wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Robert Cade led the research team that formulated Gatorade, which has significant medical application in the treatment of dehydration?

page_title: Robert Cade
short_description: American medical doctor, nephrologist, research scientist, inventor of Gatorade
page_title: Gatorade
short_description: Brand of sports-themed beverages and food products
... that Indian film actor Rajesh Khanna contested the 1996 Gandhinagar parliamentary by-election?

page_title: Rajesh Khanna
short_description: Indian actor, film producer and politician (1942–2012)
page_title: Gandhinagar Lok Sabha constituency
short_description: Constituency of the Indian parliament in Gujarat
page_title: By-election
short_description: Election to fill a vacant political office
... that Peter Moore announced Grand Theft Auto IV by rolling up his sleeve to reveal a tattoo of the logo?

page_title: Peter Moore (businessman)
short_description: British-American business executive (born 1955)
page_title: Grand Theft Auto IV
short_description: 2008 video game
page_title: Tattoo
short_description: Skin modification using ink to create designs
... that the success of the U.S. Auto Defense Choc was based on prepacked equipment?

page_title: Auto Defense Choc
short_description: Militia training program for the Royal Lao Armed Forces
page_title: Table of organization and equipment for an ADC company
... that the feathered mahiole (helmet) and ʻahu ʻula (cloak or cape) (pictured) were the exclusive right of the highest ranking ruling chiefs of Hawaii?

page_title: Mahiole
short_description: Hawaiian ceremonial headdress
page_title: ʻAhu ʻula
short_description: Cloak of featherwork worn by men and women of high rank in Ancient Hawaii
page_title: Monarchs of the Hawaiian Islands
... that Billboard magazine called Christophe's 1974 album Les Mots bleus "outstanding"?

page_title: Billboard (magazine)
short_description: American weekly music magazine
page_title: Christophe (singer)
short_description: French musician (1945–2020)
page_title: Les Mots bleus (album)
short_description: 1974 studio album by Christophe
... that Glendale, California city councilman Zareh Sinanyan supported a memorial to Korean comfort women, citing his own background as the grandson of an Armenian Genocide survivor?

page_title: Glendale, California
short_description: City in California, United States
page_title: Zareh Sinanyan
short_description: Armenian-American lawyer and politician
page_title: Comfort women
short_description: WWII-era forced prostitutes for Japan
page_title: Armenian genocide
short_description: Systematic campaign in the Ottoman Empire
... that Narendra Hirwani's bowling analysis of 16 wickets for 136 runs, against the West Indies, are a record for a debutant in Test cricket?

page_title: Narendra Hirwani
short_description: Indian cricketer
page_title: Bowling analysis
short_description: Cricket analysis
page_title: List of India cricketers who have taken five-wicket hauls on Test debut
short_description: List of cricketers
... that doctors in the Hospital in the Rock had to bury their dead in bomb craters during the Siege of Budapest?

page_title: Hospital in the Rock
short_description: Museum in Budapest, Hungary
page_title: Siege of Budapest
short_description: 1944–45 World War II battle
... that it has been estimated that the measure Proposition 47, enacted this past year in California, will affect about 40,000 annual felony convictions in that state?

page_title: 2014 California Proposition 47
short_description: Referendum reducing some crimes to misdemeanors
page_title: California
short_description: U.S. state
... that the animated film The Garden of Words by Makoto Shinkai is a love story intended to convey the traditional Japanese meaning of "love", koi, or "lonely sadness"?

page_title: Anime
short_description: Japanese animation
page_title: The Garden of Words
short_description: 2013 Japanese film by Makoto Shinkai
page_title: Makoto Shinkai
short_description: Japanese filmmaker and animator (born 1973)
page_title: Love
short_description: Strong, positive emotional/mental states
... that construction of the Old Sisters High School (pictured) in Sisters, Oregon, was partially funded by the U.S. government as a Public Works Administration project in 1939?

page_title: Sisters High School (historic)
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Sisters, Oregon
short_description: City in Oregon, United States
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Public Works Administration
short_description: Part of the New Deal of 1933 in the U.S.
... that the actress Marie Litton managed the Court Theatre in London in her 20s?

page_title: Marie Litton
short_description: English actress and theatre manager
page_title: Royal Court Theatre
short_description: Theatre in London, England
... that Overwatch contains elements from Blizzard's cancelled MMORPG, Titan, but is otherwise unrelated?

page_title: Overwatch (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Blizzard Entertainment
short_description: American video game publisher and developer
page_title: Massively multiplayer online role-playing game
short_description: Video game genre
page_title: Titan (cancelled Blizzard Entertainment video game)
short_description: Project name for a cancelled video game
... that a 13th-century Armenian monastery dedicated to one of the apostles now lies in ruins?

page_title: Saint Bartholomew Monastery
short_description: Medieval Armenian monestery in present-day Başkale, Van, Turkey
page_title: Apostle (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that in the north of its range, the sea fan anemone lives on the northern sea fan and further south, on the broad sea fan?

page_title: Amphianthus dohrnii
short_description: Species of sea anemone
page_title: Swiftia pallida
short_description: Species of coral
page_title: Eunicella verrucosa
short_description: Species of coral
... that Confucius' disciple Qidiao Kai declined to take government office, but started his own school of Confucianism?

page_title: Confucius
short_description: Chinese philosopher (c. 551 – c. 479 BCE)
page_title: Qidiao Kai
page_title: Confucianism
short_description: Chinese ethical and philosophical system
... that when Bruckner's Pange lingua was published in Musica sacra, the journal's editor removed "some of the work's more daring harmonies" without the composer's consent?

page_title: Pange lingua, WAB 33
short_description: 1868 motet composed by Anton Bruckner
... that while Georges Méliès recreated The Eruption of Mount Pelee (pictured) using scale models and pyrotechnics, Edison employees attempted to get a similar effect by making a beer barrel explode?

page_title: Georges Méliès
short_description: French filmmaker and illusionist (1861–1938)
page_title: The Eruption of Mount Pelee
short_description: 1902 French film by Georges Méliès
page_title: Edison Manufacturing Company
short_description: Company organized in 1889 by Thomas Edison
... that Thurstaston Hall in Merseyside has been described as being "of charming appearance, tranquil and mellow"?

page_title: Thurstaston Hall
short_description: Country house in Wirral, Merseyside, England
page_title: Merseyside
short_description: County of England
... that during the Vietnam War, Ronald Markarian flew 116 combat reconnaissance missions and received numerous awards?

page_title: Vietnam War
short_description: 1955–1975 war in Southeast Asia
page_title: Ronald Markarian
short_description: United States Air Force general
... that the sea anemone Aiptasia diaphana can produce new individuals when fragments of its base become detached?

page_title: Aiptasia diaphana
short_description: Species of sea anemone
... that in 878 an army of West Saxons led by Odda, Ealdorman of Devon captured the raven banner of Ubba?

page_title: Wessex
short_description: Anglo-Saxon kingdom in the south of Great Britain
page_title: Odda, Ealdorman of Devon
short_description: 9th-century Ealdorman of Devon
page_title: Raven banner
short_description: Flag used by various Scandinavian rulers during the Viking age
page_title: Ubba
short_description: 9th-century Viking leader of the Great Heathen Army
... that Herb Alpert's Mexican recording experience for the album Fandango led to his forming a Latin branch of A&M Records?

page_title: Herb Alpert
short_description: American musician (born 1935)
page_title: Fandango (Herb Alpert album)
short_description: 1982 studio album by Herb Alpert
page_title: A&M Records
short_description: American record label
... that one of the children shown in The Graham Children by William Hogarth had died by the time the painting was completed?

page_title: The Graham Children
short_description: Painting by William Hogarth
page_title: William Hogarth
short_description: English painter, engraver and satirist (1697–1764)
... that the first British Army battalion to land in Portugal during the Peninsular War was led by William Gabriel Davy (pictured)?

page_title: British Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Peninsular War
short_description: 1807–1814 war against Napoleon in Iberia
page_title: William Gabriel Davy
short_description: British Army officer (1780–1856)
... that Bangladesh officially rejected Israel's recognition of its sovereignty in 1972?

page_title: Bangladesh–Israel relations
short_description: Bilateral relations
... that Urkhuz ibn Ulugh Tarkhan, the Abbasid governor of Tarsus, was deposed for embezzling the salaries of the garrison of Loulon, leading to its surrender to the Byzantine Empire?

page_title: Urkhuz ibn Ulugh Tarkhan
page_title: Abbasid Caliphate
short_description: Third Islamic caliphate
page_title: List of Abbasid governors of Tarsus
page_title: Loulon
short_description: Fortress near the modern village of Hasangazi in Turkey
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
... that production has begun on The Taliban Shuffle, a film based on the memoir by Kim Barker?

page_title: Whiskey Tango Foxtrot (film)
short_description: 2016 film by Glenn Ficarra and John Requa
page_title: The Taliban Shuffle
short_description: 2011 book by Kim Barker
... that Ted Longshaw founded three governing bodies for radio-controlled car racing?

page_title: Ted Longshaw
short_description: British businessman, involved in radio controlled car racing
page_title: Radio-controlled car
short_description: Battery or gas-powered model cars or trucks controlled from a distance
... that 22 million tons of coal have been mined in the vicinity of Black Creek?

page_title: Coal
short_description: Combustible sedimentary rock composed primarily of carbon
page_title: Coal mining
short_description: Process of getting coal to the surface
page_title: Black Creek (Susquehanna River tributary)
short_description: River in Pennsylvania, United States of America
... that Jacob Hiatt financed a chair in Judaic studies at the College of the Holy Cross and a chair in Christian studies at Brandeis University?

page_title: Jacob Hiatt
short_description: Lithuanian-American philanthropist (1908–2001)
page_title: College of the Holy Cross
short_description: Private college in Worcester, Massachusetts, US
page_title: Brandeis University
short_description: Private university in Waltham, Massachusetts, US
... that there is a rat tribe living under Beijing?

page_title: Rat tribe
short_description: Low-income migrant workers in China
page_title: Beijing
short_description: Capital city of China
... that Telmatobius ventriflavum (pictured) was not discovered until 2012, despite being located near a major highway?

page_title: Telmatobius ventriflavum
short_description: Species of amphibian
... that the Taichung BRT was the first articulated bus in Taiwan?

page_title: Taichung BRT
short_description: Former BRT system in Taichung, Taiwan
page_title: Articulated bus
short_description: Articulated vehicle used in public transportation
... that one reviewer said John de Lancie's talents were "wasted" in the video game Star Trek: Borg?

page_title: John de Lancie
short_description: American actor (born 1948)
page_title: Star Trek: Borg
short_description: 1996 video game
... that when the Beirut I electoral district was formed in 2008, it was the first Christian-majority electoral district in the city since 1972?

page_title: Beirut I
short_description: Electoral district in Lebanon
... that Leon Dexter Batchelor was the longest-serving director of the University of California Citrus Experiment Station?

page_title: Leon Dexter Batchelor
short_description: American horticulture professor
page_title: University of California Citrus Experiment Station
short_description: Agricultural research unit in Riverside, California
... that the protozoan parasite Apicystis bombi probably arrived in South America with bumblebees?

page_title: Apicystis bombi
short_description: Species of apicomplexan
page_title: Bumblebee
short_description: Genus of insect
... that Stripped Classicism is an architectural style used in several countries, including the United States, Nazi Germany, and Stalin's USSR?

page_title: Stripped Classicism
short_description: Architectural style
... that Kido Witbooi, first Kaptein of the ǀKhowesin, suggested the name for the Namibian village of Gibeon?

page_title: Kido Witbooi
short_description: Kaptein of the ǀKhowesin (c. 1780–1875)
page_title: Tribal chief
short_description: Leader of a tribal society or chiefdom
page_title: Gibeon, Namibia
short_description: Village in Hardap Region, Namibia
... that the Westinghouse Atom Smasher (pictured), a  Van de Graaff generator built near Pittsburgh in 1937, was instrumental in the development of practical applications of nuclear science for energy production?

page_title: Westinghouse Atom Smasher
short_description: Building in Forest Hills, Pennsylvania
page_title: Van de Graaff generator
short_description: Electrostatic generator operating on the triboelectric effect
page_title: Pittsburgh
short_description: Second-most populous city in Pennsylvania, U.S.
... that Col. Frederick Henry Rich investigated over 250 railway accidentsincluding Staplehurst, in the aftermath of which Charles Dickens tended the injured?

page_title: Frederick Henry Rich
short_description: British soldier (1824–1904)
page_title: Staplehurst rail crash
short_description: Railway accident in Kent, England, in 1865
page_title: Charles Dickens
short_description: English writer and journalist (1812–1870)
... that Charlie Hebdo issue No. 1178 had the highest print run in the history of the French press?

page_title: Charlie Hebdo issue No. 1178
short_description: Edition of the French journal Charlie Hebdo
... that according to the Adhyatma Upanishad an intelligent person avoiding truth gets into an illusory state, in the same way as a reed pulled out does not remain straight?

page_title: Adhyatma Upanishad
short_description: Upanishadic Hindu scripture
page_title: Truth
short_description: Conformity to reality
... that Teddy Schwarzman beat out thirty other film producers to acquire the screenplay for The Imitation Game?

page_title: Teddy Schwarzman
short_description: American film producer and former lawyer (born 1979)
page_title: The Imitation Game
short_description: 2014 film by Morten Tyldum
... that twenty runners from a single town will be participating in the 2015 Boston Marathon?

page_title: 2015 Boston Marathon
short_description: Footrace in Boston, Massachusetts, US
... that French Nazi-collaborator and art dealer Achille Boitel sold Woman with a Carnation by Lucas Cranach the Elder to Hermann Göring?

page_title: Achille Boitel
short_description: French industrialist and Nazi collaborator
page_title: Lucas Cranach the Elder
short_description: German painter and printmaker (1472–1553)
page_title: Hermann Göring
short_description: German Nazi politician and military leader (1893–1946)
... that a national cricket fighting tournament is held annually on Chongming Island?

page_title: Cricket fighting
short_description: Organised fighting between male crickets
page_title: Chongming Island
short_description: Third-largest island in China
... that six buildings on The Square (pictured) in Wiveliscombe are listed?

page_title: The Square, Wiveliscombe
short_description: Town square in Wiveliscombe, Somerset, England
page_title: Wiveliscombe
short_description: Town in Somerset, England
page_title: Listed building
short_description: Protected historic structure in the United Kingdom
... that the recently executed billionaire Liu Han once survived an assassination attempt by another billionaire, who was also executed?

page_title: Liu Han
short_description: Chinese mining tycoon, executed in February 2015
page_title: Yuan Baojing
short_description: Chinese billionaire
... that the premiere episode of You're Whole earned nearly one million viewers, despite airing at 4 a.m.?

page_title: You're Whole
short_description: American satirical television series created by Michael Ian Black
... that professor Noel T. Keen, who won an award named for a fellow plant pathologist, now has an award named for him?

page_title: Noel T. Keen
short_description: American plant physiologist
page_title: Ruth F. Allen
short_description: American botanist and plant pathologist
... that the Battle of Ban Pa Dong began when Auto Defense Choc graduates from Operation Momentum ambushed Pathet Lao troops?

page_title: Battle of Ban Pa Dong
page_title: Auto Defense Choc
short_description: Militia training program for the Royal Lao Armed Forces
page_title: Operation Momentum
page_title: Pathet Lao
short_description: 1950–1975 left-wing national liberation movement of Laos
... that during 2005's stressful conditions in the Caribbean Sea, Symbiodinium trenchi may have prevented some corals from bleaching?

page_title: Durusdinium trenchii
short_description: Species of single-celled organism
page_title: Coral bleaching
short_description: Phenomenon where corals expel algae tissue
... that the five largest kosher certification agencies in the United States certify 80 percent of the kosher food sold in that country?

page_title: Kosher certification agency
short_description: Organization certifying that items are kosher
page_title: Kosher foods
short_description: Foods conforming to Jewish dietary law
... that after Matt Macey was rejected by Bristol Rovers, he turned down their later contract offer to join Arsenal?

page_title: Matt Macey
short_description: English footballer (born 1994)
page_title: Bristol Rovers F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: Arsenal F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
... that when it was built as a private house in 1902, Tower House in Brighton (pictured) had such unusually modern features as underfloor heating and a combined shower and bath?

page_title: Tower House, Brighton
short_description: Grade II listed building in Brighton, United Kingdom
page_title: Brighton
short_description: Seaside resort on the south coast of England
page_title: Underfloor heating
short_description: Form of central heating and cooling
... that a photo of Lutz Bachmann dressed as Adolf Hitler sparked controversy before his resignation as leader of Pegida, an anti-Islam organisation?

page_title: Lutz Bachmann
short_description: Founder of far-right Pegida
page_title: Adolf Hitler
short_description: Dictator of Germany from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Pegida
short_description: European far-right political movement
page_title: Islamophobia
short_description: Discrimination against Islam or Muslims
... that it is thought ClearSign Combustion may have been the first publicly-traded company to take advantage of JOBS Act rules allowing avoidance of Sarbanes–Oxley Act accounting standards?

page_title: ClearSign Technologies
short_description: American technology company
page_title: Jumpstart Our Business Startups Act
short_description: United States federal law
page_title: Sarbanes–Oxley Act
short_description: 2002 U.S. law regarding corporate accounting
... that Chris Wu lost  in ten days when he was cast in The Third Wish as a skinny farmer with ALS disorder?

page_title: Wu Kang-ren
short_description: Taiwanese actor and model
page_title: ALS
short_description: Rare neurodegenerative disease
... that the 2015 State of the Union Address was the first State of the Union Address in which the President of the United States used the words "gay", "lesbian", and "transgender"?

page_title: 2015 State of the Union Address
short_description: Speech by US President Barack Obama
page_title: State of the Union
short_description: Annual report by the president of the United States
page_title: President of the United States
short_description: Head of state and government of the United States
page_title: Gay
short_description: Term referring to a homosexual person
page_title: Lesbian
short_description: Homosexual woman or girl
page_title: Transgender
short_description: Gender identity differing from sex assigned at birth
... that although Brown Creek is usually dry, it can sometimes experience intense floods?

page_title: Brown Creek
short_description: River
... that in 1902, Admiral Hammerton Killick went down with his ship during a civil war waged in support of Anténor Firmin's bid to become president of Haiti?

page_title: Hammerton Killick
short_description: Haitian admiral (1856–1902)
page_title: Anténor Firmin
short_description: Haitian French anthropologist, philosopher, journalist, and politician (1850–1911)
page_title: Haiti
short_description: Country in the Caribbean
... that Goat Simulator was released on April Fools' Day?

page_title: Goat Simulator
short_description: 2014 video game
page_title: April Fools' Day
short_description: Annual celebration on 1 April
... that on her first mission, the Phoenix (pictured) helped to save over 3000 migrants and refugees in less than three months?

page_title: Phoenix (1973)
page_title: Immigration
short_description: Movement of people into another country or region to which they are not native
page_title: Refugee
short_description: Displaced person
... that in 2002, Indonesian taekwondo practitioner Juana Wangsa Putri won a silver medal at the Asian Championships and a bronze at the Asian Games?

page_title: Taekwondo
short_description: Korean martial art
page_title: Juana Wangsa Putri
short_description: Indonesian taekwondo practitioner
... that The Demands of Liberal Education concludes that parental school choice limits capacity for autonomy and, consequently, individual liberty?

page_title: The Demands of Liberal Education
short_description: Book by Meria Levinson
page_title: School choice
short_description: Term for pre-college public education options
page_title: Autonomy
short_description: Capacity for control, discretion or political self-governance
page_title: Liberty
short_description: Philosophical and political concept
... that Guadeloupe-born Élie Bloncourt was permanently blinded in World War I and part of the French resistance movement in World War II?

page_title: Guadeloupe
short_description: Overseas department and region of France
page_title: Élie Bloncourt
short_description: French politician (1896–1978)
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: French Resistance
short_description: French rebel groups that fought Nazi Germany in World War II
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that the 2012 western Django Unchained is currently Quentin Tarantino's highest-grossing film?

page_title: Western (genre)
short_description: Multimedia genre
page_title: Django Unchained
short_description: 2012 film by Quentin Tarantino
page_title: Quentin Tarantino
short_description: American filmmaker (born 1963)
... that according to the Dečani chronicle, Skanderbeg deserted Ottoman forces in 1444, after being defeated by Serbian Despot Đurađ Branković?

page_title: Dečani Chronicle
page_title: Skanderbeg
short_description: Albanian warlord and military commander (1405–1468)
page_title: Serbian Despotate
short_description: 1402–1459 Serbian state
page_title: Đurađ Branković
short_description: Despot of Serbia from 1427 to 1456