wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Gabonese Socialist Union, initially an opposition party founded by formerly exiled student activists, aligned itself with the then incumbent president Omar Bongo?

page_title: Gabonese Socialist Union
short_description: Political party in Gabon
page_title: Omar Bongo
short_description: President of Gabon from 1967 to 2009
... that Kyeong Kang was the first South Korean to be selected in the Major League Baseball Draft?

page_title: Kyeong Kang
short_description: South Korean baseball player
page_title: Major League Baseball draft
short_description: Primary draft by Major League Baseball teams to assign amateur players
... that a large number of street food vendors in Mumbai trade illegally without mandatory permits from the local municipality by bribing officials?

page_title: Street food of Mumbai
short_description: Food sold by street vendors in Mumbai, India
page_title: Mumbai
short_description: Capital of Maharashtra, India
page_title: Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation
short_description: Administrative body for the city of Mumbai
... that the statue of Shaka at Birth at Tōdai-ji (pictured) is the largest example of a type of statue anointed with sweet hydrangea tea on  in celebration of Buddha's Birthday?

page_title: Shaka at Birth (Tōdai-ji)
short_description: Japanese Buddha Statue
page_title: Tōdai-ji
short_description: Buddhist temple in Nara, Japan
page_title: Buddha's Birthday
short_description: Birthday of Siddhartha Gautama
... that Sister Jackie Hudson served six months in prison for painting "Christ lives, Disarm" on the side of a bunker?

page_title: Jackie Hudson
short_description: Catholic nun and anti-nuclear activist (1934–2011)
... that the 1917–18 team was the University of Michigan's first basketball team after an eight-year hiatus and the only winless conference season in the school's history?

page_title: 1917–18 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team
short_description: American college basketball season
... that the comb star (Astropecten polyacanthus) contains a potent neurotoxin called tetrodotoxin?

page_title: Astropecten polyacanthus
short_description: Species of starfish
page_title: Neurotoxin
short_description: Toxin harmful to nervous tissue
page_title: Tetrodotoxin
short_description: Neurotoxin
... that the Presbyterian Church of Victoria was formed in 1859 as a union of Church of Scotland, Free Presbyterian and United Presbyterian congregations?

page_title: Presbyterian Church of Victoria
short_description: Presbyterian denomination in Australia
page_title: Church union
short_description: Merger of Christian denominations
page_title: Church of Scotland
short_description: National church of Scotland
page_title: Free Presbyterian Church of Victoria
page_title: United Presbyterian Church (Scotland)
short_description: Formed 1847 by the union of the United Secession Church and the Relief Church
... that with the Romanian Revolution of 1989, Alexandru Bârlădeanu went from house arrest to Senate President within a few months?

page_title: Romanian revolution
short_description: 1989 popular uprising in Romania
page_title: Alexandru Bârlădeanu
short_description: Romanian Marxian economist and statesman
page_title: President of the Senate of Romania
... that Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer William M. Gallagher once commandeered a police helicopter to cover a story?

page_title: Pulitzer Prize
short_description: Awards for American journalism and arts
page_title: William M. Gallagher
short_description: American photographer (1923–1975)
... that Argentine celebrity Calu Rivero (pictured) was the first actress from Catamarca Province to appear in national television, thus being named Illustrious Citizen of Recreo, her hometown?

page_title: Argentina
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Calu Rivero
short_description: Argentine actress and model
page_title: Catamarca Province
short_description: Province of Argentina
page_title: Recreo
short_description: City in Catamarca, Argentina
... that former National Hockey League player Joel Otto credited Battle of Alberta rival Mark Messier as being the reason he made the Calgary Flames?

page_title: National Hockey League
short_description: North American professional ice hockey league
page_title: Joel Otto
short_description: American ice hockey player (born 1961)
page_title: Battle of Alberta
short_description: Rivalry between Edmonton and Calgary
page_title: Mark Messier
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (born 1961)
page_title: Calgary Flames
short_description: National Hockey League team in Calgary, Alberta
... that the Albanian nobility was absorbed into the Ottoman military class through the implementation of the timar system within not more than two generations?

page_title: Albanian nobility
short_description: Historic ruling class and landowners in Albania
page_title: Ottoman Empire
short_description: Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
page_title: Timar
short_description: Feudal land granted by Ottoman sultans
... that upon release of Rihanna's Talk That Talk, "We All Want Love" was the album's lowest charting song on the UK Singles Chart, at number 188?

page_title: Rihanna
short_description: Barbadian singer (born 1988)
page_title: Talk That Talk
short_description: 2011 studio album by Rihanna
page_title: Talk That Talk
short_description: 2011 studio album by Rihanna
page_title: UK singles chart
short_description: British singles sales chart
... that according to some sources, bulb-bearing water-hemlock is one of the most poisonous leafy plants native to North America?

page_title: Cicuta bulbifera
short_description: Species of plant
... that the racehorses Pennekamp in 1995 and King of Kings in 1998 were both winners of the 2000 Guineas in May, found lame after losing the Epsom Derby in June, and then retired to stud soon after?

page_title: Pennekamp
short_description: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: King of Kings (horse)
short_description: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: 2000 Guineas Stakes
short_description: British Group 1 horse race for three-year-old colts and fillies
page_title: Epsom Derby
short_description: Flat Classic horse race in Britain
... that former churches in Chichester, West Sussex, have been converted into a doll museum, a betting shop and a Chinese takeaway, among other things?

page_title: List of former places of worship in Chichester District
page_title: Chichester
short_description: City in West Sussex, England
page_title: West Sussex
short_description: County of England
... that on the southern slopes of Maja e Thatë (pictured) lies the Cave of Haxhia, a Nature Monument of Albania, explored by Polish speleologists?

page_title: Maja e Thatë
short_description: Mountain in Albania and Montenegro
page_title: Pole
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Speleology
short_description: Science of cave and karst systems
... that Henry Hallowell Farquhar, the leading scorer on the first Michigan Wolverines basketball team in 1909, became a professor at Harvard Business School?

page_title: Henry Hallowell Farquhar
short_description: American academic and writer (1884–1968)
... that The Who's bassist John Entwistle kept skeletons in the bedroom of his Victorian mansion Quarwood to frighten guests?

page_title: The Who
short_description: English rock band
page_title: John Entwistle
short_description: English musician and bassist (1944–2002)
page_title: Quarwood
short_description: Residence in Gloucestershire, England
... that British World War II fighter ace Noel Agazarian was rejected by Trinity College, Oxford, allegedly because its President objected to his ethnicity?

page_title: Noel Agazarian
short_description: British World War II fighter ace (1916-1941)
page_title: Trinity College, Oxford
short_description: College of the University of Oxford
... that Polish writer Łukasz Orbitowski was one of the pioneers of setting horror stories in mundane, modern Polish cities?

page_title: Łukasz Orbitowski
short_description: Polish writer
page_title: Horror fiction
short_description: Literary genre
... that the composite hull of the Beacon-class gunvessels was described by Admiral G. A. Ballard as built "along the lines of an extremely elongated packing crate"?

page_title: Composite ship
page_title: Beacon-class gunvessel
short_description: British class of composite gunboats
page_title: Admiral (Royal Navy)
short_description: Senior officer rank of the Royal Navy
page_title: George Alexander Ballard
short_description: Royal Navy Admiral (1862–1948)
... that Manuel Gálvez promoted Juan Manuel de Rosas as an archetype of Argentine values?

page_title: Manuel Gálvez
short_description: Argentine writer
page_title: Juan Manuel de Rosas
short_description: Argentine politician and general (1793–1877)
... that Australian softballer Melinda Weaver (pictured) missed the 2008 Beijing Games and a year later played professional softball in Italy?

page_title: Australia women's national softball team
page_title: Melinda Weaver
short_description: Australian softball player
page_title: Softball at the 2008 Summer Olympics
... that the historiography of Juan Manuel de Rosas influenced much of the whole historiography of Argentina?

page_title: Historiography of Juan Manuel de Rosas
page_title: Historiography of Argentina
... that according to one critic, "Farewell" is a "shameless rewrite" of Adeles song "Someone like You"?

page_title: Talk That Talk
short_description: 2011 studio album by Rihanna
page_title: Adele
short_description: English singer-songwriter (born 1988)
page_title: Someone like You (Adele song)
short_description: 2011 single by Adele
... that naval architect William K. MacCurdy developed the Hydra-Cushion rail coupling at SRI International, significantly changing freight transportation?

page_title: William K. MacCurdy
short_description: American engineer
page_title: SRI International
short_description: American scientific research institute (founded 1946)
... that Audrey Withers, who edited the British Vogue for twenty years, lacked a personal interest in fashion and joined the London Fire Brigade?

page_title: Audrey Withers
short_description: British magazine editor
page_title: British Vogue
short_description: British fashion magazine
page_title: London Fire Brigade
short_description: Fire and rescue service for London
... that over 16 million years ago, four species of parrot in the genus Nelepsittacus made their home in subtropical rainforest in what is now Otago, New Zealand?

page_title: Nelepsittacus
short_description: Extinct genus of birds
page_title: Otago
short_description: Region of New Zealand
... that Chinese-Indonesian writer Mira Wong may use the pen name Mira W. to cover her ethnicity?

page_title: Chinese Indonesians
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Mira W.
short_description: Indonesian writer
... that many things related to Rhodesia, both physical and immaterial (examples pictured), can be considered Rhodesiana?

page_title: Rhodesia
short_description: Former unrecognised state in Southern Africa (1965–1979)
page_title: Rhodesiana
short_description: Term for artifacts from Rhodesia
... that the steamer R. J. Hackett is recognized as the first Lake freighter?

page_title: R. J. Hackett
short_description: Historic shipwreck in Lake Michigan
page_title: Lake freighter
short_description: North American Great Lakes "boats" (ships)
... that the 1834 Epsom Oaks was won by a filly named Pussy?

page_title: Epsom Oaks
short_description: British Group 1 horse race tor 3-year-old filles
page_title: Pussy (horse)
short_description: British Thoroughbred racehorse
... that both the 1997 and 2009 versions of TV Guide's 100 Greatest Episodes of All-Time included episodes that were only aired two months prior?

page_title: TV Guide's 100 Greatest Episodes of All Time
short_description: List of greatest TV episodes
page_title: Episode
short_description: Part of a dramatic work such as a serial television or radio drama
... that Kieran Govers, Simon Orchard, Robert Hammond, Nathan Burgers, Matthew Butturini, Kiel Brown, Joel Carroll, Mark Knowles, Fergus Kavanagh, Glenn Turner, Jason Wilson and Russell Ford are in training with the Australian field hockey team for the 2012 Olympics?

page_title: Kieran Govers
short_description: Australian field hockey player (born 1988)
page_title: Simon Orchard
short_description: Australian field hockey player
page_title: Robert Hammond
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Nathan Burgers
short_description: Australian professional field hockey goalkeeper
page_title: Matthew Butturini
short_description: Australian field hockey player
page_title: Kiel Brown
short_description: Australian field hockey player
page_title: Joel Carroll
short_description: Australian field hockey player
page_title: Mark Knowles (field hockey)
short_description: Australian field hockey player
page_title: Fergus Kavanagh
short_description: Australian field hockey player (born 1985)
page_title: Glenn Turner (field hockey)
short_description: Australian field hockey player
page_title: Jason Wilson (field hockey)
page_title: Russell Ford
short_description: Australian field hockey player
page_title: Australia men's national field hockey team
page_title: 2012 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in London, England
... that at the Romanian Communist Party congress of , Emil Bobu countered delegates' flagging enthusiasm by shouting slogans and applauding vigorously, even interrupting leader Nicolae Ceauşescu?

page_title: Romanian Communist Party
short_description: Ruling party of Romania (1921–1989)
page_title: Emil Bobu
short_description: Romanian Communist activist and politician
page_title: Nicolae Ceaușescu
short_description: Leader of Romania from 1965 to 1989
... that Paul Chemetov built the French embassy in New Delhi in the 1980s?

page_title: Paul Chemetov
short_description: French architect and urban planner (1928–2024)
page_title: New Delhi
short_description: Capital city of India
... that composer and cellist Graham Waterhouse (pictured) dedicated his Three Pieces for Solo Cello, described as "rhapsodic movements of great expressive strength", to Siegfried Palm?

page_title: Graham Waterhouse
short_description: English composer (born 1962)
page_title: Three Pieces for Solo Cello
short_description: Composition for cello by Graham Waterhouse
page_title: Siegfried Palm
short_description: German cellist
... that 1907 Michigan football team gave up an average of only one point per game and shut out Vanderbilt in front of the largest crowd to see a football game south of the Mason–Dixon Line?

page_title: 1907 Michigan Wolverines football team
short_description: American college football season
page_title: Vanderbilt Commodores football
short_description: Vanderbilt University football team
page_title: Mason–Dixon line
short_description: Surveyed border line between U.S. states of Delaware, Maryland, and Pennsylvania
... that slavery in Poland existed during the Middle Ages, but eventually disappeared with the transformation of slaves into serfs?

page_title: Slavery in Poland
page_title: Middle Ages
short_description: European history from the 5th to 15th centuries
page_title: Serfdom
short_description: Status of peasants under feudalism
... that Kookaburra Commonwealth gold medalist Chris Ciriello lost  because of his busy hockey schedule?

page_title: Australia men's national field hockey team
page_title: Chris Ciriello
short_description: Australian field hockey player
... that when Abdul Alkalimat wrote Malcolm X for Beginners, he was sued by the activist's widow?

page_title: Abdul Alkalimat
short_description: American professor (born 1942)
... that the pandemonium in a pandemonium architecture simply represents the cumulative yelling of the "demons" within the system?

page_title: Pandemonium architecture
short_description: Theory in cognitive science
... that the Bach cantata for Easter Ich lebe, mein Herze, zu deinem Ergötzen, BWV 145, was expanded after Bach's death by two leading movements, the second one composed by Telemann?

page_title: List of Bach cantatas
page_title: Easter
short_description: Commemoration of the resurrection of Jesus Christ
page_title: Ich lebe, mein Herze, zu deinem Ergötzen, BWV 145
short_description: Church cantata by Bach (1729)
page_title: Georg Philipp Telemann
short_description: German Baroque composer (1681–1767)
... that mackerel have vertical stripes on their sides which may help them stay in formation when they are schooling (pictured)?

page_title: Mackerel
short_description: Pelagic fish
page_title: Shoaling and schooling
short_description: In biology, any group of fish that stay together for social reasons
... that in 1955 Marie Aspioti returned her MBE to Queen Elizabeth II in protest against the British policies on Cyprus regarding enosis with Greece?

page_title: Marie Aspioti
short_description: Greek writer, poet, and playwright (1909-2000)
page_title: MBE
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Elizabeth II
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1952 to 2022
page_title: Enosis
short_description: Modern Greek political movement
... that infants are so motivated to engage in joint attention that they will turn away from interesting sights to do so?

page_title: Joint attention
short_description: When two people focus on something at once
... that prior to taking up athletics, Olympic long-distance runner Väinö Koskela was a member of the winning team at an under-18 cross-country skiing championship?

page_title: Sport of athletics
short_description: Group of sporting events
page_title: Väinö Koskela
short_description: Finnish long-distance runner
... that Matt Bomer suggested that Glee feature Gotye's "Somebody That I Used to Know" in an episode, only to be cast a week later to sing it himself in the episode "Big Brother"?

page_title: Matt Bomer
short_description: American actor (born 1977)
page_title: Glee (TV series)
short_description: American television series (2009–2015)
page_title: Gotye
short_description: Belgian-Australian musician (born 1980)
page_title: Somebody That I Used to Know
short_description: 2011 single by Gotye featuring Kimbra
page_title: Big Brother (Glee)
short_description: 15th episode of the 3rd season of Glee
... that the first non-white player in the National Basketball Association was an Asian-American who played in 1947?

page_title: Race and ethnicity in the NBA
page_title: National Basketball Association
short_description: North American professional basketball league
page_title: Wat Misaka
short_description: American basketball player (1923–2019)
... that Cat Creek was the site of the first commercially successful oil field in Montana, producing oil so pure it could be used in Model T cars straight from the ground?

page_title: Cat Creek, Montana
short_description: Unincorporated community in Montana, United States
page_title: Petroleum reservoir
short_description: Subsurface pool of hydrocarbons
page_title: Montana
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Ford Model T
short_description: American car (1908–1927)
... that Ada Initiative co-founder Valerie Aurora (pictured) chose Anita as her middle name, after the computer scientist Anita Borg?

page_title: Ada Initiative
short_description: Organization that sought to increase women's participation in open-source technology
page_title: Valerie Aurora
short_description: American computer scientist and activist
page_title: Anita Borg
short_description: American computer scientist
... that following the 2011 civil war in Libya, the Muslim Brotherhood founded the Justice and Development Party, which is said to be the country most organised political force?

page_title: Libyan civil war (2011)
short_description: 2011 armed conflict in North Africa
page_title: Muslim Brotherhood
short_description: Transnational Sunni Islamist organization
page_title: Justice and Construction Party
short_description: Political party in Libya
... that in the upcoming US Supreme Court case of Fisher v. University of Texas, a white woman argues that the university discriminated against her based on race?

page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Fisher v. University of Texas (2013)
short_description: 2013 United States Supreme Court case
... that King Arthur's Cave, near Ganarew, to the northeast of Monmouth, is reputedly the oldest Arthurian site?

page_title: King Arthur's Cave
short_description: Cave in Herefordshire, England
page_title: Ganarew
short_description: Village in Herefordshire, England
page_title: Monmouth
short_description: Town in Monmouthshire, Wales
page_title: King Arthur
short_description: Legendary king of the Britons
... that Hall of Fame baseball manager John McGraw signed Billy Gilbert to the Baltimore Orioles in 1902 and the New York Giants in 1903?

page_title: National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
short_description: Professional sports hall of fame in New York, U.S.
page_title: Baseball
short_description: Bat-and-ball game
page_title: Manager (baseball)
short_description: Someone who manages a baseball team
page_title: John McGraw
short_description: American baseball player and manager (1873–1934)
page_title: Billy Gilbert (baseball)
short_description: American baseball player (1876–1927)
page_title: New York Yankees
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
page_title: San Francisco Giants
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
... that Chelsea Forkin has represented Australia in the World Cup of Baseball and World Cup of Softball?

page_title: Chelsea Forkin
short_description: Australian softball and baseball player
page_title: Sport in Australia
page_title: Women's Baseball World Cup
short_description: International women's baseball tournament
page_title: USA Softball International Cup
... that an 80-km-long, 6-m-high mound formed by the 1819 Rann of Kutch earthquake was known as the Dam of God?

page_title: 1819 Rann of Kutch earthquake
short_description: Earthquake and tsunami in Gujarat, India
... that fossil leaves indistinguishable from the living Tasmanian waratah (pictured) have been dug up from lower Oligocene (28–34 million year old) rock strata?

page_title: Telopea truncata
short_description: Species of shrub endemic to Tasmania, Australia
page_title: Oligocene
short_description: Third epoch of the Paleogene Period
... that The Yama Yama Man may be hiding behind a chair, "ready to spring out at you unaware"?

page_title: The Yama Yama Man
short_description: Song
... that Martin Segon wrote a short biographical sketch on Skanderbeg at the end of the 15th century?

page_title: Martin Segon
short_description: Serbian writer, Catholic bishop and humanist
page_title: Sketch story
short_description: Literary form
page_title: Skanderbeg
short_description: Albanian warlord and military commander (1405–1468)
... that the racehorse Americus, despite being called "fat as a showyard bull", still finished fourth in the 1899 Steward's Cup at Goodwood?

page_title: Americus (horse)
short_description: 19th and 20th-century American Thoroughbred racehorse exported to Europe
page_title: Stewards' Cup (Great Britain)
short_description: Flat horse race in Britain
page_title: Goodwood Racecourse
short_description: Horse racing venue in England
... that Admiral John Ferrier had friendships with Lord Exmouth and the Duke of Wellington, and served under Nelson, who called Ferrier "as steady as old Time himself"?

page_title: Admiral (Royal Navy)
short_description: Senior officer rank of the Royal Navy
page_title: John Ferrier
short_description: Royal Navy Admiral of the Blue (c. 1759–1836)
page_title: Edward Pellew, 1st Viscount Exmouth
short_description: Royal Navy officer and politician (1757–1833)
page_title: Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington
short_description: British Army officer and statesman (1769–1852)
page_title: Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson
short_description: Royal Navy officer (1758–1805)