wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Shane Warne's last competitive game at the Lord's Cricket Ground was the British Asian Cup?

page_title: Shane Warne
short_description: Australian cricketer (1969–2022)
page_title: Lord's
short_description: Cricket venue in St John's Wood, UK
page_title: British Asian Cup
short_description: Cricket final
... that the Upper Twin Falls Bridge was built to replace a previous span that would have been flooded upon completion of a dam downstream?

page_title: Upper Twin Falls Bridge
short_description: Bridge in Michigan–Wisconsin border
... that Alessandro Cagno, the winner of the inaugural Targa Florio in 1906, was the third employee recruited by Fiat?

page_title: Alessandro Cagno
short_description: Italian racing driver (1883–1971)
page_title: Targa Florio
short_description: Open road endurance automobile race
... that during the eighteenth century, guards posted at Middle Hill Battery on Middle Hill, Gibraltar, to prevent desertion sometimes deserted themselves?

page_title: Middle Hill Battery
short_description: Artillery battery in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar
page_title: Middle Hill (Gibraltar)
short_description: Hill in Gibraltar
... that Sydney Barnes (pictured) took 24 five-wicket hauls in 27 Test cricket appearances?

page_title: Sydney Barnes
short_description: English cricketer
page_title: List of international cricket five-wicket hauls by Sydney Barnes
page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
... that the Swara Samrat festival was dedicated to Indian sitarist Pandit Ravi Shankar and sarod player Ustad Ali Akbar Khan?

page_title: Swara Samrat festival
short_description: Indian classical music festival
page_title: Sitar
short_description: Indian plucked stringed instrument
page_title: Ravi Shankar
short_description: Indian musician and sitar player (1920–2012)
page_title: Sarod
short_description: Indian musical instrument
page_title: Ali Akbar Khan
short_description: Hindustani musician (1922–2009)
... that American mammalogist and pathologist Marcus Ward Lyon, Jr. published more than 160 papers during the course of his career?

page_title: Mammalogy
short_description: Study of mammals
page_title: Pathology
short_description: Study of disease
page_title: Marcus Ward Lyon Jr.
short_description: U.S. mammalogist, bacteriologist, and pathologist (1875–1942)
... that the controversial Argentine governor Juan Manuel de Rosas, who died in Southampton in 1877, was repatriated over a century later?

page_title: Juan Manuel de Rosas
short_description: Argentine politician and general (1793–1877)
page_title: Southampton
short_description: City in Hampshire, England
page_title: Repatriation of Juan Manuel de Rosas's body
... that Christian princes, counts and writers flocked to the court of the first Sadigura Rebbe, Avrohom Yaakov Friedman?

page_title: Christians
short_description: Adherents of Christianity
page_title: Sadigura (Hasidic dynasty)
short_description: Hasidic dynasty
page_title: Rebbe
short_description: Orthodox rabbinic title, especially in Hasidism
page_title: Avrohom Yaakov Friedman (first Sadigura rebbe)
short_description: Ukrainian rabbi (1820–1883)
... that the spider genus Predatoroonops received its name after its species' similarities to the creature from Predator?

page_title: Predatoroonops
short_description: Genus of arachnids (goblin spiders)
page_title: Predator (fictional species)
short_description: Predator franchise fictional extraterrestrial species
page_title: Predator (film)
short_description: 1987 film by John McTiernan
... that future Hockey Hall of Famer Billy McGimsie achieved his dream of winning the Stanley Cup with the Kenora Thistles in 1907, then suffered a career-ending injury in his next game?

page_title: Hockey Hall of Fame
short_description: Ice hockey museum in Toronto, Ontario
page_title: Billy McGimsie
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (1880–1968)
page_title: Stanley Cup
short_description: National Hockey League championship trophy
page_title: Kenora Thistles
short_description: Ice hockey team of Ontario, Canada
... that Varahanatha Temple (pictured) has erotic sculptures and amorous couples carved on its outer wall?

page_title: Varahanatha Temple
short_description: Hindu temple dedicated to the god Varaha in India
... that according to The Cleanest Race, a book about North Korean propaganda, the Government of North Korea is guided by a derivation of Japanese fascism?

page_title: The Cleanest Race
short_description: 2010 book by Brian Reynolds Myers
page_title: Propaganda in North Korea
page_title: Cabinet of North Korea
short_description: Administrative and executive body of North Korea
page_title: Emperor-system fascism
short_description: Japanese historiographical perspective
... that Henry Archer, an English Fifth Monarchist, predicted in 1642 that Jesus would return in around 1700?

page_title: Henry Archer (Fifth Monarchist)
page_title: Fifth Monarchists
short_description: English radical religious group, 1649–1660
page_title: Jesus
short_description: First-century Jewish preacher and religious leader
page_title: Second Coming
short_description: Christian and Islamic belief that Jesus will return to Earth
... that a Greek Hospital in Istanbul has been in service since 1753?

page_title: Balıklı Greek Hospital
short_description: Hospital in Istanbul, Turkey
... that Charlotte Higgins compared the depiction of Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge in Paul Emsley's portrait to a character in The Twilight Saga?

page_title: Charlotte Higgins
short_description: British writer and journalist (born 1972)
page_title: Catherine, Princess of Wales
short_description: Member of the British royal family (born 1982)
page_title: Paul Emsley
short_description: British artist (born 1947)
page_title: Portrait of Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge
short_description: 2012 painting by Paul Emsley
page_title: The Twilight Saga (film series)
short_description: Lionsgate media franchise
... that René Cárdenas is the first broadcaster to announce Major League Baseball games in Spanish?

page_title: René Cárdenas
short_description: Nicaraguan sports journalist and announcer (1930–2026)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
... that Heidi Range portrays a stripper in the music video for "Stronger"?

page_title: Heidi Range
short_description: English singer
page_title: Stripper
short_description: Striptease performer
page_title: Music video
short_description: Video featuring a performance of a song
page_title: Stronger (Sugababes song)
short_description: 2002 single by Sugababes
... that the starfish Luidia quinaria (pictured) produces the steroid asterosaponin, which may help in treating coughs and asthma?

page_title: Luidia quinaria
short_description: Species of starfish
page_title: Saponin
short_description: Class of plant-derived organic compounds with soap-like properties
page_title: Asthma
short_description: Long-term inflammatory disease of the airways of the lungs
... that Drexel 4041, a manuscript in the New York Public Library, is a major source of music for the 17th-century British composer William Lawes?

page_title: Drexel 4041
page_title: New York Public Library
short_description: Public library system in New York City
page_title: William Lawes
short_description: English composer and musician (1602–1645)
... that Gene Dale expulsion from baseball for match fixing provided the precedent for banning the Black Sox Scandal conspirators?

page_title: Gene Dale
short_description: American baseball player (1889–1958)
page_title: Match fixing
short_description: Collusion to secretly predetermine the outcome of a sports match
page_title: Black Sox Scandal
short_description: 1919 Baseball World Series scandal
... that an estimated 90 per cent of Saudi Arabia's workforce is made up of foreign workers?

page_title: Foreign workers in Saudi Arabia
... that Abd al-Malik Abd al-Wahid, the one-eyed son of Moroccan sultan Abu al-Hasan Ali ibn Othman, captured Gibraltar in 1333 but fell victim to a Castilian ambush six years later?

page_title: Abu Malik Abd al-Wahid
short_description: Son of Marinid sultan of Morocco (died 1339)
page_title: Morocco
short_description: Country in North Africa
page_title: Abu al-Hasan Ali ibn Uthman
short_description: Marinid sultan (c.1297–1351)
page_title: Gibraltar
short_description: British Overseas Territory in Iberia
page_title: Kingdom of Castile
short_description: Christian kingdom in Iberia (1065–1833)
... that South Africa's 1996–97 tour of India marked their first ever Test appearance against India in the subcontinent?

page_title: South African cricket team in India in 1996–97
short_description: International cricket tour
page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
page_title: India national cricket team
short_description: Indian men's cricket team
page_title: Indian subcontinent
short_description: Physiographical region in South Asia
... that the twin sister of the anti-war activist Lady Parmoor was imprisoned for publishing a leaflet uncensored by the government?

page_title: Marian Cripps, Baroness Parmoor
short_description: British Quaker and anti-war activist (1878-1952)
... that the Ladak pika (pictured) is thought to survive the winters of the Himalayan Plateau by eating roots?

page_title: Ladak pika
short_description: Species of mammal
... that freedom fighter Jatindra Mohan Sengupta of India is called Deshapriya (beloved of the country) by people of Bengal?

page_title: Jatindra Mohan Sengupta
short_description: Indian politician (1885–1933)
... that the statue of Sherlock Holmes in London was funded by the Abbey National building society?

page_title: Statue of Sherlock Holmes, London
short_description: Statue in London by John Doubleday
page_title: Abbey National
short_description: Former British bank and building society
... that maps by Nicolas de Fer became Bourbon propaganda when he was official geographer of Louis XIV?

page_title: Nicolas de Fer
short_description: French cartographer and geographer
page_title: House of Bourbon
short_description: Cadet branch of French Capetian dynasty
page_title: Louis XIV
short_description: King of France from 1643 to 1715
... that Yoko Ono's song "Death of Samantha" was inspired by John Lennon's boorish behavior at a party, and seemed to describe the vigil for Lennon's death?

page_title: Yoko Ono
short_description: Japanese artist and activist (born 1933)
page_title: Death of Samantha (song)
short_description: 1973 single by Yoko Ono
page_title: John Lennon
short_description: English musician, songwriter and activist (1940–1980)
page_title: Vigil
short_description: Period of wanted sleeplessness
page_title: Murder of John Lennon
short_description: 1980 murder in New York City, US
... that Ross Broadfoot became part of London Irish's squad while still a student at the University of Cambridge?

page_title: Ross Broadfoot
short_description: English rugby union player
page_title: London Irish
short_description: Professional English rugby union club
page_title: University of Cambridge
short_description: Public collegiate university in England
... that when Lilian Bland built an aircraft in 1910, she used her aunt's ear-trumpet and a whisky bottle to feed petrol to the engine?

page_title: Bland Mayfly
page_title: Ear trumpet
short_description: Funnel-shaped device to improve hearing
... that Austro-Hungarian consul in Shkodër Theodor Anton Ippen (pictured) was photographed in 1900 wearing an Albanian costume?

page_title: Austria-Hungary
short_description: 1867–1918 empire in Central Europe
page_title: Shkodër
short_description: Fifth-largest city in Albania
page_title: Theodor Anton Ippen
short_description: Austro-Hungarian Albanologist and diplomat
page_title: Traditional Albanian clothing
... that Tomahawk's third album Anonymous was based on Native American compositions researched by guitarist Duane Denison?

page_title: Tomahawk (band)
short_description: American rock supergroup
page_title: Anonymous (Tomahawk album)
short_description: 2007 studio album by Tomahawk
page_title: Indigenous peoples of the Americas
page_title: Duane Denison
short_description: American musician (born 1959)
... that Tony Minson developed a new way of disabling viruses for vaccines?

page_title: Tony Minson
short_description: British virologist (born 1944)
page_title: Attenuated vaccine
short_description: Vaccine that uses a weakened form of the germ
page_title: Vaccine
short_description: Preparation for acquired immunity to disease
... that the Dutch warship '', her sister ship '' and the protected cruiser Zeeland bombarded the city of Denpasar, Dutch East Indies, on 16 and 17 September 1906?

page_title: Denpasar
short_description: Capital and largest city of Bali, Indonesia
page_title: Dutch East Indies
short_description: Dutch colony in Indonesia (1800–1949)
... that abernathyite is both fluorescent and radioactive and is named for the mine operator who discovered it?

page_title: Abernathyite
page_title: Fluorescence
short_description: Emission of light by a substance that has absorbed light
page_title: Radioactive decay
short_description: Emissions from unstable atomic nuclei
... that the title track of the celtic punk album Toil has been compared to the Bruce Springsteen album Wrecking Ball?

page_title: Celtic punk
short_description: Punk rock mixed with traditional Celtic music
page_title: Toil (album)
short_description: 2012 studio album by Flatfoot 56
page_title: Bruce Springsteen
short_description: American musician and songwriter (born 1949)
page_title: Wrecking Ball (Bruce Springsteen album)
short_description: 2012 studio album by Bruce Springsteen
... that to prevent match-fixing at the 2002 Morocco Cup cricket tournament, CCTV cameras were installed in the dressing rooms?

page_title: 2002 Morocco Cup
short_description: Cricket series
page_title: Closed-circuit television
short_description: Video camera system with a limited set of receivers
... that the Hindu scriptures describe how a boar (pictured) rescued the earth, which had been kidnapped and hidden in the primordial waters?

page_title: Hindu texts
page_title: Varaha
short_description: Boar avatar of the Hindu god Vishnu
... that Ankarafantsika National Park in Madagascar is home to the rhinoceros chameleon and the greater big-footed mouse?

page_title: Ankarafantsika National Park
short_description: National park in Madagascar
page_title: Madagascar
short_description: African island country in the Indian Ocean
page_title: Rhinoceros chameleon
short_description: Species of lizard
page_title: Greater big-footed mouse
short_description: Species of rodent
... that when French Colonel Antoine Huré led a column to relieve the French garrison at Aïn Médiouna in 1919, elements of it marched 62 kilometres (39 miles) in a single day?

page_title: Antoine Huré
short_description: French army officer and engineer
page_title: Ain Mediouna
short_description: Town in Taza-Al Hoceima-Taounate, Morocco
... that an Israeli military convoy descended the Scorpion Pass at night in Operation Lot of the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, and many drivers refused to go down the path out of fear?

page_title: Route 227 (Israel)
short_description: Route in Israel
page_title: Operation Lot
short_description: Israeli military operation
page_title: 1948 Arab–Israeli War
short_description: Second and final stage of the 1948 Palestine war
... that baseball player Kentrail Davis credited working in construction with helping him gain the upper body strength to become a power hitter?

page_title: Kentrail Davis
short_description: American baseball player (born 1988)
page_title: Construction
short_description: Process of building or assembling a building or infrastructure
page_title: Power hitter
short_description: Type of batter in baseball
... that Young Women for Change is a women's rights non-profit organization in Afghanistan that has held the first anti-harassment march in Afghan history, in ?

page_title: Young Women for Change
page_title: Women's rights
short_description: Rights claimed for women and girls worldwide
page_title: Afghanistan
short_description: Country in Central and South Asia
... that John Hemmingham was banned from Sheffield United's Bramall Lane stadium because of concerns that playing music might structurally damage the stands?

page_title: John Hemmingham
short_description: English football supporter (born 1963)
page_title: Sheffield United F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: Bramall Lane
short_description: Football stadium in Sheffield, England
... that Clemente Susini "Little Venus" (pictured) has removable layers that reveal her internal organs, including her pregnancy?

page_title: Clemente Susini
short_description: Italian sculptor
... that Hurricane Carla ranks as the most intense U.S. tropical cyclone landfall on the Hurricane Severity Index?

page_title: Hurricane Carla
short_description: Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1961
page_title: Tropical cyclone
short_description: Rapidly rotating storm system
page_title: Landfall
short_description: Event of a storm moving over land after being over water
page_title: Tropical cyclone intensity scales
short_description: Scales of the intensity of tropical cyclones
... that the Battle of Marj Rahit in 684 helped solidify the division of the Arab tribes between "northern" and "southern", whose rivalry lasted in Palestine until the 19th century?

page_title: Battle of Marj Rahit (684)
short_description: Early battle of the Second Fitna
page_title: Tribes of Arabia
short_description: Tribes originating in the Arabian Peninsula
page_title: Qays–Yaman rivalry
short_description: Tribal rivalry in the Middle East
page_title: Palestine (region)
short_description: Geographic region in West Asia
... that the premise of the Fringe episode "Power Hungry" began with the idea of a computer virus being able to spread to humans?

page_title: Fringe (TV series)
short_description: American science fiction television series (2008–2013)
page_title: Power Hungry (Fringe)
short_description: 5th episode of the 1st season of Fringe
page_title: Computer virus
short_description: Computer program that modifies other programs to replicate itself and spread
... that Lieutenant-Colonel René Laverdure, who commanded French forces at the Battle of El Herri, entered the army as a private soldier?

page_title: René Laverdure
page_title: Battle of El Herri
short_description: 1914 battle of the Zaian War
page_title: Private (rank)
short_description: Lowest enlisted rank in many armed forces
... that transformation belts were used in the filming of the music video for "Z Legend: Neverending Revolution" by Momoiro Clover Z?

page_title: Z Densetsu (Owarinaki Kakumei)
short_description: 2011 song by Momoiro Clover Z
page_title: Momoiro Clover Z
short_description: Japanese band
... that Australian magician Leslie George Cole created the impaling illusion?

page_title: Leslie George Cole
short_description: Australian illusionist
page_title: Impaled (illusion)
... that caterpillars of the Red-necked Footman (pictured) feed on lichens?

page_title: Caterpillar
short_description: Larva of a butterfly or moth
page_title: Atolmis rubricollis
short_description: Species of moth
page_title: Lichen
short_description: Symbiosis of fungi with algae
... that Simon Favre was an interpreter of the Muskogean languages for four different governments in West Florida, and with a Choctaw mistress became the ancestor of a well-known NFL quarterback?

page_title: Simon Favre
short_description: Muskogean language interpreter
page_title: Muskogean languages
short_description: Language family of Southeast US
page_title: West Florida
short_description: European colony in North America (1763–1821)
page_title: Choctaw
short_description: Indigenous people of the United States
page_title: Brett Favre
short_description: American football player (born 1969)
... that the  of Spur Battery, one of fourteen once mounted on Gibraltar, was moved to Imperial War Museum Duxford after its role was taken over by Exocet missiles?

page_title: BL 9.2-inch Mk IX – X naval gun
short_description: Naval gun
page_title: Spur Battery
short_description: Artillery battery in Gibraltar
page_title: Imperial War Museum Duxford
short_description: Aviation museum in Cambridgeshire, England
page_title: Exocet
short_description: French anti-ship missile
... that Dominican nun Marion Irvine became the then-oldest participant at a U.S. track and field Olympic Trials in 1984, running in the women's marathon trials at the age of 54?

page_title: Dominican Order
short_description: Catholic mendicant order
page_title: Marion Irvine
short_description: American nun and former marathon runner (1929–2025)
page_title: United States Olympic trials (track and field)
short_description: United States Olympic trials for track and field
... that the song "Detrás de Mi Ventana" written by Ricardo Arjona has been recorded in banda, mariachi, merengue and pop versions by different performers?

page_title: Detrás de Mi Ventana
short_description: Song by Yuri
page_title: Ricardo Arjona
short_description: Guatemalan singer (born 1964)
page_title: Banda music
short_description: Style of Mexican music heavy on brass and percussion
page_title: Mariachi
short_description: Folk music from Mexico
page_title: Merengue music
short_description: Music genre of Dominican Republic
page_title: Pop music
short_description: Genre of music
... that the Nikolaj gained prominence after the Fluxus performances of the 1960s?

page_title: Kunsthallen Nikolaj
short_description: Contemporary arts centre in Copenhagen, Denmark
page_title: Fluxus
short_description: International network of artists, composers and designers
... that Sir James Hales suicide by drowning inspired the gravedigger's speech in Shakespeare's Hamlet?

page_title: James Hales
short_description: English judge
page_title: William Shakespeare
short_description: English playwright and poet (1564–1616)
page_title: Hamlet
short_description: Tragedy by William Shakespeare
... that Alfie Fripp, the longest-serving and oldest-surviving British prisoner of war of World War II, "liberated" tools used in the excavation of the Great Escape tunnel (pictured)?

page_title: Alfie Fripp
short_description: British Royal Air Force leader
page_title: Stalag Luft III
short_description: World War II Luftwaffe-run prisoner of war camp
... that temperature and salinity variations produced by ocean tides and freshwater rivers in estuaries make them ideal habitats for studying how these factors affect the growth of shells?

page_title: Salinity
short_description: Proportion of salt dissolved in water
page_title: Estuary
short_description: Partially enclosed coastal body of brackish water
page_title: Habitat
short_description: Type of environment in which an organism lives
page_title: Shell growth in estuaries
short_description: Aspect of marine biology
... that Sudha Varghese established the Prerna schools to educate Musahar girls of Bihar, deemed the "untouchables" in the caste system in India?

page_title: Sudha Varghese
short_description: Indian nun and social worker
page_title: Musahar
short_description: Dalit community in the Gangetic plain and the Terai
page_title: Bihar
short_description: State in Eastern India
page_title: Caste system in India
short_description: Social classification practised in India
... that Mundrabilla I is the eleventh largest meteorite fragment ever found?

page_title: Mundrabilla (meteorite)
short_description: Meteorite found in Western Australia
page_title: Meteorite
short_description: Solid debris from outer space that hits a planetary surface
... that novelist Mary Angela Dickens, the oldest grandchild of Charles Dickens, died on the 136th anniversary of his birth?

page_title: Novel
short_description: Long fictional narrative story
page_title: Mary Angela Dickens
short_description: Grandchild of Victorian-era novelist Charles Dickens
page_title: Charles Dickens
short_description: English writer and journalist (1812–1870)