wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that South African cricketer Geoff Griffin took a hat-trick in his second Test match, at Lord's in 1960, but was no-balled repeatedly for throwing in the same match and in the exhibition match that followed it, and never played Test cricket again?

page_title: South Africa
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: Geoff Griffin
short_description: South African cricketer (1939-2006)
page_title: Hat-trick
short_description: Achievement of three consecutive sporting feats
page_title: Test match
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Lord's
short_description: Cricket venue in St John's Wood, UK
page_title: No-ball
short_description: Cricket penalty
page_title: Throwing (cricket)
short_description: Illegal bowling action in the sport
...that after the non-profit Internet service provider Public Netbase began supporting websites that opposed his political party, Austrian  politician Jörg Haider accused the organisation of sponsoring child pornography?

page_title: Nonprofit organization
short_description: Organization operated for a collective benefit
page_title: Internet service provider
short_description: Organization that provides access to the Internet
page_title: Public Netbase
short_description: Austrian media arts organization
page_title: Freedom Party of Austria
short_description: Far-right political party in Austria
page_title: Austria
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Jörg Haider
short_description: Austrian politician (1950–2008)
page_title: Child pornography
short_description: Erotic materials depicting minors
...that Ming Dynasty general Gang Bing castrated himself and placed his severed organs under Emperor Yongle's saddle to avoid being accused of sexual improprieties?

page_title: Ming dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (1368–1644)
page_title: Gang Bing
short_description: Chinese general and eunuch
page_title: Castration
short_description: Surgical or chemical action that removes use of testicles
page_title: Yongle Emperor
short_description: Emperor of China from 1402 to 1424
...that in the Frederica Naval Action of the American Revolutionary War, three galleys led by Georgian colonel Samuel Elbert (pictured) defeated a much stronger British force?

page_title: Frederica naval action
short_description: Small naval battle during the American Revolutionary War
page_title: American Revolutionary War
short_description: 1775–1783 conflict in North America
page_title: Galley
short_description: Ship mainly propelled by oars
page_title: Georgia (U.S. state)
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Samuel Elbert
short_description: American merchant, military officer and politician (1740–1788)
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
...that Frank McEwen fostered the development of stone sculpture among untrained Shona artists in Rhodesia?

page_title: Frank McEwen
short_description: English art historian
page_title: Sculpture
short_description: Artworks that are three-dimensional objects
page_title: Shona
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Rhodesia
short_description: Former unrecognised state in Southern Africa (1965–1979)
...that despite the destruction of his fleet by Greek fire, Igor I of Kiev managed to end the Rus'-Byzantine War (941) by signing a favourable trade treaty?

page_title: Greek fire
short_description: Byzantine incendiary weapon
page_title: Igor of Kiev
short_description: Prince of Kiev from 912 to 945
page_title: Rus'–Byzantine War (941–944)
short_description: 940s conflict
page_title: Rus'–Byzantine Treaty (945)
short_description: 945 treaty between the Kievan Rus' and Byzantine Empire
...that the Cessna 165 aircraft was instrumental in the recovery of the Cessna Aircraft Company in the years following the Great Depression?

page_title: Cessna Airmaster
short_description: Family of American Aircraft built by Cessna
page_title: Cessna
short_description: Aircraft manufacturing subsidiary of Textron
page_title: Great Depression
short_description: Worldwide economic depression (1929–1939)
...that "De Vogels Van Holland" was the first song ever performed at the Eurovision Song Contest?

page_title: Netherlands in the Eurovision Song Contest 1956
page_title: Eurovision Song Contest
short_description: Annual international song competition
...that the burrows of Meriones gerbils (pictured) can have a combined length of over 30 meters and over 18 entrances?

page_title: Burrow
short_description: Underground animal home dug in soft dirt
page_title: Meriones (rodent)
short_description: Genus of rodents
page_title: Mongolian gerbil
short_description: Species of mammal
...that despite holding the graves of Rudolf Nureyev, Andrei Tarkovsky and Ivan Bunin, Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois Russian Cemetery is not officially recognized as a landmark?

page_title: Rudolf Nureyev
short_description: Soviet-born ballet dancer (1938–1993)
page_title: Andrei Tarkovsky
short_description: Soviet filmmaker (1932–1986)
page_title: Ivan Bunin
short_description: Russian author (1870–1953)
page_title: Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois Russian Cemetery
short_description: Cemetery in Paris, France
... that Mansfield Cut Underwater Archeological District off the southern coast of Texas contains three Spanish shipwrecks caused by a 1554 storm?

page_title: Mansfield Cut Underwater Archeological District
short_description: Underwater archaeological site
page_title: Texas
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Shipwreck
short_description: Physical remains of a beached or sunk ship
...that Winning Colors is one of only three fillies to have won the Kentucky Derby?

page_title: Winning Colors (horse)
short_description: American race horse
page_title: Filly
short_description: Young female horse
page_title: Kentucky Derby
short_description: American stakes race for Thoroughbreds, part of the Triple Crown
...that English Test cricketer Graham Roope was batting at the non-striker's end when Geoff Boycott reached his 100th first-class century, but not when John Edrich achieved the same record one month earlier, despite many claims to the contrary?

page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
page_title: Graham Roope
short_description: English cricketer
page_title: Batting (cricket)
short_description: Cricket terminology
page_title: Geoffrey Boycott
short_description: English cricketer (born 1940)
page_title: First-class cricket
short_description: Cricket played at the highest domestic standard
page_title: Century (cricket)
short_description: Cricket score of 100 runs
page_title: John Edrich
short_description: English cricketer (1937–2020)
...that Brahmo social reformer Dwarkanath Ganguly served a girls' boarding school in Kolkata, India as headmaster, teacher, dietician, guard, and janitor?

page_title: Brahmo Samaj
short_description: Hindu socio-cultural reform movement
page_title: Dwarkanath Ganguly
short_description: Bengali social reformer (1844–1898)
page_title: Boarding school
short_description: School where some or all people live on campus
page_title: Kolkata
short_description: Capital of West Bengal, India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that after being captured by the Germans during World War II, Soviet soldier Baymirza Hayit joined the pro-Nazi Turkestan Legion and became a leading Turkestani nationalist?

page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Baymirza Hayit
short_description: Uzbek 20th century historian of Turkestan and Central Asia (1917–2006)
page_title: Nazism
short_description: German fascist ideology
page_title: Turkestan Legion
short_description: German military unit in World War II
page_title: Turkestan
short_description: Historical region in Central Asia
...that the southern side of Mount Elden (pictured) in the state of Arizona was left almost entirely devoid of vegetation after a 4600-acre wildfire ran through the area in June 1977?

page_title: Mount Elden
short_description: Summit in Conconino County, Arizona
page_title: Arizona
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Wildfire
short_description: Uncontrolled fire in forests or open spaces
...that the Yulupa Creek watershed has been designated as critical habitat for two California endangered species?

page_title: Yulupa Creek
short_description: River in California, United States
page_title: Watershed
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Habitat
short_description: Type of environment in which an organism lives
page_title: California
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Endangered species
short_description: Species of some organisms facing a very high risk of extinction
...that due to a lack of bilingual inscriptions, most knowledge of the Etruscan language has been derived using the combinatorial method?

page_title: Multilingual inscription
short_description: Inscription that includes the same text in two or more languages
page_title: Etruscan language
short_description: Extinct language of ancient Italy
page_title: Combinatorial method (linguistics)
short_description: Method used for the study of unknown languages
...that Alexander Kazhdan, the editor of the three-volume Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium, started his career as a provincial teacher in Ivanovo and Tula?

page_title: Alexander Kazhdan
short_description: Soviet and American historian (1922–1997)
page_title: Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium
short_description: Dictionary of the Byzantine Empire
page_title: Ivanovo
short_description: City in Ivanovo Oblast, Russia
page_title: Tula, Russia
short_description: City in Tula Oblast, Russia
...that, in the early 1890s, the Berlin wine tavern Zum schwarzen Ferkel was the meeting place for a circle of mostly Scandinavian writers and artists that included August Strindberg and Edvard Munch?

page_title: Zum schwarzen Ferkel
page_title: August Strindberg
short_description: Swedish writer and painter (1849–1912)
page_title: Edvard Munch
short_description: Norwegian painter (1863–1944)
...that the first military decoration to use a medal bar was the British Sutlej Medal?

page_title: Military awards and decorations
short_description: Award, usually a medal of some sort, mark of honor
page_title: Medal bar
short_description: Thin metal bar attached to the ribbon of a medal as an additional award
page_title: British Empire
short_description: Territories ruled by the United Kingdom
page_title: Sutlej Medal
short_description: 1846 British campaign medal
...that Bulgarian physicist Stefan Marinov claimed to have created a perpetual motion machine using only two ballraces and a car battery?

page_title: Bulgaria
short_description: Country in Southeast Europe
page_title: Physicist
short_description: Scientist specializing in the field of physics
page_title: Stefan Marinov
short_description: Bulgarian physicist (1931–1997)
page_title: Perpetual motion
short_description: Work being continuously done without an external input of energy
page_title: Ball bearing
short_description: Type of rolling-element bearing
page_title: Automotive battery
short_description: Rechargeable battery for starting a car's combustion engine
...that the Upper South of the United States (pictured) comprises the states which didn't secede from the Union until after the Battle of Fort Sumter?

page_title: Upland South
short_description: Geographic region in the Southern US
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: U.S. state
short_description: Constituent polity of the United States
page_title: Secession
short_description: Formal withdrawal of a group from a political entity
page_title: Union (American Civil War)
short_description: US federal government from 1861 to 1865
page_title: Battle of Fort Sumter
short_description: 1861 American Civil War battle
...that the Buddhist scholar Jizang spent eleven years transcribing 2,000 copies of the Lotus Sutra by hand?

page_title: Buddhism
short_description: Indian religion and philosophy
page_title: Jizang
short_description: Tang Dynasty philosopher
page_title: Lotus Sutra
short_description: Popular sutra in Mahāyāna Buddhism
...that Riley started as a bicycle manufacturer in Coventry in 1890, and produced its last motorcar in 1969?

page_title: Riley Motor
short_description: British motorcar and bicycle manufacturer
page_title: Bicycle
short_description: Pedal-driven two-wheel vehicle
page_title: Coventry
short_description: Cathedral city in the West Midlands, England
page_title: Car
short_description: Motorised passenger road vehicle
...that in his only armed clash with the police, bushranger James Alpin McPherson was unable to effectively return fire as his gun was loaded with blanks?

page_title: Police
short_description: Law-enforcement body
page_title: Bushranger
short_description: Australian outlaws active during the 19th century
page_title: James Alpin McPherson
short_description: Scottish–born Australian bushranger
page_title: Blank (cartridge)
short_description: Firearms filler device that produces an explosion but does not fire a projectile
...that the endangered wildflower Lasthenia conjugens has successfully colonized new vernal pools with human assistance?

page_title: Endangered species
short_description: Species of some organisms facing a very high risk of extinction
page_title: Wildflower
short_description: Flower that grows in the wild, not intentionally planted
page_title: Lasthenia conjugens
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Vernal pool
short_description: Seasonal pools of water that provide habitat
...that Randall Thompson's The Testament of Freedom was performed at a 1945 Carnegie Hall concert given in memory of Franklin Delano Roosevelt?

page_title: Randall Thompson
short_description: American composer and educator (1899–1984)
page_title: The Testament of Freedom
short_description: Choral composition by Randall Thompson
page_title: Carnegie Hall
short_description: Concert venue in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Franklin D. Roosevelt
short_description: President of the United States from 1933 to 1945
...that Abu Isa founded the first Jewish sect since the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem?

page_title: Abu Isa
short_description: Rebel of al-Mansur's era
page_title: Judaism
short_description: Religion of the Jewish people
page_title: Sect
short_description: Subgroup of a particular religious or ideological doctrine
page_title: Temple in Jerusalem
short_description: Former places of Israelite and Jewish worship
...that Megazostrodon (pictured) is widely accepted as being one of the first mammals to have appeared on Earth?

page_title: Megazostrodon
short_description: Extinct genus of mammaliaforms
page_title: Mammal
short_description: Class of animals with milk-producing glands
...that the crash of Crossair Flight LX498 was initially attributed to cell phone use, and led to bans of cell phones in airplanes in several countries?

page_title: Crossair Flight 498
short_description: 2000 aircraft accident in Switzerland
page_title: Mobile phone
short_description: Portable device to make telephone calls using a radio link
page_title: Airplane
short_description: Powered aircraft with wings
...that Nathaniel Butler introduced the first potato found by Europeans in North America to Jamestown, Virginia?

page_title: Nathaniel Butler
page_title: Potato
short_description: Starchy tuber used as a staple food
page_title: Europe
short_description: Continent
page_title: North America
short_description: Continent
page_title: Jamestown
short_description: Town and fort established in the Virginia Colony
...that American attorney Nicole Seligman represented both Lt. Colonel Oliver North during the Iran-Contra hearings and President Bill Clinton during his impeachment trial?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Nicole Seligman
short_description: American attorney and corporate director (born 1957)
page_title: Oliver North
short_description: American military figure (born 1943)
page_title: Iran–Contra affair
short_description: 1985–1987 political scandal in the U.S.
page_title: President of the United States
short_description: Head of state and government of the United States
page_title: Bill Clinton
short_description: President of the United States from 1993 to 2001
page_title: Impeachment of Bill Clinton
short_description: 1998 US charging of president
...that Singapore's Museum Planning Area contains ten national monuments?

page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Museum Planning Area
short_description: Planning Area in Central Region, Singapore
page_title: National monuments of Singapore
...that the Brush Creek confluence with Santa Rosa Creek was the site of a Pomo village, the antecedent of modern Santa Rosa, California?

page_title: Brush Creek (Sonoma County, California)
short_description: River in California, United States
page_title: Confluence
short_description: Meeting of two or more bodies of flowing water
page_title: Santa Rosa Creek
short_description: River in California, United States
page_title: Pomo
short_description: Indigenous people of Northern California, U.S.
page_title: Village
short_description: Human settlement smaller than a town
page_title: Santa Rosa, California
short_description: City in California, United States
...that the three universal Hindu icons are the Aum, the swastika (pictured), and the Sri Chakra Yantra?

page_title: Hindu iconography
short_description: Iconic symbols with spiritual meaning in Hinduism
page_title: Om
short_description: Sacred sound in Indian religions
page_title: Swastika
short_description: Ancient Eurasian icon and Nazi symbol
page_title: Yantra
short_description: Mystical diagram in Tantric traditions
...that the science and technology magazine Food Technology was originally a scientific journal?

page_title: Science
short_description: Systematic endeavour to gain knowledge
page_title: Technology
short_description: Use of knowledge for practical goals
page_title: Magazine
short_description: Publication that is typically distributed at a regular interval
page_title: Food Technology (magazine)
short_description: Monthly food magazine
page_title: Academic journal
short_description: Peer-reviewed scholarly periodical
...that the New Year's Eve 1963 snowstorm simultaneously set new daily, weekly, and monthly snowfall records for Huntsville, Alabama?

page_title: New Year's Eve 1963 snowstorm
short_description: Winter storm in the United States
page_title: Huntsville, Alabama
short_description: City in the United States
page_title: Alabama
short_description: U.S. state
...that "Bitaqat Khub" is the first and only Eurovision Song Contest to have been performed in Arabic, and also the first and only entry to have represented an African country?

page_title: Morocco in the Eurovision Song Contest
page_title: Eurovision Song Contest
short_description: Annual international song competition
page_title: Arabic
short_description: Central Semitic language
page_title: Africa
short_description: Continent
...that Uli is a traditional type of design long practiced by the Igbo people of Nigeria?

page_title: Uli (design)
short_description: Traditional designs drawn by the Igbo people of Nigeria
page_title: Igbo people
short_description: Ethnic group in Southern Nigeria
page_title: Nigeria
short_description: Country in West Africa
...that Josquin des Prez's Miserere, a motet of Psalm 51, was hugely influential not only as a psalm setting, but as an example of how to approach the text of Infelix ego?

page_title: Josquin des Prez
short_description: Composer of the Renaissance (c. 1450–1521)
page_title: Miserere (Josquin)
page_title: Motet
short_description: Vocal composition in Western classical music
page_title: Psalm 51
short_description: Book of Psalms, chapter 51
page_title: Infelix ego
short_description: 1498 Latin meditation by Girolamo Savonarola
...that Soviet sniper Roza Shaninas declaration "I shall return after the battle" would be paraphrased in a book title?

page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
page_title: Sniper
short_description: Highly trained shooter
page_title: Roza Shanina
short_description: Soviet World War II sniper (1924–1945)
...that according to legend, the masons who built Corcomroe Abbey (pictured) in Ireland were killed to stop them from building another masterpiece elsewhere?

page_title: Corcomroe Abbey
short_description: Ruined Cistercian friary in County Clare, Ireland
page_title: Ireland
short_description: Island in the North Atlantic Ocean
...that Empress Zhang Yao'er refused to hand over control of China's Chen Dynasty until threatened with violence, as she hoped her captive son would be freed to take the throne?

page_title: Zhang Yao'er
short_description: Empress of the Chinese Chen Dynasty (506–570)
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Chen dynasty
short_description: Last of the Southern Dynasties in China (557–589)
page_title: Chen Chang
short_description: Imperial prince of the Chinese Chen dynasty
...that "She Shoulda Said 'No'!" was partially inspired by the arrest of actress Lila Leeds, who later starred in the film?

page_title: She Shoulda Said No!
short_description: 1949 film by Sam Newfield
page_title: Lila Leeds
short_description: American actress (1928–1999)
...that many subatomic particles are constantly decaying into more stable lower-mass particles?

page_title: Subatomic particle
short_description: Particle smaller than an atom
page_title: Particle decay
short_description: Spontaneous breakdown of an unstable subatomic particle into other particles
page_title: Mass
short_description: Amount of matter present in an object
...that Henry Burrell was the first person to successfully keep the Platypus in captivity, in a habitat of his own design that he called a platypusary?

page_title: Henry Burrell
short_description: Australian naturalist (1873–1945)
page_title: Platypus
short_description: Species of mammal
...that Marmoutier Abbey in France was destroyed four times between its construction in the 4th Century and the raising of a private school on its latest ruins?

page_title: Marmoutier Abbey
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Private school
short_description: School that is not dependent upon the state
...that Ralphie (pictured), the live mascot of the Colorado Buffaloes, is actually a female American bison?

page_title: Ralphie
short_description: Name list
page_title: Mascot
short_description: Figure representing a public identity
page_title: Colorado Buffaloes
short_description: Intercollegiate sports teams of University of Colorado
page_title: Female
short_description: Sex of an organism that produces ovums
page_title: American bison
short_description: Species of bovid artiodactyl mammal
...that the Abukuma, a veteran of the Pearl Harbor raid, was sunk in 1944 when her own Long Lance torpedoes exploded in the torpedo room?

page_title: Japanese cruiser Abukuma
short_description: Imperial Japanese Navy light cruiser
page_title: Attack on Pearl Harbor
short_description: 1941 Japanese attack on the US
page_title: 1944
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Type 93 torpedo
short_description: WW2 24-inch torpedo of the Imperial Japanese Navy
page_title: Torpedo
short_description: Self-propelled underwater weapon
...that the Paço Imperial, a Baroque palace in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, served as a main government seat for almost 150 years?

page_title: Paço Imperial
short_description: Building in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
page_title: Baroque
short_description: Artistic style in Europe and colonies, c. 1600–1750
page_title: Rio de Janeiro
short_description: Second-largest city in Brazil
page_title: Brazil
short_description: Country in South America