World?

page_title: Erik Knudsen
short_description: Canadian actor (born 1988)
page_title: Kevin Drew
short_description: Canadian musician and songwriter
page_title: Broken Social Scene
short_description: Canadian indie rock band
page_title: Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (soundtrack)
short_description: 2010 soundtrack album by various artists
page_title: Scott Pilgrim vs. the World
short_description: 2010 film by Edgar Wright
... that Muhammad al-Riquti taught Muslims, Christians, and Jews at his school under the patronage of the future Alfonso X of Castile?

page_title: Muhammad al-Riquti
short_description: Muslim scholar and physician
page_title: Alfonso X of Castile
short_description: King of Castile and León from 1252 to 1284
... that Bräus, from the Swedish island of Gotland, differs from all other card games in that not all cards are playable?

page_title: Bräus
short_description: Old Swedish card game from the island of Gotland
page_title: Gotland
short_description: Island and historical province in Sweden
page_title: Card game
short_description: Game using playing cards as the primary device
... that the cartography of Palestine (example map pictured) has been described as "obsessive"?

page_title: Cartography of Palestine
... that U.S. Air Force  pilot Chuck Wilson flew the first operational mission of the S-model Dragon Lady in 1995 from Osan Air Base, South Korea?

page_title: Lockheed U-2
short_description: American reconnaissance aircraft
page_title: Chuck Wilson (pilot)
short_description: US Air Force officer and pilot
page_title: Osan Air Base
short_description: United States Air Force - Korea Air Force base in Pyeongtaek, South Korea
... that in a Berge equilibrium, every player of a strategic game makes sure other players do as well as possible?

page_title: Berge equilibrium
short_description: Solution concept capturing altruism in game theory
... that Silke Bühler-Paschen was the first woman to become a full professor of physics at TU Wien in 2005?

page_title: Silke Bühler-Paschen
short_description: Austrian physicist
page_title: TU Wien
short_description: University in Vienna, Austria
... that the song "Shiny Suit Theory" was the result of a chance meeting between Jay Electronica and Jay-Z at a birthday party?

page_title: Shiny Suit Theory
short_description: 2010 single by Jay Electronica featuring Jay-Z and The-Dream
page_title: Jay Electronica
short_description: American rapper and record producer (born 1976)
page_title: Jay-Z
short_description: American rapper and businessman (born 1969)
... that actor James Stewart displayed his only Oscar, which he had won for The Philadelphia Story, in his father's hardware shop?

page_title: James Stewart
short_description: American actor and military officer (1908–1997)
page_title: Academy Awards
short_description: Annual awards for cinematic achievements
page_title: The Philadelphia Story (film)
short_description: 1940 film by George Cukor
... that Somerset could have won the 2010 Twenty20 Cup Final if they had known the Laws of Cricket?

page_title: 2010 Twenty20 Cup final
short_description: English cricket match
page_title: Laws of Cricket
short_description: Rules of the sport of cricket
... that Max Laeuger was a German potter, artist, and architect who won an Olympic medal?

page_title: Max Laeuger
short_description: German architect
... that Ball Farm (pictured), in the small Cheshire village of Hankelow, dates from 1510 and might once have been used as a district court?

page_title: Ball Farm
short_description: Farmhouse in Hankelow, Cheshire, England
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Hankelow
short_description: Village in Cheshire, England
... that during John Early presidency of Georgetown University, the school was occupied three times by the Union Army but never ceased classes?

page_title: John Early (educator)
short_description: Irish-American priest and Jesuit educator (1814–1873)
page_title: Georgetown University
short_description: Private Jesuit university in Washington, D.C.
page_title: Union army
short_description: Land branch of the army that fought for the Union during the American Civil War
... that Le Concert Spirituel played Handel's open-air music at the Proms with an ensemble that comprised 18 oboes, 9 trumpets, 9 trombones, and strings?

page_title: Le Concert Spirituel
short_description: French musical ensemble
page_title: Music for the Royal Fireworks
short_description: Suite for wind instruments by Handel
page_title: BBC Proms
short_description: Annual classical music concerts in London
... that painter Lin Wenzheng translated A Brief History of Chinese Fiction from Chinese to French while in prison?

page_title: Lin Wenzheng
short_description: Chinese painter
page_title: A Brief History of Chinese Fiction
short_description: 1930 book by Lu Xun
... that during the initial naval battle of the First Punic War, the Roman sailors fled, with their commander and the entire fleet captured by the Carthaginians?

page_title: Battle of the Lipari Islands
short_description: Battle between Carthage and the Roman Republic during the First Punic War
page_title: First Punic War
short_description: War between Rome and Carthage (264–241 BC)
page_title: Ancient Carthage
short_description: Phoenician city-state
... that county judge Clay Jenkins did not wear PPE while interacting with the family of a patient with Ebola virus disease, to show that asymptomatic individuals cannot spread the disease?

page_title: Clay Jenkins
short_description: American lawyer
page_title: Personal protective equipment
short_description: Equipment designed to help protect an individual from hazards
page_title: Ebola
short_description: Hemorrhagic fever caused by ebolaviruses
... that Mahatma Gandhi praised the Gujarati-language poem "Amar Asha" ('Immortal Hope'), saying that both Hindus and Muslims "should be proud of it"?

page_title: Mahatma Gandhi
short_description: Indian independence activist (1869–1948)
page_title: Gujarati language
short_description: Indo-Aryan language
page_title: Amar Asha
short_description: 1898 Gujarati poem by Manilal Dwivedi
... that 500 Queer Scientists are informally partnered with 500 Women Scientists?

page_title: 500 Queer Scientists
short_description: US LGBTQ+ campaign
page_title: 500 Women Scientists
short_description: Non-profit advocating for gender equality in science
... that a poster (shown) illustrated by Karoly Grosz for the 1932 film The Mummy held the record for the most expensive sold at auction for 17 years?

page_title: Karoly Grosz (illustrator)
short_description: Hungarian-American film poster illustrator (1897–1952)
page_title: The Mummy (1932 film)
short_description: 1932 film
... that Royalist victories at the Battles of Piercebridge and Tadcaster five days apart in December 1642 shifted the balance of power in Yorkshire in their favour?

page_title: Cavalier
short_description: Royalist supporter in the English Civil War
page_title: Battle of Piercebridge
short_description: Battle of the First English Civil War
page_title: Battle of Tadcaster
short_description: Battle of the First English Civil War
page_title: Yorkshire
short_description: Historic county of England
... that American performing artist Nashom Wooden starred in an off-Broadway play titled My Pet Homo with drag queen RuPaul?

page_title: Nashom Wooden
short_description: American performing artist (1969–2020)
page_title: Off-Broadway
short_description: Type of theatre in New York City
page_title: RuPaul
short_description: American drag queen, actor and musician (born 1960)
... that Karan Johar launched the pop song "Genda Phool" on social media during India's coronavirus lockdown?

page_title: Karan Johar
short_description: Indian filmmaker, producer, and TV personality (born 1972)
page_title: Genda Phool
short_description: 2020 Hindi pop song
page_title: COVID-19 lockdown in India
short_description: Quarantine effort in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in India
... that Syrian refugee Hassan Al Kontar was stranded at Kuala Lumpur International Airport for seven months?

page_title: Hassan Al Kontar
short_description: Syrian refugee (born 1981)
page_title: Kuala Lumpur International Airport
short_description: Airport in Sepang, Selangor, Malaysia
... that 90 West Street, damaged by falling steel in the September 11 attacks, may have survived because of its use of architectural terracotta?

page_title: 90 West Street
short_description: Residential skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
page_title: September 11 attacks
short_description: 2001 terror attacks in the U.S.
page_title: Architectural terracotta
short_description: Fired clay construction material
... that Peter Minich was a lead tenor for Viennese operettas at the Volksoper in the 1960s and 1970s?

page_title: Peter Minich
short_description: Austrian singer and opera singer
page_title: Operetta
short_description: Genre of light opera
page_title: Vienna Volksoper
short_description: Building in Vienna, Austria
... that when US president Bill Clinton phoned Trimdon Labour Club to talk to UK prime minister Tony Blair, the barmaid who answered the call said that "someone called Clinton" was on the phone?

page_title: Bill Clinton
short_description: President of the United States from 1993 to 2001
page_title: Trimdon Labour Club
short_description: Former bar and Labour Club
page_title: Tony Blair
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1997 to 2007
... that Upāli (statue pictured), the Buddha's learned low-caste disciple, was ordained before his friends of royal blood to humble their pride?

page_title: Upāli
short_description: One of Gautama Buddha's main disciples, foremost in monastic discipline
... that the Longview Museum of Fine Arts in Texas was founded by the Junior Service League of Longview, whose members transported paintings in their own station wagons?

page_title: Longview Museum of Fine Arts
short_description: Art museum in Texas, United States
page_title: Station wagon
short_description: Auto body style with its roof extended rearward
... that historian Thomas Stephens is considered to have done more to raise the standards of the National Eisteddfod of Wales than any other Welshman of his time?

page_title: Thomas Stephens (historian)
short_description: Welsh historian (1821–1875)
page_title: National Eisteddfod of Wales
short_description: Annual festival of Welsh-language culture
... that Paige Bueckers held athletic scholarship offers by the age of 14 from the college basketball programs of Minnesota, of Iowa State, and of Illinois?

page_title: Paige Bueckers
short_description: American basketball player (born 2001)
page_title: Athletic scholarship
short_description: Award of educational financial aid for an athlete
page_title: College basketball
short_description: Amateur basketball played by students of higher education institutions
page_title: Minnesota Golden Gophers women's basketball
short_description: College basketball team
page_title: Iowa State Cyclones women's basketball
short_description: Women's basketball team of Iowa State University
page_title: Illinois Fighting Illini women's basketball
short_description: Women's basketball team of the University of Illinois
... that the play-by-mail game Beyond the Stellar Empire was part of the "stomping ground" of the genre's top players, allowing them to govern a space colony or join a space pirate band?

page_title: Play-by-mail game
short_description: Games played through postal mail, email or other digital media
page_title: Beyond the Stellar Empire
short_description: Fantasy role-playing game
... that Freimut Duve became the first OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media after serving as a member of the Bundestag from 1980 to 1998?

page_title: Freimut Duve
short_description: German politician (1936–2020)
page_title: OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media
page_title: Bundestag
short_description: Federal parliament of Germany
... that during World War II, the 1st Engineer Special Brigade fought in Italy, in Normandy, and in Okinawa?

page_title: Engineer Special Brigade
short_description: Former amphibious engineer forces of the United States Army from 1942 to 1955
page_title: Allied invasion of Italy
short_description: 1943 military campaign of World War II
page_title: Operation Overlord
short_description: World War II operation in France
page_title: Battle of Okinawa
short_description: Major 1945 battle of the Pacific War
... that an early program feature on Nebraska radio station KJSK was a cooking show hosted by the owner's wife from her kitchen?

page_title: KJSK
short_description: Radio station in Columbus, Nebraska
... that the orange-band surgeonfish (pictured) can change colour from dark to light almost instantaneously?

page_title: Acanthurus olivaceus
short_description: Species of fish
... that after serving as president of Georgetown College in Washington, D.C., Giovanni Antonio Grassi became the confessor to King Charles Felix and Queen Maria Cristina of Sardinia?

page_title: Georgetown University
short_description: Private Jesuit university in Washington, D.C.
page_title: Giovanni Antonio Grassi
short_description: Italian Jesuit missionary, educator, and superior
page_title: Charles Felix of Sardinia
short_description: King of Sardinia from 1821 to 1831
page_title: Maria Cristina of Naples and Sicily
short_description: Queen of Sardinia from 1821 to 1831
page_title: Kingdom of Sardinia
short_description: State in Southern Europe from 1324 to 1861
... that scrcpy allows a user to control an Android phone from a desktop computer?

page_title: Scrcpy
short_description: Screen mirroring software
page_title: Android (operating system)
short_description: Operating system for mobile devices
... that Renée Gilly studied under her parents and became a leading mezzo-soprano at the Opéra-Comique in Paris, where she sang roles such as Bizet's Carmen?

page_title: Renée Gilly
short_description: French operatic mezzo-soprano
page_title: Mezzo-soprano
short_description: Type of classical female singing voice
page_title: Opéra-Comique
short_description: Opera company in Paris, France
page_title: Carmen
short_description: 1875 opera by Georges Bizet
... that the title character of the Star Wars television series The Mandalorian was partially inspired by Clint Eastwood's Man with No Name and the samurai films of Akira Kurosawa?

page_title: Mandalorian (character)
short_description: Star Wars character
page_title: Star Wars
short_description: American media franchise
page_title: The Mandalorian
short_description: American television series
page_title: Clint Eastwood
short_description: American actor and filmmaker (born 1930)
page_title: Man with No Name
short_description: Character of actor Clint Eastwood
page_title: Akira Kurosawa
short_description: Japanese filmmaker (1910–1998)
... that Kathleen Pelham Burn, Countess of Drogheda, was nicknamed "The Flying Countess" because of her involvement with early aviation?

page_title: Kathleen Pelham Burn
short_description: British socialite and aviator
... that the book Calendrical Calculations has been called "the most extensive and detailed publication on calendar systems" since Friedrich Karl Ginzel's work in the early 20th century?

page_title: Calendrical Calculations
short_description: 1997 book about time conversion algorithms
page_title: Friedrich Karl Ginzel
short_description: Austrian astronomer (1850–1926)
... that auctioneer Peregrine Pollen once smuggled four Impressionist paintings out of Buenos Aires in a Beatles poster?

page_title: Peregrine Pollen
short_description: English auctioneer (1931–2020)
page_title: Impressionism
short_description: 19th-century art movement
page_title: The Beatles
short_description: English rock band (1960–1970)
... that Second World War fascist Susan Sweney (pictured) was shipwrecked so often that she described herself as "many times drowned"?

page_title: Susan Sweney
short_description: British WWII radio broadcaster
... that the term "informed consent" was coined during the 1957 court case Salgo v. Leland Stanford Jr. University Board of Trustees?

page_title: Informed consent
short_description: Ethical principle
page_title: Salgo v. Leland Stanford Jr. University Board of Trustees
short_description: 1957 U.S. court case establishing "informed consent"
... that Edward Ardolino sculpted and carved Art Deco architectural works including the central Los Angeles Public Library and the Nebraska State Capitol?

page_title: Edward Ardolino
short_description: Italian-American architectural sculptor (1883–1945)
page_title: Art Deco
short_description: 20th-century architectural and art style
page_title: Los Angeles Public Library
short_description: Public library system in Los Angeles, California
page_title: Nebraska State Capitol
short_description: State capitol building of the U.S. state of Nebraska
... that the idea for the documentary film Crip Camp came to the directors after an "off-hand comment at lunch"?

page_title: Crip Camp
short_description: 2020 documentary film by Nicole Newnham and James Lebrecht
... that Sylvia Rose Ashby, an Australian market researcher, was once threatened with arrest if she did not stop surveying popular opinion on the Second World War?

page_title: Sylvia Ashby
short_description: Australian market researcher and founder of the Ashby Research Service
page_title: Market research
short_description: Type of business activity
... that there were doubts regarding in which County Londonderry constituency the freeholders of the North West Liberties of Londonderry could vote?

page_title: County Londonderry
short_description: County in Northern Ireland
page_title: North West Liberties of Londonderry
short_description: Administrative division in Northern Ireland
... that Ulrich Stranz composed Musik für Klavier und Orchester Nr. 1 for piano and orchestra, which premiered in Munich with Margarita Höhenrieder as the soloist in 1983?

page_title: Ulrich Stranz
short_description: German teacher and composer
page_title: Margarita Höhenrieder
... that the Socony–Mobil Building in Manhattan was disparaged by architectural critic Lewis Mumford as having the appearance of a structure "coming down with measles"?

page_title: Socony-Mobil Building
short_description: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Manhattan
short_description: Borough in New York City and county in New York State
page_title: Lewis Mumford
short_description: American scholar and writer (1895–1990)
... that 18 spans of the Kobe Route collapsed in 1995 (pictured) due to the unprecedented strength of the Great Hanshin earthquake and various structural flaws?

page_title: Span (engineering)
short_description: Distance between supports of an arch, bridge, etc.
page_title: Kobe Route
short_description: Expressway connecting the Osaka and Kobe areas
page_title: 1995 Hanshin earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in Japan on January 17, 1995
... that John Tiedtke, heir to a grocery- and department-store fortune, sponsored a Bach festival and served as its president?

page_title: John Tiedtke
short_description: Philanthropist, Farmer, Professor (b. 1907, d. 2004)
page_title: Tiedtke's
short_description: Former grocery and department store chain based in Toledo, Ohio
page_title: Bach festival
short_description: Celebration of the music of Bach
... that in the 0x88 chess-board representation, 8-by-16 boards are used?

page_title: 0x88
short_description: Method of representing a chessboard in software
page_title: Board representation (computer chess)
short_description: Data structure in chess programs for game state