wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that both of Scunthorpe United's substitutes failed to score their penalties in the shootout, which saw them lose the 1992 Football League Fourth Division play-off Final?

page_title: Substitute (association football)
short_description: Type of player in association football
page_title: Penalty kick (association football)
short_description: Type of direct free kick in association football
page_title: Penalty shoot-out (association football)
short_description: Tie-breaking method in association football
page_title: 1992 Football League Fourth Division play-off final
short_description: Association football match
... that Fannie Mahood Heath was nicknamed the "flower lady of North Dakota" for her garden that included over 450 different species of flowers, bushes, and trees?

page_title: Fannie Mahood Heath
short_description: American gardener
... that biologist Joni L. Rutter (pictured) led the development of the All of Us research program to include more than a million participants to advance precision medicine?

page_title: Joni L. Rutter
short_description: American geneticist
page_title: All of Us (initiative)
short_description: United States NIH research program
page_title: Personalized medicine
short_description: Medical model that tailors medical practices to the individual patient
... that the 1949 film Hardly a Criminal was mostly filmed in Buenos Aires, and that city's critics called it Argentina's "outstanding film of the year"?

page_title: Hardly a Criminal
short_description: 1949 film
page_title: Buenos Aires
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Argentina
... that former ballerina Katita Waldo briefly came out of retirement to perform as the stepmother in Christopher Wheeldon's Cinderella

page_title: Katita Waldo
short_description: Spanish ballet dancer and ballet master
page_title: Christopher Wheeldon
short_description: English ballet choreographer
... that radio station WMLB in Cumming, Georgia, earned national acclaim as an Americana music station in the 1990s?

page_title: WMLB (Cumming, Georgia)
short_description: Radio station in Cumming, Georgia (1961–2003)
page_title: Cumming, Georgia
short_description: City in Georgia, United States
page_title: Americana music
short_description: Genre of music and radio format
... that although he was born in the United Kingdom, Isaac Hope was elected to represent Tobago on the Legislative Council of Trinidad and Tobago?

page_title: Isaac Hope
short_description: British-born Trinidad and Tobago politician (1865–1956)
page_title: Legislative Council of Trinidad and Tobago
... that Camille Saint-Saëns called his First Violin Sonata his "hippogriff sonata", suggesting that its technical demands could only be met by a legendary creature?

page_title: Camille Saint-Saëns
short_description: French composer (1835–1921)
page_title: Violin Sonata No. 1 (Saint-Saëns)
short_description: Sonata for piano and violin by Camille Saint-Saëns
page_title: Hippogriff
short_description: Legendary creature
page_title: Violin technique
short_description: Details of violin playing technique
... that Shirley Congdon, the vice chancellor of the University of Bradford, was the first in her family to attend university?

page_title: Shirley Congdon
short_description: Vice Chancellor of the University of Bradford (born 1961)
page_title: University of Bradford
short_description: Public university in Bradford, England
... that an RMI sounded best with a Hi-Scream Cone?

page_title: Rocky Mount Instruments
short_description: Subsidiary of the Allen Organ Company
... that the Royal Albert Hall has called the 1891 Vril-Ya Bazaar and Fete (programme cover pictured) the world's first science fiction convention?

page_title: Royal Albert Hall
short_description: Concert hall in South Kensington, London, England
page_title: Vril-Ya Bazaar and Fete
short_description: 1891 science fiction convention in London
page_title: Science fiction convention
short_description: Science fiction fan gatherings
... that Mary L. Smith became the first female president of Kentucky State University in 1991 despite having been passed over for the same job a year earlier?

page_title: Mary L. Smith (educator)
short_description: American educator (1936–2020)
page_title: Kentucky State University
short_description: Historically black university in Frankfort, Kentucky, US
... that the Bach-Chor Bonn, a choir founded to sing Bach's works, such as the St John Passion in 1950, grew to a concert choir with a broad repertoire and a long tradition of tours in Europe?

page_title: Bach-Chor Bonn
short_description: German choir
page_title: St John Passion structure
short_description: Sacred oratorio by Johann Sebastian Bach
... that Leonidas Zervas was a Greek organic chemist who discovered the carboxybenzyl protecting group, and also served as Minister of Industry of Greece and President of the Academy of Athens?

page_title: Leonidas Zervas
short_description: Greek organic chemist (1902–1980)
page_title: Benzyl chloroformate
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Academy of Athens (modern)
short_description: Academy of sciences
... that the Women's London Championship was viewed as a response to the introduction of women's franchise cricket in England?

page_title: Women's London Championship
short_description: English women's cricket competition
... that Cuban ballerinas and sisters Lorena and Lorna Feijóo both moved to the U.S., and once split the roles of Black and White Swans in Swan Lake, which are usually danced by the same person?

page_title: Lorena Feijóo
short_description: Cuban ballet dancer
page_title: Lorna Feijóo
short_description: Cuban ballet dancer
page_title: Swan Lake
short_description: 1877 ballet by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
... that a suspicious neighbor of FuncoLand founder David Pomije called the police to investigate the large number of teenagers and young adults visiting his house?

page_title: FuncoLand
short_description: American video game retailer
... that in 1805, Jean Maxwell was sentenced to be imprisoned for a year at Kirkcudbright Tolbooth for pretending to be a witch?

page_title: Kirkcudbright Tolbooth
short_description: Historic municipal building in Scotland
... that stones have been found in the stomachs of some Whitehead's trogons (pictured)

page_title: Gastrolith
short_description: Rock held inside the intestinal tract
page_title: Whitehead's trogon
short_description: Species of bird
... that in 1972, "Prime Minister" David Sanchez led an occupation of Catalina Island by the Brown Berets meant to draw attention on the continuing struggles of Mexican-Americans in the United States?

page_title: David Sanchez (activist)
short_description: American activist
page_title: Santa Catalina Island (California)
short_description: Channel Island off the coast of California
page_title: Brown Berets
short_description: American Chicano rights organization
... that four religious denominations meet in one district of Wrocław?

page_title: Religious denomination
short_description: Identifiable religious subgroup with a common structure and doctrine
page_title: Four Denominations District
short_description: Area of the Old Town in Wrocław, Poland
... that Theresa M. Korn turned down a scholarship to the Carnegie Institute of Technology in order to become the institute's first female engineer?

page_title: Theresa M. Korn
short_description: American engineer, radio enthusiast, and airplane pilot (1926–2020)
page_title: Carnegie Mellon University
short_description: University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, US
... that in 2001, Turkey set up an official government agency co-chaired by the foreign minister to combat "baseless genocide claims"?

page_title: ASİMKK
short_description: Turkish government agency
... that Kristen Stewart played a young woman with Friedreich's ataxia in the 2007 film, The Cake Eaters

page_title: Kristen Stewart
short_description: American actress and director (born 1990)
page_title: Friedreich's ataxia
short_description: Rare autosomal-recessive human disease
page_title: The Cake Eaters
short_description: 2007 film by Mary Stuart Masterson
... that some English mediaeval commissions of sewers had powers to imprison labourers who refused to work on flood defences?

page_title: Commission of sewers
short_description: English public bodies
... that after Musical Youth reworked the song "Pass the Kouchie" into "Pass the Dutchie" by replacing cannabis references with food references, the word "dutchie" later became a cannabis reference as well?

page_title: Musical Youth
short_description: British reggae band
page_title: Pass the Kouchie
short_description: Song by the Mighty Diamonds
page_title: Pass the Dutchie
short_description: 1982 single by Musical Youth
... that Chava Shapiro (pictured) published the first feminist manifesto in Hebrew, lamenting the absence of women's voices in the language's literature?

page_title: Chava Shapiro
short_description: Volhynian Jewish writer
page_title: Feminism
short_description: Range of socio-political movements and ideologies
page_title: Women's writing (literary category)
short_description: Academic discipline
... that runner-up Ronnie O'Sullivan almost withdrew from the 2021 Tour Championship after sending his cue stick for repair twice before the event?

page_title: Ronnie O'Sullivan
short_description: English snooker player (born 1975)
page_title: 2021 Tour Championship
short_description: Snooker tournament
page_title: Cue stick
short_description: Typically wooden shaft for playing cue sports
... that Two-Way Mirror, the first full biography of English poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning in 30 years, portrays the poet as a daring Victorian sensation and dismisses her image as an invalid?

page_title: Two-Way Mirror (book)
short_description: Book by Fiona Sampson
page_title: Elizabeth Barrett Browning
short_description: English poet (1806–1861)
page_title: Victorian era
short_description: Queen Victoria's reign, 1837 to 1901
... that Luigi Fugazy was described as "perhaps the most eminent padrone in the United States"?

page_title: Luigi Fugazy
short_description: Italian American businessman and padrone
page_title: Padrone system
short_description: System of immigration to the United States
... that the Saugatuck Chain Ferry is believed to be the last operating hand-cranked chain ferry in the United States?

page_title: Saugatuck Chain Ferry
short_description: Hand-cranked chain ferry
page_title: Cable ferry
short_description: Ferry that is guided and propelled by cables
... that the fictional character Howard Bellamy from the British soap opera Doctors was based on a real-life army captain who quit his job to run a doctor's surgery?

page_title: Howard Bellamy (Doctors)
short_description: Fictional character from Doctors
page_title: Doctors (2000 TV series)
short_description: British television soap opera (2000–2024)
... that Plunton Castle, although well defended by gun loops, a ditch and a  wall, had a very rare security flaw in the arrangement of its ground-floor rooms?

page_title: Plunton Castle
short_description: Ruined tower house in Scotland
page_title: Embrasure
short_description: Opening in a battlement
... that after he died, American Revolutionary War general and physician William Irvine was buried three different times at three different locations?

page_title: William Irvine (general)
short_description: Irish-American physician, soldier, and statesman (1741–1804)
... that the Hunterdon Art Museum (pictured), located in a historic stone mill, was described as the "most charming and picturesque" museum in New Jersey?

page_title: Hunterdon Art Museum
short_description: Museum in Clinton, New Jersey
page_title: Dunham's Mill
short_description: Historic building in Clinton, New Jersey
page_title: New Jersey
short_description: U.S. state
... that Madame Gavaudan, a soprano of the Opéra-Comique in Paris, created the role of Benjamin in Étienne Méhul's Joseph?

page_title: Alexandrine Marie Agathe Gavaudan-Ducamel
short_description: French opera singer (1781–1850)
page_title: Soprano
short_description: Classical singing voice with the highest vocal range
page_title: Opéra-Comique
short_description: Opera company in Paris, France
page_title: Joseph (opera)
short_description: 1807 opera by Étienne Méhul
... that all three albums in the discography of the emo band American Football are eponymous, so the media and Polyvinyl Records refer to them as LP1, LP2, and LP3?

page_title: American Football discography
short_description: Rock band discography
page_title: Emo
short_description: Music genre derivative of punk rock
page_title: American Football (band)
short_description: American Midwest emo band
page_title: Eponym
short_description: Person or thing after which something is named
page_title: Polyvinyl Record Co.
short_description: American independent record label
... that the cucumber seeds that botanist Elwyn Meader brought back from Korea in 1948 became the basis for all modern cucumber hybrids grown worldwide?

page_title: Elwyn Meader
short_description: American agriculturalist (1910–1996)
page_title: Hybrid (biology)
short_description: Offspring of cross-species reproduction
... that during the 2020 Zagreb flash flood, residents broke into a dam control building to drain floodwaters from the city?

page_title: 2020 Zagreb flash flood
short_description: Flood in Zagreb, Croatia
... that Mississippi legislator Thelma Farr Baxter introduced a bill to keep livestock off the roads after her husband was fatally injured in a highway collision with a cow?

page_title: Thelma Farr Baxter
short_description: American politician, schoolteacher, and business owner (1912–1996)
... that in 1984, a Spanish fishing trawler sank after being fired upon by the Irish patrol vessel Aisling

page_title: Sinking of the Spanish trawler Sonia
short_description: Ship sinking off County Wexford, Ireland
page_title: LÉ Aisling
short_description: Former Irish patrol vessel; Now used by Libyan National Army
... that despite his side winning the 1998 Football League Second Division play-off Final, Grimsby's Alan Buckley said "Anybody who says they enjoy play-offs aren't football managers"?

page_title: 1998 Football League Second Division play-off final
short_description: Association football match
page_title: Alan Buckley
short_description: English footballer & manager
... that the almost 50-million-year-old fossil leaves of Comptonia columbiana (example pictured) preserve evidence of moth feeding?

page_title: Comptonia columbiana
short_description: Extinct species of sweet fern
... that since Henry E. Parker ran for office in 1974, the Democratic Party has always nominated an African American for Connecticut State Treasurer?

page_title: Henry E. Parker
short_description: American politician (1928–2018)
page_title: Democratic Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Connecticut State Treasurer
short_description: Position
... that the Shinan shipwreck, the first major discovery of Korean maritime archaeology, has been described as possibly "the richest ancient shipwreck yet discovered"?

page_title: Shinan ship
short_description: 14th-century Chinese seagoing ship
page_title: Maritime archaeology
short_description: Archaeological study of human interaction with the sea
... that a head was displayed in the Seagram Building plaza in 1968?

page_title: Seagram Building
short_description: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
... that Kate Clark wrote the children's book A Southern Cross Fairy Tale, which used Northern Hemisphere Christmas imagery but featured the natural features and animals of New Zealand?

page_title: Kate Clark (writer)
short_description: New Zealand children's writer, poet and artist (1847–1926)
... that after Ted Turner asked for viewers' money to keep  afloat, he was able to repay thousands of lenders four years later—with interest?

page_title: Ted Turner
short_description: American media mogul (1938–2026)
page_title: WCNC-TV
short_description: Television station in Charlotte, North Carolina
... that Ben Connor, who competed in his first marathon in October 2020, has qualified for the marathon race at the delayed 2020 Summer Olympics?

page_title: Ben Connor
short_description: British runner (born 1992)
page_title: 2020 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Tokyo, Japan
... that The Wolf of Wall Street set a Guinness world record for the most instances of swearing in a film, with the word "fuck" said a total of 569 times?

page_title: The Wolf of Wall Street (2013 film)
short_description: 2013 film by Martin Scorsese
page_title: Guinness World Records
short_description: British reference book listing world records
page_title: List of films that most frequently use the word fuck
... that when he was younger, the Duke of Windsor (pictured) wanted to be  king?

page_title: Edward VIII
short_description: King of the United Kingdom in 1936
page_title: The Duke and Duchess of Windsor in conversation with Kenneth Harris
short_description: 1970 interview
... that Aga Mikolaj, a soprano who studied with Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, appeared as Mozart's Donna Elvira from San Francisco to Tokyo, and sang the Four Last Songs with "a degree of abandon and rapture"?

page_title: Aga Mikolaj
short_description: Polish operatic soprano (1971–2021)
page_title: Soprano
short_description: Classical singing voice with the highest vocal range
page_title: Elisabeth Schwarzkopf
short_description: German-born opera soprano (1915–2006)
page_title: Don Giovanni
short_description: 1787 opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
page_title: Four Last Songs
short_description: Richard Strauss's final completed works (1948)
... that Nadodrze in Poland was used by Steven Spielberg as a filming location for a spy drama set in Berlin?

page_title: Nadodrze
short_description: District in Wrocław, Poland
page_title: Bridge of Spies (film)
short_description: 2015 film by Steven Spielberg
... that Rogers Lehew was influential in starting the Calgary Stampeders tradition of featuring a horse at the sidelines during games at McMahon Stadium?

page_title: Rogers Lehew
short_description: American and Canadian football executive (1928–2021)
page_title: Calgary Stampeders
short_description: Professional Canadian football team
page_title: McMahon Stadium
short_description: Football stadium in Calgary, Canada
... that in the 1950s, the Soviet Union introduced an open university system to enable working-class students to become useful functionaries of the Communist party?

page_title: Open University
short_description: Public research university in the UK
... that historian of the Middle East George Eden Kirk first book was praised for excelling in objectivity while his last was criticised for bias and bitterness?

page_title: George Eden Kirk
short_description: Professor of history at the University of Massachusetts
... that the Stinnes–Legien Agreement was named after a trade union leader and an industrialist?

page_title: Stinnes–Legien Agreement
short_description: 1918 workers' rights agreement
page_title: Carl Legien
short_description: German union leader
page_title: Hugo Stinnes
short_description: German industrialist and politician (1870–1924)
... that the miracles that established Saint Glodesind claim to sainthood did not begin until 25 years or more after her death, and many of them occurred over 200 years later?

page_title: Glodesind
short_description: Saint, nun, abbess, and founder of a convent in Metz, France
... that the historic Statue of Laxmi-Narayan (pictured) was on display in the Dallas Museum of Art for 37 years despite having been stolen?

page_title: Statue of Lakshmi-Narayana
short_description: Historic statue from Nepal
page_title: Dallas Museum of Art
short_description: Art museum in Dallas, Texas
... that ballerina Catherine Hurlin performed in Radio City Christmas Spectacular between the age of eleven and thirteen?

page_title: Catherine Hurlin
short_description: American ballet dancer (born 1996)
page_title: Christmas Spectacular Starring the Radio City Rockettes
short_description: Annual musical stage show in New York City
... that the space industry of India has supported the launch of more than 100 domestic satellites and more than 300 foreign satellites?

page_title: Space industry of India
short_description: Overview of Indian space sector
... that Senegalese artist and actress Younousse Sèye, who is best known for her mixed-media works incorporating cowrie shells, is considered to be Senegal's first woman painter?

page_title: Younousse Sèye
short_description: Senegalese artist and actress
page_title: Mixed media
short_description: Artistic technique that uses more than one medium
page_title: Cowrie
short_description: Common name for a group of sea snails
... that writer Mark Twain frequently used Cooper station to meet with a friend?

page_title: Mark Twain
short_description: American author and humorist (1835–1910)
page_title: Cooper station (Connecticut)
short_description: US railroad station, c. 1885–1925
... that geneticist Neil Hanchard was a senior author on a publication surveying human genomic diversity in Africa that was described by Nature as "a milestone in genomics research"?

page_title: Geneticist
short_description: Biologist who studies genes and genetic technologies and processes
page_title: Neil Hanchard
short_description: Jamaican physician and scientist
page_title: Nature (journal)
short_description: British scientific journal
... that Wyche Pavilion, a two-story historic building in Greenville, South Carolina, was originally intended to serve as a paint shop for the Greenville Coach Factory?

page_title: Wyche Pavilion
short_description: Historic building in downtown Greenville, South Carolina
page_title: Greenville, South Carolina
short_description: City in South Carolina, United States
... that Surinamese singer Shahied Wagid Hosain was famous for his Bollywood song covers, more than for his own songs?

page_title: Shahied Wagid Hosain
short_description: Surinamese singer (1962–2021)
... that the Lovecraftian Zalgo text (pictured) is a common aspect of "surreal memes"?

page_title: Zalgo text
short_description: Digital text modified to appear frightening or glitchy
... that Carl Au received three musical theatre scholarships, which was deemed "an unprecedented event in show business"?

page_title: Carl Au
short_description: British actor (born 1987)
... that Hey Lady! is Jayne Eastwood's first leading role in a 50-year career?

page_title: Hey Lady!
short_description: Canadian comedy web series
page_title: Jayne Eastwood
short_description: Canadian actress
... that Colin Powell was regarded as the "architect of Jersey's finance industry"?

page_title: Colin Powell (economist)
short_description: British economist (1937–2019)
page_title: Jersey
short_description: British Crown Dependency and country in Europe
... that the 1972 manga series The Poe Clan was among the first works of vampire literature to depict vampires as romantic and tragic rather than predatory?

page_title: Manga
short_description: Japanese comics or graphic novels
page_title: The Poe Clan
short_description: Japanese manga series by Moto Hagio
page_title: Vampire literature
short_description: Conjectural literary genre
... that Turkish anthropologist Ayşe Gül Altınay was sentenced to 25 months in jail due to her support for a peaceful resolution of the Kurdish–Turkish conflict?

page_title: Ayşe Gül Altınay
short_description: Turkish anthropologist and gender studies scholar
page_title: Kurdistan Workers' Party insurgency
short_description: Armed conflict between Turkey and PKK
... that the sea cucumber Holothuria poli may have reached the Red Sea by travelling through the Suez Canal?

page_title: Holothuria poli
short_description: Species of sea cucumber
page_title: Red Sea
short_description: Arm of the Indian Ocean between Asia and Africa
page_title: Suez Canal
short_description: Artificial sea-level waterway in Egypt
... that NASA scientist Scott Sandford wrote that apples and oranges can be compared?

page_title: NASA
short_description: American space and aeronautics agency
page_title: Scott Sandford
short_description: Astronomer and NASA scientist
page_title: Apples and oranges
short_description: Comparing items that cannot be compared