wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that shooter Tehani Egodawela was the third person selected from Sri Lanka to compete in the 2020 Summer Olympics?

page_title: Shooting sports
short_description: Sports involving firearms used to hit targets
page_title: Tehani Egodawela
short_description: Sri Lankan sports shooter
page_title: 2020 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Tokyo, Japan
... that when R. Bintoro was put in command of the Papua Military Region, he wrote the lyrics for the military region's march?

page_title: R. Bintoro
short_description: Indonesian military officer (1924–1986)
page_title: Kodam XVII/Cenderawasih
short_description: Military area command of the Indonesian Army
... that the cadet scandal of 1942 resulted in a widespread persecution of gay men in Buenos Aires?

page_title: Cadet scandal
short_description: Sex and political scandal in Argentina 1942
page_title: Gay men
short_description: Men attracted to other men
page_title: Buenos Aires
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Argentina
... that Robert Sacchi, who played many Humphrey Bogart roles due to their physical resemblance, "never thought Bogie was too terrific-looking" and "wanted to look like Gregory Peck" instead?

page_title: Robert Sacchi
short_description: American character actor (1932–2021)
page_title: Humphrey Bogart
short_description: American actor (1899–1957)
page_title: Gregory Peck
short_description: American actor (1916–2003)
... that "O Ewigkeit, du Donnerwort", translated as "Eternity! tremendous Word", is a hymn by Johann Rist (pictured) that served as the basis for the first work in Bach's chorale cantata cycle?

page_title: O Ewigkeit, du Donnerwort
short_description: Lutheran hymn
page_title: Johann Rist
short_description: German poet and dramatist (1607–1667)
page_title: Chorale cantata cycle
short_description: Set of compositions by J. S. Bach
... that Barakat Al-Harthi missed his layover and lost some of his sports equipment before competing for Oman at the 2016 Summer Olympics?

page_title: Barakat Al-Harthi
short_description: Omani sprinter (born 1988)
page_title: Layover
short_description: Pause during scheduled transportation
page_title: Sports equipment
short_description: Object used for sport or exercise
page_title: Oman at the 2016 Summer Olympics
... that although the Pat Buchanan campaign commercial Meatballs was created by a Houston-based ad agency, it was not initially aired in Houston, lest its message turn off voters?

page_title: Pat Buchanan
short_description: American politician and commentator (born 1938)
page_title: Meatballs (advertisement)
short_description: 2000 US presidential election campaign political commercial
... that income inequality in China is considered to be a major cause of mass incidents?

page_title: Income inequality in China
page_title: Mass incidents in China
short_description: Government term for large-scale protests
... that in 1593, French amateur mathematician François Viète found the first formula in European mathematics to represent an infinite process, a product of square roots that he used to compute 

page_title: François Viète
short_description: French mathematician (1540–1603)
page_title: Viète's formula
short_description: Infinite product converging to 2/π
page_title: Pi
short_description: Number, approximately 3.14
... that Marita Camacho Quirós, who was First Lady of Costa Rica (1962–1966), is the oldest former first lady in the world and a supercentenarian?

page_title: Marita Camacho Quirós
short_description: First Lady of Costa Rica from 1962 to 1966
page_title: First ladies and gentlemen of Costa Rica
short_description: Spouse of the Costa Rican president
page_title: First lady
short_description: Honorary title of the wife of a president or head of state
page_title: Supercentenarian
short_description: Person who turned 110 years old
... that in Dead Blondes and Bad Mothers, Jude Ellison Doyle proposes that Frankenstein is about maternal fear that the author Mary Shelley experienced after family tragedies?

page_title: Dead Blondes and Bad Mothers
short_description: 2019 non-fiction book
page_title: Jude Doyle
short_description: American writer (born 1982)
page_title: Frankenstein
short_description: 1818 novel by Mary Shelley
page_title: Mary Shelley
short_description: English writer (1797–1851)
... that Duffy Lewis was the only major league player to pinch hit for Babe Ruth?

page_title: Duffy Lewis
short_description: American baseball player (1888–1979)
page_title: Pinch hitter
short_description: Term for a substitute batter in baseball and softball
page_title: Babe Ruth
short_description: American baseball player (1895–1948)
... that New Zealand world-champion rower Emma Twigg (pictured) came out of retirement to compete in her fourth Olympic Games today?

page_title: Emma Twigg
short_description: New Zealand rower (born 1987)
page_title: Rowing at the 2020 Summer Olympics
... that the coat of arms of Jersey was allowed to be featured on its stamps during the occupation in World War II, with the Germans unaware that it was also the royal arms of England?

page_title: Coat of arms of Jersey
short_description: National coat of arms of the Bailiwick of Jersey
page_title: German occupation of the Channel Islands
short_description: Part of World War II
page_title: Coat of arms of England
... that when Ingrid Haubold recorded the role of Senta in Wagner's Der fliegende Holländer, reviewer Alan Blyth found "a certain raw edge" of her soprano voice apt for the role?

page_title: Ingrid Haubold
short_description: German opera singer (born 1943)
page_title: Der fliegende Holländer
short_description: Opera by Richard Wagner
page_title: Alan Blyth
short_description: British musicologist
page_title: Soprano
short_description: Classical singing voice with the highest vocal range
... that 200,000 copies of the Mumbai Mirror were distributed on its inaugural print run in 2005, giving it the second-largest circulation in Mumbai?

page_title: Mumbai Mirror
short_description: Indian English newspaper
page_title: Mumbai
short_description: Capital of Maharashtra, India
... that in 2021, Lisa Barbelin won her European Archery Championships event, and briefly became the world's number one ranked player?

page_title: Lisa Barbelin
short_description: French archer (born 2000)
page_title: European Archery Championships
... that Ripon Spa Baths is the only spa in the United Kingdom to have been ceremonially opened by a member of the royal family?

page_title: Ripon Spa Baths
short_description: Grade II listed building in Ripon, North Yorkshire
... that one of Leila Velez reasons for expanding her Brazilian beauty-salon company is to fight racism against black women and their natural afro-textured hair?

page_title: Leila Velez
short_description: Brazilian entrepreneur
page_title: Kinky hair
short_description: Human hair texture
... that the "Cuddle with a Koala" experience at Featherdale Wildlife Park was stopped in 1988 when New South Wales law was changed to restrict koala handling?

page_title: Featherdale Wildlife Park
short_description: Zoo in Doonside, New South Wales, Australia
page_title: New South Wales
short_description: State of Australia
... that ownership of the sail training ship Jadran (pictured) is disputed between Croatia and Montenegro?

page_title: Training ship
short_description: Ship used to train seafarers
page_title: Jadran (training ship)
short_description: Sailing ship for basic naval training
... that Siphesihle November was brought to Canada from South Africa for ballet training at age 11, and became a principal dancer with the National Ballet of Canada at 22?

page_title: Siphesihle November
short_description: South African ballet dancer
page_title: National Ballet of Canada
short_description: Canadian ballet company
... that according to an elaborate 1990s joke, Elmo Aardvark was history's first animated cartoon character?

page_title: Elmo Aardvark
short_description: Cartoon character
... that the Pontiac Phantom concept car was designed by Bill Mitchell, who had previously designed the 1938 Cadillac Sixty Special and both the 1963 and 1968 Chevrolet Corvettes?

page_title: Pontiac Phantom
short_description: Concept car
page_title: Bill Mitchell (automobile designer)
short_description: American automobile designer (1912–1988)
page_title: Cadillac Sixty Special
short_description: Motor vehicle
page_title: Chevrolet Corvette
short_description: American sports car by the Chevrolet division of General Motors (GM)
... that John Zampieri was the youngest member of the Vermont House of Representatives after the 1966 election?

page_title: John Zampieri
short_description: American politician (1941–2021)
page_title: Vermont House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the Vermont General Assembly
... that Ivory Coast won the 2015 Africa Cup of Nations Final when their goalkeeper scored a penalty and Ghana's goalkeeper missed?

page_title: Ivory Coast national football team
short_description: Men's association football team
page_title: 2015 Africa Cup of Nations final
short_description: International football match
page_title: Ghana national football team
... that the Trans-Canada Skyway made Hockey Night in Canada possible?

page_title: Trans Canada Microwave
short_description: Microwave relay network in Canada
page_title: Hockey Night in Canada
short_description: CBC broadcasts of the National Hockey League in Canada
... that Italian singer Lia Origoni said she refused to be Joseph Goebbels's dinner guest, so he left her chair empty?

page_title: Lia Origoni
short_description: Italian actress and singer (1919–2022)
page_title: Joseph Goebbels
short_description: German Nazi propaganda minister (1897–1945)
... that the oil painting Marie Antoinette and Her Children (pictured) is one of the most important treasures of France?

page_title: Marie Antoinette and Her Children
short_description: Painting by Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun
... that, after being elected as the first transgender city councilor of Belo Horizonte, Duda Salabert was fired from her job as a teacher when the school where she worked received a threatening email?

page_title: Transgender
short_description: Gender identity differing from sex assigned at birth
page_title: Belo Horizonte
short_description: Capital city of Minas Gerais, Brazil
page_title: Duda Salabert
short_description: Brazilian politician and literature teacher
... that Transair Flight 810 ditched only about 2 miles (3 km) from an air station for U.S. Coast Guard rescue helicopters?

page_title: Transair Flight 810
short_description: 2021 aircraft accident in Hawaii
page_title: Water landing
short_description: Aircraft landing on a body of water
page_title: Coast Guard Air Station Barbers Point
short_description: US Coast Guard Air Station in Kapolei, Hawaii
page_title: United States Coast Guard
short_description: Maritime law enforcement and rescue service branch of the U.S. military
... that after the Soviet Union lost to Spain in the 1964 European Nations' Cup Final, their manager Konstantin Beskov was dismissed upon his return to Moscow following a meeting with Nikita Khrushchev?

page_title: Soviet Union national football team
short_description: Men's association football team (1922–1992)
page_title: Spain national football team
short_description: Men's association football team
page_title: 1964 European Nations' Cup final
short_description: International football match
page_title: Konstantin Beskov
short_description: Russian football player and coach
page_title: Nikita Khrushchev
short_description: Leader of the Soviet Union from 1953 to 1964
... that Vittoria Alliata di Villafranca translated Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings into Italian as a teenager, then wrested control of the family's 100-room summer palace from Opus Dei and the Mafia?

page_title: Vittoria Alliata di Villafranca
short_description: Italian author, translator and aristocrat
page_title: The Lord of the Rings
short_description: 1954–1955 fantasy novel by J. R. R. Tolkien
page_title: Opus Dei
short_description: Institution of the Catholic Church
... that "Alle Menschen höret auf dies neue Lied", a new offertory hymn with a simple melody, has been suggested for use in confirmation masses?

page_title: Alle Menschen höret auf dies neue Lied
short_description: Christian offertory hymn
page_title: Offertory
short_description: Part of a Eucharistic service
page_title: Confirmation in the Catholic Church
short_description: Sacrament in the Catholic Church
... that award winner Lillian Comas-Díaz became interested in psychology after consoling classmates recovering from a destructive hurricane?

page_title: Lillian Comas-Díaz
short_description: Psychologist and Professor
... that Jerome Robbins's ballet Moves is performed in silence?

page_title: Jerome Robbins
short_description: American choreographer and director (1918–1998)
page_title: Moves (ballet)
short_description: Ballet choreographed by Jerome Robbins
... that the Biellmann spin, a difficult variation of the upright spin in figure skating, was created by world champion skater Denise Biellmann (pictured)

page_title: Biellmann spin
short_description: Figure skating spin position
page_title: Upright spin
short_description: Figure skating position
page_title: Denise Biellmann
short_description: Swiss professional figure skater
... that nurse and Jordanian senator Sawsan Al Majali followed in the footsteps of both her mother (who was a nurse) and her father (who was prime minister of Jordan)?

page_title: Sawsan Al Majali
short_description: Jordanian politician (born 1960)
page_title: Abdelsalam Majali
short_description: Jordanian physician and politician (1925–2023)
page_title: List of prime ministers of Jordan
... that a British company is developing plastics that are vulnerable to sunlight, air and water?

page_title: Polymateria
short_description: British private technology company
page_title: Plastic
short_description: Material of a wide range of synthetic or semi-synthetic organic solids
... that the Uganda Volunteer Reserve helped intern German nationals at the start of the First World War?

page_title: Uganda Volunteer Reserve
short_description: Military unit of the Uganda Protectorate
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
... that during the 2021 food crisis in southern Madagascar, people have resorted to eating things such as raw red cactus fruits, wild leaves, locusts, ashes mixed with tamarind, and shoe leather?

page_title: 2021–present Madagascar famine
short_description: Food insecurity in districts of southern Madagascar of mid-2021
... that Lindy Cameron, who leads the UK's National Cyber Security Centre, says that ransomware is the major cyber threat?

page_title: Lindy Cameron
short_description: British civil servant and diplomat
page_title: National Cyber Security Centre (United Kingdom)
short_description: Organisation of the UK Government
page_title: Ransomware
short_description: Malicious software used in ransom demands
... that although Vivaldi composed cello sonatas for private international customers, six of them were published in Paris in 1740 without his permission?

page_title: Cello sonatas (Vivaldi)
short_description: Chamber music by Antonio Vivaldi
... that the American Pre-Raphaelite painters had an obsession with depicting birds' nest still lifes?

page_title: American Pre-Raphaelites
short_description: 19th-century realist painting movement
page_title: Still life
short_description: Type of painting
... that some stone circles (example pictured) such as Stonehenge were perhaps great graveyards of honoured spiritual leaders in prehistoric religion?

page_title: Stone circle
short_description: Ring of standing stones
page_title: Stonehenge
short_description: Prehistoric monument in England
page_title: Prehistoric religion
short_description: Religion before written records
... that Jennifers' Law expands the definition of domestic violence in Connecticut to include coercive control?

page_title: Jennifers' Law
short_description: Law in Connecticut
page_title: Controlling behavior in relationships
short_description: Aspect of personal relationships
... that during the 1940 Bloody Wednesday of Olkusz, all the male inhabitants of the occupied Polish town, Jews and non-Jews alike, were subjected to hours of abuse by German soldiers?

page_title: Bloody Wednesday of Olkusz
short_description: Perpetration of civilians in Poland
... that Ben Purse was a leader of the 1920 blind march, which helped bring about the world's first disability-specific legislation?

page_title: Ben Purse
short_description: British campaigner for blind welfare
page_title: 1920 blind march
short_description: Political protest in the United Kingdom
page_title: Blind Persons Act 1920
short_description: Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
... that protesters against the Line 3 oil pipeline handcuffed themselves together at an Enbridge pump station?

page_title: Stop Line 3 protests
short_description: Minnesota protests against expansion of oil pipeline
page_title: Enbridge
short_description: Canadian energy company
... that when Cordula Wöhler was expelled from a Lutheran pastor's household for converting to Catholicism, she wrote a poem that became one of the most popular hymns to Mary in German?

page_title: Cordula Wöhler
short_description: German writer (1845–1916)
page_title: Segne du, Maria
short_description: Hymn in German
page_title: Hymns to Mary
short_description: Christian hymns focused on Mary, mother of Jesus
... that barrister and arbitrator Mahnaz Malik worked with the Law Society of England and Wales to set up a programme to assist imprisoned children in Pakistan?

page_title: Barrister
short_description: Type of lawyer
page_title: Arbitral tribunal
short_description: Panel convened to resolve a dispute by way of arbitration
page_title: Mahnaz Malik
short_description: British-Pakistani barrister, arbitrator, and author (born 1977)
page_title: Law Society of England and Wales
short_description: Professional association of solicitors in England and Wales
... that Derby County F.C. chairman Sam Longson gave impromptu press conferences in his pyjamas in the aftermath of Brian Clough's resignation as manager?

page_title: Derby County F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Derby, England
page_title: Sam Longson
short_description: British businessman (1900–1989)
page_title: Brian Clough
short_description: English football player and manager (1935–2004)
... that you can sit next to Mr. Bean (pictured) in Leicester Square?

page_title: Scenes in the Square
short_description: Film-themed sculpture trail in Leicester Square, London
page_title: Leicester Square
short_description: Pedestrianised square in London, United Kingdom
... that Maria of Antioch had a clerk and a notary interrupt the coronation of her rival Hugh III of Cyprus, after which they fled the cathedral?

page_title: Maria of Antioch (pretender)
short_description: Claimant to the throne of the Kingdom of Jerusalem from 1268 to 1277
page_title: Coronation
short_description: Ceremony marking the investiture of a monarch
page_title: Hugh III of Cyprus
short_description: King of Cyprus (1267–1284) and Jerusalem (1268–1284)
... that Central Park Tower, partially cantilevered over another building, was compared to a giant "poised to squash a poodle"?

page_title: Central Park Tower
short_description: Residential skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
... that José Adán Aguerri family opened the first movie theater in Nicaragua?

page_title: José Adán Aguerri
short_description: Nicaraguan economist
... that Italy won the UEFA Euro 1968 Final but only after winning a coin toss and a replay?

page_title: Italy national football team
short_description: Men's association football team
page_title: UEFA Euro 1968 final
short_description: European football tournament final match
page_title: Coin flipping
short_description: Practice of throwing a coin in the air to choose between two alternatives
page_title: Replay (sports)
short_description: Repetition of a match in many sports
... that Chilean psychologist Neva Milicic Müller wrote a book about parent–child separation that can help children and caregivers during  lockdowns?

page_title: Neva Milicic Müller
short_description: Chilean child psychologist
page_title: COVID-19 lockdowns
... that north London's Barnet Gate was called Grendel's Gate by the Anglo-Saxons, after the monster slain in the epic poem Beowulf

page_title: Barnet Gate
short_description: Hamlet in the London Borough of Barnet, England
page_title: Grendel
short_description: Figure in the poem Beowulf
page_title: Beowulf
short_description: Old English epic poem
... that Des van Jaarsveldt was the first Rhodesian to captain the South Africa national rugby team and possibly the first to give a Springboks team talk in English?

page_title: Des van Jaarsveldt
short_description: Rhodesian rugby union player (1929–2025)
... that the Shanka Basadi (pictured), one of the Lakshmeshwara Jain temples, features a rare monolithic pillar with the carving of 1008 tirthankaras known as the Sahasrakuta Jinabimba?

page_title: Lakshmeshwara Jain temples
short_description: Group of Indian temples
page_title: Tirthankara
short_description: Supreme spiritual teacher in Jainism
... that James A. Gilmore reorganized the Federal League, hoping that it would become a third major league?

page_title: James A. Gilmore
short_description: American baseball executive (1876–1947)
page_title: Federal League
short_description: American professional baseball league
... that Survivalcraft, a game inspired by Minecraft, was once one of the most downloaded games on Windows Phone and iPad?

page_title: Survivalcraft
short_description: Sandbox video game
page_title: Minecraft
short_description: 2011 video game
page_title: Windows Phone
short_description: Family of mobile operating systems developed by Microsoft
page_title: IPad
short_description: Line of tablet computers by Apple
... that the slave trader Thomas Leyland won a lottery, transported 22,365 enslaved Africans, and became Lord Mayor of Liverpool?

page_title: Thomas Leyland
short_description: English slave trader and politician (1752–1827)
... that the Women's National Basketball Players Association was the first trade union for professional women athletes?

page_title: Women's National Basketball Players Association
short_description: Trade union
... that before he died in the Battle of Iwo Jima, Japanese composer Shimaguchi Komao left behind an unfinished song bidding farewell to his family?

page_title: Battle of Iwo Jima
short_description: Major World War II battle in the Pacific Theater
page_title: Shimaguchi Komao
short_description: Japanese composer and writer (1911–1945)
... that the coat of arms of Montserrat features Erin holding a Celtic harp, alluding to the Irish immigrants to the island during the 17th century?

page_title: Coat of arms of Montserrat
page_title: Ériu
short_description: Goddess in Irish mythology
page_title: Celtic harp
short_description: Celtic musical instrument
... that when Johnny Duncan performed "Last Train to San Fernando" in Liverpool, the audience included John Lennon, Paul McCartney, and George Harrison?

page_title: Johnny Duncan (bluegrass musician)
short_description: American musician (1932–2000)
page_title: Last Train to San Fernando
short_description: 1957 song by Johnny Duncan
page_title: John Lennon
short_description: English musician, songwriter and activist (1940–1980)
page_title: Paul McCartney
short_description: English musician and songwriter (born 1942)
page_title: George Harrison
short_description: English musician (1943–2001)
... that John Rolph (pictured) was arrested while trying to solve Euclid's geometry problems?

page_title: John Rolph
short_description: Canadian politician (1793–1870)
page_title: Euclid
short_description: Ancient Greek mathematician (fl. 300 BC)