wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Myinsaing withstood a ten-week siege by the Mongols because its three brother leaders bribed the invaders to withdraw?

page_title: Myinsaing
short_description: Place in Mandalay, Myanmar
page_title: Second Mongol invasion of Burma
short_description: 1300–1 military campaign
page_title: Myinsaing Kingdom
short_description: Kingdom in central Myanmar (1297 to 1313)
... that basketball player Marcedes Walker became an Olympian 16 years after her WNBA career ended?

page_title: Marcedes Walker
short_description: American-Azerbaijani basketball player (born 1986)
page_title: Women's National Basketball Association
short_description: Professional league in North America
... that "the old man was startled and a little shocked" when he was shown Walter Frere's revision of his book?

page_title: Francis Procter
short_description: English liturgist and Anglican clergyman (1812–1905)
page_title: Walter Frere
short_description: English Anglican bishop and liturgist
page_title: A History of the Book of Common Prayer
short_description: Textbook by Francis Procter, revised by Walter Frere
... that China launched a military exercise in response to the inauguration of Lai Ching-te as president of Taiwan (pictured)

page_title: Inauguration of Lai Ching-te
short_description: 2024 Taiwanese presidential inauguration
page_title: President of the Republic of China
short_description: Head of state of the Republic of China
... that although Luxembourg has won the Eurovision Song Contest five times, none of the winning artists representing the country have been native Luxembourgers?

page_title: Luxembourg in the Eurovision Song Contest
page_title: Luxembourgers
short_description: Germanic ethnic group
... that basketball player Dylan Travis played for nine head coaches in nine years?

page_title: Dylan Travis
short_description: American basketball player (born 1993)
... that The Chinese in America documents how people in California, during the gold rush era, mailed their laundry to Hong Kong for cleaning?

page_title: The Chinese in America
short_description: Nonfiction history book by Iris Chang
page_title: California gold rush
short_description: Gold rush from 1848 to 1855
... that a member of the House of Lords was the principal of a Canadian junior school?

page_title: Charles Tottenham, 8th Marquess of Ely
short_description: English-born Canadian educator (1913–2006)
page_title: House of Lords
short_description: Upper house of the UK Parliament
page_title: Junior school
short_description: Type of school which provides primary education to children
... that despite being invented in the 2000s, Frutiger Aero was not named until 2017?

page_title: Frutiger Aero
short_description: Design style and Internet aesthetic
... that Roscoe "Red" Jackson was the last person to be publicly executed in the United States?

page_title: Roscoe Jackson
short_description: Last person to be publicly executed in the U.S. (1901–1937)
... that Cameroonian-born Joel Embiid opted to play for the 2024 U.S. Olympic basketball team instead of France in part because his son is American?

page_title: Joel Embiid
short_description: Cameroonian-American basketball player (born 1994)
page_title: 2024 United States men's Olympic basketball team
... that after Wong Sau Ying attempted to assassinate a British colonial official, the police and press began to associate the bob cut with anarchism?

page_title: Wong Sau Ying
short_description: Chinese anarchist (1898–1927)
page_title: Bob cut
short_description: Hairstyle
page_title: Anarchism
short_description: Political philosophy and movement
... that Dr Punam Krishan (pictured) "learned the hard way to live without patient 'satisfaction?

page_title: Punam Krishan
short_description: Scottish doctor and author (born 1983)
... that Japanese girls found the song "Ai Uta" by the band Greeeen to be a perfect love song for the autumn, according to a 2007 Oricon survey?

page_title: Ai Uta
short_description: 2007 single by Greeeen
page_title: Gre4n Boyz
short_description: Japanese band
page_title: Oricon
short_description: Japanese music corporation
... that Margrit Waltz has ferried planes to points on five continents?

page_title: Margrit Waltz
short_description: German-American aviator and ferry pilot
... that scholar Mohja Kahf stated that there is no Syrian literature?

page_title: Mohja Kahf
short_description: American poet
page_title: Syrian literature
... that after supervising construction of London's Tower Bridge in the 1890s, engineer Edward Cruttwell was retained as consulting engineer to the bridge until his death in 1933?

page_title: Tower Bridge
short_description: Bridge over the Thames in London, England
page_title: Edward Cruttwell
short_description: English civil engineer for Tower Bridge
... that the Afonso Henriques Theatre in Guimarães, Portugal, regularly performed shows and plays to aid the construction of the nearby Santos Passos Church?

page_title: Afonso Henriques Theatre
short_description: Former theatre in Guimarães, Portugal
page_title: Guimarães
short_description: Municipality and city in Norte, Portugal
page_title: Santos Passos Church
short_description: Church in Guimarães, Portugal
... that poet and rapper Elayne Harrington carried all her property in her bodhrán case while homeless in Dublin?

page_title: Elayne Harrington
short_description: Irish hip hop musician and artist
page_title: Bodhrán
short_description: Celtic frame drum
... that Edi Rama and Baba Mondi plan to create the smallest nation in the world?

page_title: Edi Rama
short_description: Prime Minister of Albania since 2013
page_title: Baba Mondi
short_description: Albanian Bektashi Dedebaba and religious leader
page_title: Sovereign State of the Bektashi Order
short_description: Proposed independent city-state in Europe
... that Giorgina Reid patented a technique for holding up banks?

page_title: Giorgina Reid
short_description: American textile designer, photographer, and inventor
... that Irish physician Niall Ó Glacáin (pictured) worked as a travelling plague doctor in southern France in the 1620s?

page_title: Nial O'Glacan
short_description: Irish physician (c. 1563 – 1653)
page_title: Plague doctor
short_description: Physician that treated patients with bubonic plague
... that Chlöe Swarbrick won the race for Auckland Central in 2020, during which she held a drag show as a campaign event?

page_title: Chlöe Swarbrick
short_description: New Zealand politician (born 1994)
page_title: Auckland Central in the 2020 New Zealand general election
... that many Jehovah's Witnesses in Singapore have been imprisoned for refusing to serve in the military?

page_title: Jehovah's Witnesses in Singapore
... that PGA Tour golfer Max Greyserman and his brother Reed are the first brothers to win the New Jersey Amateur Championship?

page_title: PGA Tour
short_description: Golf tour in the United States
page_title: Max Greyserman
short_description: American professional golfer (born 1995)
... that many African countries provide for legal abortion in their reproductive health laws, but such laws have been passed without grounds for legal abortion in Madagascar and in Senegal?

page_title: Abortion in Africa
page_title: Abortion in Madagascar
page_title: Abortion in Senegal
... that Mariano R. Vázquez oversaw the integration of anarchists into the government during the Spanish Civil War?

page_title: Mariano R. Vázquez
short_description: Spanish trade unionist (1909–1939)
page_title: Spanish Civil War
short_description: 1936–1939 civil war in Spain
... that the author of The Power of Babel says that speakers of Swedish, Norwegian, and Danish are all speaking the same language?

page_title: The Power of Babel
short_description: 2002 non-fiction book by John McWhorter
... that in college, football player Cooper Mays was a member of the same offensive line as his brother?

page_title: Cooper Mays
short_description: American football player (born 2001)
page_title: Lineman (gridiron football)
short_description: Player who specializes in play at the line of scrimmage
... that the music of math rock band Jyocho has been alternatively described as akin to "madness" or "contemplative and melancholy"?

page_title: Math rock
short_description: Style of rock music
page_title: Jyocho
short_description: Japanese rock band
... that the flag of Duluth, Minnesota (pictured), has an award-winning simple design, but still represents eight things including Lake Superior, the North Woods, and three city hills?

page_title: Flag of Duluth, Minnesota
page_title: Lake Superior
short_description: Largest of the Great Lakes of North America
page_title: Laurentian Mixed Forest Province
short_description: Forested ecoregion in North America
... that Sophie Scamps decided to enter politics after a survey from her local member of parliament failed to mention climate change?

page_title: Sophie Scamps
short_description: Australian politician, general practitioner (born 1971)
page_title: Climate change
short_description: Human-caused changes to climate on Earth
... that Vollpension employs grandparents to bake cakes according to their own recipes and, during the  pandemic, offered live baking courses from elders around the world?

page_title: Vollpension
short_description: Coffee house in Vienna, Austria
... that Benjamin F. McAdoo was the first Black architect to be licensed in the U.S. state of Washington?

page_title: Benjamin F. McAdoo
short_description: American architect (1920–1981)
... that Sabrina Carpenter and Jenna Ortega kiss in the music video for "Taste"?

page_title: Sabrina Carpenter
short_description: American singer, songwriter, and actress (born 1999)
page_title: Jenna Ortega
short_description: American actress (born 2002)
page_title: Taste (Sabrina Carpenter song)
short_description: 2024 single by Sabrina Carpenter
... that in the week of his assassination, Quinto Inuma Alvarado said at a conference: "If I must die, I will die"?

page_title: Quinto Inuma Alvarado
short_description: Quechua chief and conservationist (c.1973–2023)
... that G Affairs was presented at project markets in South Korea, Taiwan, and Hong Kong, but rejected because it was deemed unmarketable in China?

page_title: G Affairs
short_description: 2018 Hong Kong film by Lee Cheuk-pan
... that Sienna Green began playing water polo because she saw it as a combination of basketball and swimming, her favourite sports?

page_title: Sienna Green
short_description: Australian water polo player (born 2004)
... that a parrot reportedly screamed profanities at the funeral of U.S. president Andrew Jackson?

page_title: Poll (parrot)
short_description: Grey parrot owned by Rachel and Andrew Jackson
page_title: Andrew Jackson
short_description: President of the United States from 1829 to 1837
... that Adam Berdichevsky (pictured) represented Israel at the 2024 Paris Paralympics, eleven months after he and his family survived the 7 October Hamas-led attack on Israel?

page_title: Adam Berdichevsky
short_description: Israeli wheelchair tennis player (born 1983)
page_title: Israel at the 2024 Summer Paralympics
page_title: October 7 attacks
short_description: 2023 armed incursions and massacres in Israel
... that the science-fiction video game The Anacrusis is named after a musical term?

page_title: The Anacrusis
short_description: 2023 video game
page_title: Anacrusis
short_description: Brief syllable(s) beginning a poem or pickup note(s) in music
... that to protest changes to the flight route M503, Taiwan cancelled 176 flights between China and Taiwan?

page_title: M503
short_description: Flight route off southeast China
... that ComicBook.com originally began as a website with sales links and press releases before becoming an entertainment news site?

page_title: ComicBook.com
short_description: Entertainment news website
... that the Dust Bowl refugee Ibsen Nelsen received the Purple Heart and became a fellow of the American Institute of Architects?

page_title: Dust Bowl
short_description: 1930s period of severe dust storms in North America
page_title: Ibsen Nelsen
short_description: American architect (1919–2001)
page_title: Purple Heart
short_description: United States military decoration for injured or deceased service members
page_title: Fellow of the American Institute of Architects
short_description: Postnominal title of membership
... that Chișinău's National Hotel was once a flagship property but is now effectively abandoned?

page_title: Chișinău
short_description: Capital and largest city of Moldova
page_title: National Hotel (Chișinău)
short_description: Abandoned hotel in Chișinău, Moldova
... that the composer Joe Hisaishi has been awarded eight Japan Academy Film Prizes and nominated for eight more?

page_title: List of accolades received by Joe Hisaishi
page_title: Japan Academy Film Prize
short_description: Japanese film award
... that one commentator interpreted a kiss between two women in "Fedora" as possibly following the "heteronormative script"?

page_title: Fedora (short story)
short_description: Short story written by Kate Chopin
page_title: Heteronormativity
short_description: Concept asserting heterosexuality as the only social norm
... that the September 11 Digital Archive argues that even its misinformation is useful to the historical record?

page_title: September 11 Digital Archive
short_description: Archive for the September 11 attacks
... that according to tradition Saint Ludger healed the Frisian bard Bernlef of his blindness (pictured) and taught him to play psalms on his harp?

page_title: Ludger
short_description: Bishop of Munster
page_title: Bernlef
short_description: Frisian bard (died 809)
page_title: Psalms
short_description: Book of sacred songs in the Hebrew Bible
... that as of 1.06 billion years ago, three supermassive black holes from a trio of galaxies in the constellation of Cancer were colliding?

page_title: Supermassive black hole
short_description: Largest type of black hole
page_title: SDSS J0849+1114
short_description: Trio of interacting galaxies in the constellation Cancer
page_title: Cancer (constellation)
short_description: Zodiac constellation in the northern hemisphere
... that Nicholas Carlini showed that ChatGPT could leak personal information?

page_title: Nicholas Carlini
short_description: American artificial intelligence researcher
page_title: ChatGPT
short_description: Generative AI chatbot by OpenAI
... that Takara's Treasure was created because its artist wanted to draw a story about a boy who speaks a local dialect?

page_title: Takara's Treasure
short_description: Japanese manga series
... that in addition to having been a centre for local involvement in Chinese politics, the Kuomintang Building in Vancouver has hosted social events including a wedding reception?

page_title: Kuomintang Building (Vancouver)
short_description: Historic building in Vancouver's Chinatown
... that Ron Tiavaasue was born in Samoa, grew up in New Zealand, played college football in the United States, and now plays professional football in Canada?

page_title: Ron Tiavaasue
short_description: Gridiron football player (born 1997)
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
... that the concept of genocide was introduced in the 1944 book Axis Rule in Occupied Europe

page_title: Axis Rule in Occupied Europe
short_description: 1944 book by Raphael Lemkin
... that Michael Kettle received an award at the age of 80 for his work as a cricket groundskeeper?

page_title: Michael Kettle
short_description: English cricketer (born 1944)
... that Madonna once operated an elevator at Terrace on the Park?

page_title: Madonna
short_description: American singer and songwriter (born 1958)
page_title: Terrace on the Park
short_description: Banquet hall in Queens, New York
... that Storm Ulysses (damage pictured) in 1903 was so named because its effects were described in James Joyce's novel Ulysses

page_title: Storm Ulysses
short_description: Extratropical cyclone in British Isles in 1903
page_title: Ulysses (novel)
short_description: 1922 novel by James Joyce
... that Tamurbek Dawletschin wrote one of the few memoirs by a Soviet prisoner of war, 3 million of whom died in German captivity?

page_title: Tamurbek Dawletschin
short_description: Soviet writer (1904–1983)
page_title: German atrocities committed against Soviet prisoners of war
short_description: WWII Nazi abuse of Soviet POWs
... that a class-action lawsuit was filed against Spotify following the discontinuation of the Car Thing?

page_title: Car Thing
short_description: Music streaming device
... that Singaporean former lawyer David Yong learned Korean and moved to South Korea to become a K-pop singer?

page_title: David Yong
short_description: Singaporean businessman (born 1987)
page_title: K-pop
short_description: South Korean popular music genre
... that during the Tunisian campaign in World War II, crews carried an AMES Type 6 radar set across a swamp to allow them to spy on Luftwaffe aircraft running supplies into Tunis?

page_title: Tunisian campaign
short_description: Series of battles in Tunisia during the Second World War
page_title: AMES Type 6
short_description: Portable early warning radar
page_title: Tunis
short_description: Capital and largest city of Tunisia
... that Gwent Broadcasting, at the time the smallest Independent Local Radio station in Britain, lasted less than two years?

page_title: Gwent Broadcasting
short_description: Radio station in Newport, Wales (1983–1985)
page_title: Independent Local Radio
short_description: Commercial radio stations in the United Kingdom
... that Valentin Bontus won the first-ever Olympic gold medal in Formula Kite, while Toni Vodišek won the first silver medal?

page_title: Valentin Bontus
short_description: Austrian kitesurfer
page_title: Formula Kite
short_description: Kitesurfing class
page_title: Toni Vodišek
short_description: Slovenian kitesurfer (born 2000)
... that during the Khalji Revolution, Sultan Qaiqabad was wrapped in a carpet and thrown into the Yamuna river?

page_title: Khalji Revolution
short_description: 1290 revolution in the Delhi Sultanate
page_title: Muiz ud din Qaiqabad
short_description: Sultan of Delhi from 1287 to 1290
page_title: Yamuna
short_description: River in India
... that the small fish species Poecilia vandepolli solves food shortage problems by eating its own offspring?

page_title: Poecilia vandepolli
short_description: Species of livebearer fish
page_title: Filial cannibalism
short_description: Consumption of one's own offspring
... that the children's museum La Nube (pictured) includes a bus-washing exhibit?

page_title: La Nube
short_description: Museum in El Paso, Texas
... that German national Rico Krieger was likely forced by the Belarusian KGB to lie in a state-televised plea titled "Confession of a German Terrorist"?

page_title: Rico Krieger
short_description: Alleged German saboteur for Belarusian opposition
page_title: State Security Committee of the Republic of Belarus
short_description: Belarusian national intelligence agency
... that although the electrification of the Midland Main Line was designated as a high priority in 1981, work to electrify the northern part of the line did not begin until more than 30 years later?

page_title: Midland Main Line upgrade
short_description: Railway upgrade in the United Kingdom
... that Huang Shaoqiang produced numerous paintings condemning the Japanese invasion of China?

page_title: Huang Shaoqiang
short_description: Chinese artist (1901–1942)
page_title: Second Sino-Japanese War
short_description: 1937–1945 conflict in East Asia
... that the 2019 single "Trust Issues" by Drake was originally released in 2011 as a free download?

page_title: Trust Issues
short_description: 2019 song by Drake
page_title: Drake (musician)
short_description: Canadian rapper and singer (born 1986)
... that the 2003 graphic novel The Life Eaters, presenting an occult-driven, hypothetical Axis victory in World War II, has been discussed in the context of its portrayal of The Holocaust?

page_title: The Life Eaters
short_description: 2003 graphic novel by David Brin
page_title: Occultism in Nazism
short_description: Speculation about Nazism and occultism
page_title: Hypothetical Axis victory in World War II
short_description: Alternate history scenario
page_title: The Holocaust
short_description: Genocide of European Jews by Nazi Germany
... that Mali and Niger broke off diplomatic relations with Ukraine over the country's alleged support for rebel groups in the Battle of Tinzaouaten?

page_title: Battle of Tinzaouaten (2024)
short_description: Battle of the Mali War
... that Olympic gold-medal-winning rugby player Jordan Sepho vomited from stress the first time he played for his national team?

page_title: Jordan Sepho
short_description: Rugby player
... that a viral dance in which performers mimic driving a car was performed by #Amishtiktok content creators, who substituted operating a horse and buggy?

page_title: Apple (song)
short_description: 2024 single by Charli XCX
... that between 1899 and 1923 the United States government issued 3,604,239,600 one-dollar Black Eagle Silver Certificates (example pictured)

page_title: Black Eagle Silver Certificate
short_description: United States one-dollar silver certificate
... that although J1407b eclipsed V1400 Centauri in 2007, nobody noticed for over three years?

page_title: J1407b
short_description: Disked object that eclipsed V1400 Centauri
page_title: V1400 Centauri
short_description: Young sun-like star in the constellation Centaurus
... that in order to attend breakdancing classes as a child, future Olympian Amir Zakirov had to give up eating lunch?

page_title: Amir Zakirov
short_description: Kazakh breakdancer (born 1997)
... that The Book of Virtues inspired PBS's first animated primetime series?

page_title: The Book of Virtues
short_description: 1993 anthology edited by William Bennett
page_title: PBS
short_description: American public broadcaster and television network
... that one researcher found that nearly a third of the people cancelled over antisemitism allegations in Germany have been Jews?

page_title: Anti-antisemitism in Germany
short_description: Opposition to antisemitism in German institutions
... that plans for a statue of Dirk Nowitzki to have three basketballs were scrapped?

page_title: Statue of Dirk Nowitzki
short_description: Professional basketball player monument in Dallas, Texas
... that during the writing of El Eternauta: segunda parte, Héctor Germán Oesterheld became victim of an enforced disappearance?

page_title: El Eternauta: segunda parte
short_description: Argentine comic book
page_title: Héctor Germán Oesterheld
short_description: Argentine journalist and novelist
page_title: Enforced disappearance
short_description: Unlawful secret disappearance
... that arguments in favor of a Palestinian right of armed resistance are often based on Article 1(4) of Protocol I to the Geneva Conventions?

page_title: Palestinian right of armed resistance
short_description: Concept in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict
page_title: Protocol I to the Geneva Conventions
short_description: 1977 amendment protocol to the Geneva Convention
... that the flag of Rwanda (pictured) depicts the sun illuminating the country's vegetation?

page_title: Flag of Rwanda
... that Joanna Ferrone served as the business manager for the fictional character Fido Dido?

page_title: Joanna Ferrone
short_description: American writer and author
page_title: Fido Dido
short_description: Cartoon character
... that queer pro-Palestinian protesters faced off against the 2024 Philadelphia Pride drumline?

page_title: LGBTQ advocacy in the Gaza war
... that Australian judoka Josh Katz competed in the 2024 Paris Olympics six months after completely rupturing an ACL?

page_title: Josh Katz
short_description: Australian Olympic judoka (born 1997)
page_title: Anterior cruciate ligament
short_description: Type of cruciate ligament in the human knee
... that the Tunghsing Building was the only building in Taipei that collapsed after the September 21 earthquake in 1999?

page_title: Tunghsing Building
short_description: Building in Taiwan
page_title: 1999 Jiji earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in Taiwan