wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Kuwaiti electrochemist Faiza Al-Kharafi was the first woman to head a major university in the Middle East?

page_title: Faiza Al-Kharafi
short_description: Kuwaiti chemist (born 1946)
page_title: Middle East
short_description: Transcontinental geopolitical region
... that the animated film God's Faithful Servant: Barla was the fourth highest-grossing Turkish film in 2011?

page_title: God's Faithful Servant: Barla
short_description: 2011 Turkish animation-biographical film
page_title: List of Turkish films of 2011
... that anti-government protesters in 1996 beat up the Armenian parliament speaker Babken Ararktsyan?

page_title: 1996 Armenian presidential election
page_title: Babken Ararktsyan
short_description: Armenian politician (1944–2023)
... that Donald N. Bersoff is the first lawyer practitioner to serve as president of the American Psychological Association?

page_title: Donald N. Bersoff
short_description: American psychologist and lawyer (1939–2024)
page_title: American Psychological Association
short_description: Scientific and professional organization
... that The Long Short Cut is the first book printed completely by electronically controlled typesetting?

page_title: The Long Short Cut
short_description: 1968 novel by Andrew Garve
page_title: Typesetting
short_description: Composition of text by means of arranging physical types or digital equivalents
... that the grandfather of "Bobby" Peel was famous for his Parsley?

page_title: Robert Peel
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1834–1835; 1841–1846)
page_title: Parsley Peel
short_description: British merchant (1723–1795)
... that the starfish Nepanthia belcheri can split itself in half and grow new arms on each section?

page_title: Starfish
short_description: Class of echinoderms, marine animal
page_title: Nepanthia belcheri
short_description: Species of starfish
page_title: Fragmentation (reproduction)
short_description: Form of asexual reproduction
... that in the 1920s, the Los Angeles Philharmonic began its summer series at the Hollywood Bowl (pictured)?

page_title: Los Angeles in the 1920s
page_title: Los Angeles Philharmonic
short_description: Orchestra in California, US
page_title: Hollywood Bowl
short_description: Amphitheater in Los Angeles, California
... that New York Times photographer Du Bin was detained in China after releasing a documentary on the Masanjia Labor Camp?

page_title: Du Bin
short_description: Chinese journalist, photographer, poet and documentary filmmaker
page_title: Masanjia re-education through labor camp
short_description: Labor camp in China
... that Lucius Minicius Natalis Quadronius Verus was the first known Olympic champion to have been born in the Iberian Peninsula?

page_title: Lucius Minicius Natalis Quadronius Verus
short_description: Roman military leader and statesman (born 96)
page_title: Ancient Olympic Games
short_description: Athletic competitions in ancient Greece
page_title: Iberian Peninsula
short_description: Peninsula in southwestern Europe
... that in August 1975, almost the entire San Francisco Police Department staged a strike as the city refused a pay increase for them?

page_title: San Francisco in the 1970s
page_title: San Francisco Police Department
short_description: Municipal police department in San Francisco, California
... that many family members and friends of Milorg member Kai Holst, who officially committed suicide, believed he was murdered?

page_title: Milorg
short_description: Norwegian World War II resistance movement
page_title: Kai Holst
short_description: Norwegian resistance member
... that justiciability is a threshold issue in Singapore administrative law, and the Court of Appeal has held that exercises of prosecutorial discretion and the clemency power are justiciable?

page_title: Justiciability
short_description: Whether a court can or cannot rule upon something
page_title: Threshold issues in Singapore administrative law
short_description: Legal requirements to be satisfied to bring cases to the High Court
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Administrative law in Singapore
short_description: Law of Singapore's government agencies
page_title: Court of Appeal of Singapore
short_description: Supreme appellate court of Singapore
page_title: Prosecutor
short_description: Legal profession
page_title: Pardon
short_description: Forgiveness of a crime by the government
... that although the protagonist of F.D.J. Pangemanann novel Tjerita Si Tjonat is evil without a single redeeming feature, modern takes on the character portray him as Robin Hood?

page_title: F. D. J. Pangemanann
short_description: Minahasa journalist and novelist
page_title: Tjerita Si Tjonat
short_description: 1900 novel by F.D.J. Pangemanann
page_title: Robin Hood
short_description: Heroic outlaw in English folklore
... that the recording of "Faith of the Heart" by tenor Russell Watson (pictured) was played four times on Space Shuttle missions?

page_title: Faith of the Heart
short_description: Single by Rod Stewart written by Diane Warren
page_title: Russell Watson
short_description: English tenor
... that Gavin Arthur, grandson of United States President Chester A. Arthur, worked as an astrologer and sexologist in San Francisco in the 1960s?

page_title: Gavin Arthur
short_description: American astrologer and sexologist (1901–1972)
page_title: Chester A. Arthur
short_description: President of the United States from 1881 to 1885
page_title: Astrology
short_description: Pseudoscientific divination based on the movements of the stars
page_title: Sexology
short_description: Scientific study of human sexuality
page_title: San Francisco
short_description: City and county in California, US
... that Roy Lichtenstein's Masterpiece is regarded as an ironic jest that accurately forecast Lichtenstein's career?

page_title: Roy Lichtenstein
short_description: American pop artist (1923–1997)
page_title: Masterpiece (Lichtenstein)
short_description: Painting by Roy Lichtenstein
... that the Keith Car & Manufacturing Company built coffins for bodies exhumed during the building of the Cape Cod Canal, which was also responsible for the demolition of the plant when it was widened?

page_title: Keith Car & Manufacturing Company
short_description: American train car manufacturer
page_title: Cape Cod Canal
short_description: Waterway in Massachusetts
... that Johann Hugo von Wilderers Missa in G minor was copied out and performed by Bach?

page_title: Johann Hugo von Wilderer
page_title: Johann Sebastian Bach
short_description: German composer (1685–1750)
... that Jack Torrance held the world record in shot put for almost fourteen years?

page_title: Jack Torrance (athlete)
short_description: American athlete (1912–1969)
page_title: List of world records in athletics
page_title: Shot put
short_description: Track and field event
... that garlic ice cream, according to garlic restaurant The Stinking Rose's recipe, is basically vanilla ice cream with garlic?

page_title: Garlic ice cream
short_description: Flavour of ice cream
page_title: The Stinking Rose
short_description: Restaurant in California, United States
... that Sweden's Eva Brunne (pictured) is the first openly lesbian bishop in the world?

page_title: Eva Brunne
short_description: Swedish bishop (born 1954)
page_title: LGBTQ clergy in Christianity
... that a five-year investigation by Ben Radford into the chupacabra, detailed in Tracking the Chupacabra, revealed that the creature may have been inspired by the movie Species?

page_title: Benjamin Radford
short_description: American writer, investigator, and skeptic (born 1970)
page_title: Chupacabra
short_description: Legendary creature in folklore of the Americas
page_title: Tracking the Chupacabra
short_description: Book by Benjamin Radford
page_title: Species (film)
short_description: 1995 film by Roger Donaldson
... that at least five of the Lieutenants of the Tower of London were later prisoners in the Tower themselves?

page_title: Lieutenant of the Tower of London
short_description: Office in medieval England
... that Khrushchev: The Man and His Era was based on over 70 personal interviews with members of Nikita Khrushchev's family and won the 2004 Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography?

page_title: Khrushchev: The Man and His Era
short_description: Book by William Taubman
page_title: Nikita Khrushchev
short_description: Leader of the Soviet Union from 1953 to 1964
page_title: Pulitzer Prize for Biography
short_description: American award for distinguished biographies
... that banker Hilton Clarke thought sitting at one's desk was "idling", and was considered a "master of the calculated indiscretion"?

page_title: Hilton Clarke (banker)
short_description: British banker
... that British passengers of British Airways Flight 2069 were offered £2,000 and a free ticket as compensation for the attempted hijacking of the flight?

page_title: British Airways Flight 2069
short_description: 2000 aircraft hijacking over Sudan
... that Das neugeborne Kindelein, BWV 122, has been described as providing a "moral hangover" for listeners after Christmas overindulgence?

page_title: Das neugeborne Kindelein, BWV 122
short_description: Chorale cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
... that the Apple Macintosh was named after the McIntosh apple (pictured), until recently the most popular variety of apple in northeastern North America?

page_title: Apple Inc.
short_description: American multinational technology company
page_title: Mac (computer)
short_description: Family of personal computers made by Apple
page_title: McIntosh (apple)
short_description: National apple of Canada
... that Amrit Nahata was an Indian politician who published twelve books translated from English to Hindi, including works of Maxim Gorky, Joseph Stalin, Vladimir Lenin, Mao Zedong and Liu Shaoqi?

page_title: Amrit Nahata
short_description: Indian politician and film maker
page_title: English language
short_description: West Germanic language
page_title: Hindi
short_description: Indo-Aryan language
page_title: Maxim Gorky
short_description: Russian and Soviet writer (1868–1936)
page_title: Joseph Stalin
short_description: Leader of the Soviet Union from 1924 to 1953
page_title: Vladimir Lenin
short_description: Leader of the Soviet Union from 1922 to 1924
page_title: Mao Zedong
short_description: Leader of China from 1949 to 1976
page_title: Liu Shaoqi
short_description: President of China from 1959 to 1968
... that the Millionaire's Church is a Jersey City landmark?

page_title: St. John's Episcopal Church (Jersey City, New Jersey)
short_description: Church building in Jersey City, New Jersey
page_title: Jersey City, New Jersey
short_description: City in Hudson County, New Jersey, US
... that drug lord Héctor Manuel Sauceda Gamboa intimidated journalists who dared to write about his criminal organization?

page_title: Héctor Manuel Sauceda Gamboa
short_description: Mexican drug trafficker (died 2009)
page_title: Gulf Cartel
short_description: Criminal group based in Tamaulipas, Mexico
... that Alicia Keys is credited as the sole writer of "Fallin?

page_title: Alicia Keys
short_description: American singer and songwriter (born 1981)
page_title: List of songs written by Alicia Keys
page_title: Fallin' (Alicia Keys song)
short_description: 2001 single by Alicia Keys
... that The Insider, a roman à clef, was Prime Minister P V Narasimha Rao's first novel?

page_title: The Insider (Rao novel)
short_description: Book by Narasimha Rao
page_title: Roman à clef
short_description: Novel about real events overlaid with a façade of fiction
page_title: Prime Minister of India
short_description: Head of government of India
page_title: P. V. Narasimha Rao
short_description: Prime Minister of India from 1991 to 1996
... that Jacksonville Bolles School football coach Corky Rogers was drafted in 1966 by the Baltimore Colts and the United States Army?

page_title: Jacksonville, Florida
short_description: City in Florida, United States
page_title: The Bolles School
short_description: Private school in Jacksonville, Florida, United States
page_title: Corky Rogers
short_description: American football player and coach (1943–2020)
page_title: History of the Indianapolis Colts
short_description: American football team chronology
page_title: United States Army
short_description: Land service branch of the U.S. military
... that Project Loon (research balloon pictured) is a project by Google to send thousands of high-altitude balloons into the stratosphere to beam wireless Internet to remote locations worldwide?

page_title: Loon LLC
short_description: Aerial Internet project (2011–2021)
... that Günter Pröpper scored a total of 52 goals in 34 league games – a record in German professional football for most goals in one season?

page_title: Günter Pröpper
short_description: German footballer
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
... that the scaly dragonfish is bioluminescent and has light-emitting photophores which can be turned on and off?

page_title: Stomias boa
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Bioluminescence
short_description: Emission of light by a living organism
page_title: Photophore
short_description: Glandular organ that appears as luminous spots on various marine animals
... that Egyptian actress Naglaa Fathi, who started her career at age 16, has acted in over 80 films?

page_title: Naglaa Fathi
short_description: Egyptian actress (born 1951)
... that high-traffic areas on the playing fields in the video game Madden NFL 25 deteriorate during the course of a game?

page_title: Madden NFL 25
short_description: Index of articles associated with the same name
... that the 2012 World Economic Forum's Gender Gap Index found the United States to have achieved gender equality in education, but ranked it only 55th for political empowerment?

page_title: World Economic Forum
short_description: Swiss international advocacy organization
page_title: Global Gender Gap Report
short_description: Index designed to measure gender equality
page_title: Gender inequality in the United States
page_title: Empowerment
short_description: Autonomy and self-determination in people and communities
... that it was to Sir Edmund Walsingham that Sir Thomas More made his final ironic jest while ascending the scaffold?

page_title: Edmund Walsingham
short_description: Lieutenant of Tower of London
page_title: Thomas More
short_description: English politician, author and philosopher (1478–1535)
... that the original lens of the Grand Turk Lighthouse, dated to 1852, is on display in the Turks and Caicos National Museum (pictured)?

page_title: Grand Turk Lighthouse
short_description: Lighthouse on Grand Turk Island, Turks and Caicos Islands
page_title: Turks and Caicos National Museum
short_description: Museum in Grand Turk Island
... that Kathleen O'Kelly-Kennedy and Melanie Domaschenz were part of the Gliders team that won the Osaka Cup for the fifth time in 2013?

page_title: Kathleen O'Kelly-Kennedy
short_description: Australian wheelchair basketball player (born 1986)
page_title: Melanie Domaschenz
short_description: Australian wheelchair basketball player
page_title: Australia women's national wheelchair basketball team
... that the Russian newspaper Moskovsky Korrespondent was shut down after running a story that President Vladimir Putin was to divorce his wife and marry gymnast Alina Kabaeva?

page_title: Moskovsky Korrespondent
short_description: Russian newspaper (2007–08)
page_title: Vladimir Putin
short_description: President of Russia (2000–2008; since 2012)
page_title: Lyudmila Putina
short_description: Ex-wife of Vladimir Putin (born 1958)
page_title: Alina Kabaeva
short_description: Russian athlete and politician (born 1983)
... that Jirayr Ohanyan Çakır, a former president of the Turkish Chess Federation, was of Armenian descent?

page_title: Jirayr Ohanyan Çakır
short_description: Turkish-Armenian chess player (1923–2003)
page_title: Turkish Chess Federation
short_description: Governing chess organisation within Türkiye
... that Wikipediocracy, a weblog and forum dedicated to criticizing Wikipedia, has assisted journalists reporting on controversies involving the online encyclopedia?

page_title: Wikipediocracy
short_description: Website for discussion and criticism of Wikipedia
page_title: List of Wikipedia controversies
... that Spanish singer-songwriter Enrique Iglesias was awarded the Lo Nuestro Award for Pop Song of the Year two years in a row?

page_title: Enrique Iglesias
short_description: Spanish singer (born 1975)
page_title: Premio Lo Nuestro 1997
short_description: Latin Music awards show
... that Prince Peter of Greece and Denmark incestuous feelings for his mother may have sparked his interest in marriages between one woman and several men?

page_title: Prince Peter of Greece and Denmark
short_description: Greek prince (1908–1980)
page_title: Marie Bonaparte
short_description: French writer, psychoanalyst, and Princess of Greece and Denmark (1882–1962)
page_title: Polyandry
short_description: Mating system in which the female partner may have multiple partners
... that Singaporeans commemorate the Birthday of the Monkey God (Monkey God pictured) by writing in blood?

page_title: Birthday of the Monkey God
page_title: Sun Wukong
short_description: Character in Chinese mythology
... that the Third Launch Pad at the Satish Dhawan Space Centre will be used to launch missions of the Indian human spaceflight programme?

page_title: Satish Dhawan Space Centre
short_description: Spaceport in Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh, India
page_title: Satish Dhawan Space Centre
short_description: Spaceport in Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh, India
page_title: Indian Human Spaceflight Programme
short_description: Government programme
... that the albums that shared the 1999 Lo Nuestro Award for Pop Album of the Year were nominated against each other at the 41st Grammy Awards?

page_title: Premio Lo Nuestro 1999
short_description: Latin Music awards show
page_title: 41st Annual Grammy Awards
short_description: 1999 award ceremony for music
... that Simon Achikgyozyan, a geologist for 30 years, is considered a hero for his activities in the Nagorno-Karabakh War?

page_title: Simon Achikgyozyan
short_description: Armenian military commander (1939–1991)
page_title: Nagorno-Karabakh war
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Wargaming West, developer of World of Tanks Xbox 360 Edition, was acquired by Wargaming.net after creating a prototype of their World of Tanks game "in mere days"?

page_title: Wargaming Chicago-Baltimore
short_description: American video game developer
page_title: World of Tanks
short_description: 2010 video game
page_title: Wargaming (company)
short_description: Global video game company
page_title: World of Tanks
short_description: 2010 video game
... that Archbishop Pargev has been the primate of the Diocese of Artsakh since 1989?

page_title: Pargev Martirosyan
short_description: Armenian clergyman (born 1954)
page_title: Diocese of Artsakh
... that a lottery winner paid some of his prize money to prevent the Norwegian football club Odd from selling Fredrik Semb Berge?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Odds BK
short_description: Norwegian association football club
page_title: Fredrik Semb Berge
short_description: Norwegian footballer (born 1990)
... that Lord North and Grey (pictured) was implicated in the Atterbury Plot, but no one would give evidence against him?

page_title: William North, 6th Baron North
short_description: English soldier, peer and Jacobite
page_title: Atterbury Plot
short_description: Failed conspiracy to overthrow the British government (1721–22)
... that a 1998 election made George W. Bush the first person to be elected to two consecutive four-year terms as Governor of Texas?

page_title: 1998 Texas gubernatorial election
page_title: George W. Bush
short_description: President of the United States from 2001 to 2009
... that the 1934 Jeanne Galzy novel Jeunes filles en serre chaude, with its seductive title, was deemed to contain "dangerous aberrations" and "strong emotional reaction[s] of an undesirable nature"?

page_title: Jeanne Galzy
short_description: French novelist and biographer
page_title: Jeunes filles en serre chaude
short_description: 1934 novel by Jeanne Galzy
... that a one-armed Russian military officer became a monk in Praskvica Monastery and built a  stone road from Sveti Stefan to the monastery?

page_title: Praskvica Monastery
short_description: Serbian Orthodox monastery near Budva, Montenegro
page_title: Sveti Stefan
short_description: Town in Coastal, Montenegro
... that in 1991 there were 34,633 births and 44,886 abortions in Latvia?

page_title: Abortion in Latvia
... that Arkansas Post was relocated at least three times during its existence because of both war and flooding?

page_title: Arkansas Post
short_description: Historic site in Arkansas, United States
... that Howard Lindzon once passed on the opportunity to invest in Twitter but went on to found StockTwits?

page_title: Howard Lindzon
short_description: Author and financial analyst
page_title: X (social network)
short_description: American social networking service
page_title: StockTwits
short_description: Social media site for investors
... that HMS Aldenham (pictured), which struck a mine near the island of Pag, was the final destroyer lost by the Royal Navy in World War II?

page_title: HMS Aldenham
short_description: British Hunt-class escort destroyer
page_title: Pag (island)
short_description: Island of Croatia
page_title: Royal Navy
short_description: Naval warfare force of the United Kingdom
... that Prince Peter of Greece lost his dynastic rights by marrying a twice-divorced Russian commoner soon after Edward VIII abdicated the British throne to marry a twice-divorced U.S. commoner?

page_title: Prince Peter of Greece and Denmark
short_description: Greek prince (1908–1980)
page_title: Irina Ovtchinnikova
short_description: Marquise de Monléon
page_title: Edward VIII
short_description: King of the United Kingdom in 1936
page_title: Wallis Simpson
short_description: Wife of Prince Edward, Duke of Windsor (1896–1986)
... that the House of Plantagenet derives its name from a royal heraldic badge used by Geoffrey of Anjou and his descendants, in the shape of a common broom plant (planta genista)?

page_title: House of Plantagenet
short_description: Angevin royal dynasty that ruled England in the Middle Ages
page_title: Royal badges of England
page_title: Geoffrey Plantagenet, Count of Anjou
short_description: European nobleman (1113–1151)
page_title: Cytisus scoparius
short_description: Ornamental broom shrub
... that Paul Ireland was a fishmonger before acting in Neighbours?

page_title: Paul Ireland
short_description: Scottish actor
page_title: Neighbours
short_description: Australian television soap opera (1985–2025)
... that Heather Preceptory was founded around the turn of the 13th century by the Knights Hospitaller?

page_title: Heather Preceptory
short_description: Preceptory of the Knights Hospitaller
page_title: Knights Hospitaller
short_description: Catholic military order
... that Joe Murray became better known as "Corporal Murray", despite being a Sergeant Major, due to his work in Bad Lads' Army?

page_title: Joe Murray (British Army soldier)
short_description: British soldier and TV personality (born 1963)
page_title: Lads' Army
short_description: British television series
... that GeoGuessr was criticized for having too much Australia?

page_title: GeoGuessr
short_description: 2013 geographic discovery video game
... that the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Tears of the Prophets" was the final episode to feature actress Terry Farrell (pictured), whose character was killed off?

page_title: Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
short_description: American science fiction television series
page_title: Tears of the Prophets
short_description: 26th episode of the 6th season of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
page_title: Terry Farrell (actress)
short_description: American actress and model (born 1963)
page_title: Jadzia Dax
short_description: Fictional character in the TV series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine