wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Nemoe Karma by I Wayan Gobiah was the first Balinese novel?

page_title: Nemoe Karma
short_description: 1931 novel by I Wayan Gobiah
page_title: I Wayan Gobiah
page_title: Balinese language
short_description: Austronesian language spoken in Indonesia
... that former Olympic alpine skier Ian Appleyard was the first of three drivers to win the coveted Coupe d'Or at the Alpine Rally?

page_title: Ian Appleyard
short_description: British rally driver, alpine skier and ornithologist
page_title: Alpine Rally
short_description: Rally competition based in Marseille
... that U.S. Supreme Court Justice Byron White's concurrence in Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. v. Byrd raised a question the Court had to resolve two years later in Shearson/American Express Inc. v. McMahon?

page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Byron White
short_description: US Supreme Court justice and pro football player (1917–2002)
page_title: Concurring opinion
short_description: Written opinion by one or more judges
page_title: Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. v. Byrd
short_description: 1985 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Shearson/American Express Inc. v. McMahon
short_description: 1987 United States Supreme Court case
... that water polo goalkeepers in the 1880s were allowed to stand on the pool deck and leap onto an opponent's head?

page_title: Goalkeeper (water polo)
short_description: Position in water polo
... that after his death, caused by the Battle of Burton Bridge (site pictured) on  1322, Roger d'Amory's corpse was "executed" by King Edward II?

page_title: Battle of Burton Bridge (1322)
short_description: Battle between Thomas, 2nd Earl of Lancaster and his cousin King Edward II of England
page_title: Roger Damory
short_description: English noble
page_title: Edward II
short_description: King of England from 1307 to 1327
... that Juan Pedro Laporte was described in an obituary as the father of Guatemalan archaeology?

page_title: Juan Pedro Laporte
short_description: Guatemalan archaeologist
... that after becoming the sixth winner of the English Triple Crown in 1893, the racehorse Isinglass retired in 1895 with a world record for career earnings?

page_title: Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing
short_description: 3-race horse honor in various countries
page_title: Isinglass (horse)
short_description: British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
... that the album The Great Otis Redding Sings Soul Ballads features Redding first top-ten single?

page_title: The Great Otis Redding Sings Soul Ballads
short_description: 1965 studio album by Otis Redding
page_title: Otis Redding
short_description: American singer and songwriter (1941–1967)
... that Mary Kessell went to Germany in  as one of only three female British official war artists commissioned to work abroad?

page_title: Mary Kessell
short_description: British painter
page_title: British official war artists
... that Walter Diesendorf was employed to perform abstruse technical calculations which could not be done by an ordinary engineer in Australia or anywhere else?

page_title: Walter Diesendorf
... that as a 12-year-old, Australian water polo player Holly Lincoln-Smith (pictured) saved the life of another swimmer in the middle of a race, then went on to finish 27th out of 40?

page_title: Australia women's national water polo team
page_title: Holly Lincoln-Smith
short_description: Australian water polo player
... that Kairuku grebneffi, an extinct species of penguin, was nearly  long and weighed 50% more than modern Emperor Penguins?

page_title: Kairuku
short_description: Extinct genus of birds
page_title: Emperor penguin
short_description: Large flightless seabird endemic to Antarctica
... that John Blackadder was outlawed and later arrested for unlawful preaching at conventicles, and died in prison?

page_title: John Blackadder (preacher)
page_title: Conventicle
short_description: Small, unofficial religious meeting of laypeople
... that Kapil Dev is the only player in the history of Test cricket to have taken more than 400 wickets and scored more than 5,000 runs?

page_title: Kapil Dev
short_description: Indian former cricket team captain (born 1959)
page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
page_title: List of international cricket five-wicket hauls by Kapil Dev
... that a student witness to the Chardon High School shooting said her math teacher had a bulletproof vest in his classroom that he wore during the crisis?

page_title: 2012 Chardon High School shooting
short_description: Mass shooting in Ohio, U.S.
... that a review for the 2000 gay pornographic video A Young Man's World said its portrayal of fictional middle-aged men was demeaning to actual middle-aged men?

page_title: Gay pornography
short_description: Pornography depicting sex acts between males
page_title: A Young Man's World
short_description: 2000 American film
... that thousands of former slaves, the Great Dismal Swamp maroons (pictured), settled in the marshlands of Virginia and North Carolina from the early 1700s to 1865?

page_title: Slavery in the United States
page_title: Great Dismal Swamp maroons
short_description: Escaped slaves living in American swamplands
page_title: Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: North Carolina
short_description: U.S. state
... that, in 1978, Maryon Pittman Allen became the first woman to serve on the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee?

page_title: Maryon Pittman Allen
short_description: American journalist (1925–2018)
page_title: United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary
short_description: Standing committee of the U.S. Senate
... that John C. Osgood strongly opposed labor unions and tried welfare capitalism at his company town of Redstone, Colorado, to discourage his workers from forming unions and striking?

page_title: John C. Osgood
short_description: American industrialist (1851–1926)
page_title: Trade union
short_description: Organisation of workers with common goals
page_title: Welfare capitalism
short_description: Form of capitalism
page_title: Redstone, Colorado
short_description: Census-designated place in Pitkin County, CO, USA
page_title: Strike action
short_description: Work stoppage by employees
... that in 1873, J. J. Murphy proposed an inertial model of animal navigation in Nature, challenging Darwin's views?

page_title: Inertial navigation system
short_description: Continuously computed dead reckoning
page_title: Animal navigation
short_description: Ability of many animals to find their way accurately without maps or instruments
page_title: Nature (journal)
short_description: British scientific journal
page_title: Charles Darwin
short_description: English naturalist and biologist (1809–1882)
... that Australian Stinger Isobel Bishop is left-handed and has a water polo scholarship from the South Australia Institute of Sport?

page_title: Australia women's national water polo team
page_title: Isobel Bishop
short_description: Australian water polo player
page_title: Sport in South Australia
short_description: Overview of sports in South Australia
... that the mineral georgerobinsonite was first identified in 2009 from samples collected from a mine in Arizona in the 1940s?

page_title: Georgerobinsonite
short_description: Hydrous chromate mineral
... that the blackbelly triggerfish, the whitespotted surgeonfish, the brown tang, the yellowface angelfish and the semicircle angelfish (pictured) are native to the Indo-Pacific but have all been observed off the coast of Florida?

page_title: Blackbelly triggerfish
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Acanthurus guttatus
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Zebrasoma scopas
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Pomacanthus xanthometopon
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Pomacanthus semicirculatus
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Native species
short_description: Species indigenous to a given area in geologic time
page_title: Indo-Pacific
short_description: Biogeographic marine region of Earth
page_title: Florida
short_description: U.S. state
... that the setting of the Millennium episode "Weeds" "simmers with recrimination and vigilantism"?

page_title: Millennium (TV series)
short_description: American television series
page_title: Weeds (Millennium)
short_description: 11th episode of the 1st season of Millennium
... that Charles Turner coached the Australian Institute of Sport men's water polo team before becoming the chief executive of the New South Wales Institute of Sport?

page_title: Charles Turner (water polo)
short_description: Australian water polo player
page_title: Australian Institute of Sport
short_description: Sports organisation in Australia
page_title: New South Wales Institute of Sport
short_description: Sports training institute in Australia
... that organic dust toxic syndrome is a flu-like illness caused by inhaling organic dust particles such as grain kernel fragments, bits of insects, bacteria, fungal spores, molds and chemical residues?

page_title: Organic dust toxic syndrome
short_description: Medical condition
... that "Don't Let Me Wait Too Long" was ex-Beatle George Harrison's "single-that-never-was"?

page_title: Don't Let Me Wait Too Long
short_description: 1973 song by George Harrison
page_title: The Beatles
short_description: English rock band (1960–1970)
page_title: George Harrison
short_description: English musician (1943–2001)
... that the racehorse Busted was voted as the British Horse of the Year in 1967, the same year one of his legs was "busted"<!-- wrongly changed to "broken" while this hook was on MainPage --> during training, forcing him into retirement?

page_title: Busted (horse)
short_description: British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse (1963–1988)
... that the Devonian Orcadian Basin once contained a lake estimated to be hundreds of kilometres across, forming distinctive sediments (pictured) in which a diverse fauna of fossil fish has been found?

page_title: Devonian
short_description: Fourth period of the Paleozoic Era
page_title: Orcadian Basin
short_description: Sedimentary basin of Devonian age in Scotland, UK
page_title: Sedimentary rock
short_description: Rock formed by the deposition and cementation of particles
... that a daughter of the 1796 Epsom Oaks winning filly Parisot was poisoned with arsenic in 1811?

page_title: Epsom Oaks
short_description: British Group 1 horse race tor 3-year-old filles
page_title: Filly
short_description: Young female horse
page_title: Parisot (horse)
short_description: British Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: Arsenic
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 33 (As)
... that future National Hockey League player Paul Reinhart agent Alan Eagleson threatened to take his junior league to court after a rule change would have forced him onto a different team?

page_title: National Hockey League
short_description: North American professional ice hockey league
page_title: Paul Reinhart
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (born 1960)
page_title: Alan Eagleson
short_description: Canadian disbarred lawyer and ice hockey agent/promoter
page_title: Ontario Hockey League
short_description: Junior ice hockey league in Ontario and United States
... that "the bravest man in Saudi Arabia" was charged in the Specialized Criminal Court that tries suspected al-Qaeda members and human rights activists?

page_title: Khaled al-Johani
short_description: Saudi Arabian dissident
page_title: Specialized Criminal Court
short_description: Non-Sharia court
page_title: Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula
short_description: Islamist militant organization in Yemen
page_title: Human rights in Saudi Arabia
... that Thomas Horne was passed over as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Tasmania due to his precarious financial situation, but later became President of the Legislative Council?

page_title: Thomas Horne (politician)
short_description: Australian politician
page_title: Chief justice
short_description: Presiding member of a supreme court
page_title: Supreme Court of Tasmania
short_description: Court in the Australian state of Tasmania
page_title: President of the Tasmanian Legislative Council
page_title: Tasmanian Legislative Council
short_description: Upper house of the Parliament of Tasmania
... that pianist Siegfried Rapp, who lost his right arm during World War II, premiered Sergei Prokofiev's 4th Piano Concerto (for the left hand)?

page_title: Siegfried Rapp
short_description: German pianist
page_title: Sergei Prokofiev
short_description: Russian composer and pianist (1891–1953)
page_title: Piano Concerto No. 4 (Prokofiev)
short_description: 1931 piano concerto by Sergei Prokofiev
... that Eliza Barchus (pictured), who was widely recognized for her paintings of the Cascade Range volcanoes, sold many postcards of her work to augment her income?

page_title: Eliza Barchus
short_description: American painter (1857–1959)
page_title: Cascade Range
short_description: Mountain range in western North America
page_title: Postcard
short_description: Type of postal stationery
... that Bronwen Knox captained the Australian Stingers at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing?

page_title: Bronwen Knox
short_description: Australian water polo player
page_title: Australia women's national water polo team
page_title: Water polo at the 2008 Summer Olympics
... that the 2007 statue of Amida at Isshin-ji is formed from the remains of 163,254 people?

page_title: Japanese sculpture
page_title: Amitābha
short_description: Celestial Buddha of Buddhism
page_title: Isshin-ji
short_description: Buddhist temple in Osaka, Japan
... that the central Mexican town of San Pablito is home to women and children who manufacture paper from tree bark?

page_title: Mexico
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: San Pablito, Puebla
short_description: Town in Puebla, Mexico
page_title: Amate
short_description: Type of paper manufactured in Mexico
... that a new species of seaweed has appeared since the last ice age?

page_title: Species
short_description: Basic unit of taxonomic classification, below genus
page_title: Fucus radicans
short_description: Species of seaweed
page_title: Quaternary glaciation
short_description: Series of alternating glacial and interglacial periods
... that a common theme in modern Balinese literature is dealing with tourists?

page_title: Balinese literature
... that the wartime poster "We Can Do It!" (pictured) was parodied using Marge Simpson?

page_title: We Can Do It!
short_description: American World War II wartime poster
page_title: Marge Simpson
short_description: Character from The Simpsons franchise
... that civil rights pioneer Nellie Stone Johnson was the first black person to be elected to a citywide office in Minneapolis?

page_title: Nellie Stone Johnson
short_description: American civil rights activist and union organizer
page_title: Minneapolis
short_description: City in Minnesota, United States
... that malacologist Myra Keen was called the "First Lady of Malacology"?

page_title: Malacology
short_description: Study of molluscs
page_title: Myra Keen
short_description: American malacologist and invertebrate paleontologist
... that the part of Jilly Kitzinger in Torchwood was Lauren Ambrose's first role in a science-fiction production?

page_title: Jilly Kitzinger
short_description: Fictional character
page_title: Torchwood
short_description: British science fiction television series (2006–2011)
page_title: Lauren Ambrose
short_description: American actress (born 1978)
... that the Holy Trinity Church was the oldest church in Kamianets-Podilskyi, Ukraine, until it was destroyed by the Soviets in 1935?

page_title: Holy Trinity Church, Kamianets-Podilskyi
short_description: Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church in Old Town Kamianets-Podilskyi, Ukraine
page_title: Kamianets-Podilskyi
short_description: City in Khmelnytskyi Oblast, Ukraine
page_title: Ukraine
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe
... that American artist Ellen Gallagher created artworks which included images carved into the surface of thick sheets of paper?

page_title: Ellen Gallagher
short_description: American painter (born 1965)
... that in 1925, Esther Hill (pictured) became the first woman to be registered as an architect in Canada?

page_title: Esther Hill
short_description: Canadian architect and artist
... that Clare Smyth was the first British woman to hold three Michelin stars when she became head chef of Restaurant Gordon Ramsay in 2007?

page_title: Clare Smyth
short_description: Northern Irish chef
page_title: Michelin Guide
short_description: Hotel and restaurant guide
page_title: Restaurant Gordon Ramsay
short_description: Restaurant in London, England
... that the first indoor St. Louis Auto Show was held in the Willys-Overland Building in 1917?

page_title: St. Louis Auto Show
page_title: Willys–Overland Building
short_description: United States historic place
... that Maria Pinto designed the purple sheath dress Michelle Obama wore to give her husband "the fist bump heard 'round the world"?

page_title: Maria Pinto (fashion designer)
short_description: American fashion designer
page_title: Michelle Obama
short_description: First Lady of the United States from 2009 to 2017
... that the Antarctic sponge Homaxinella balfourensis prevents ice crystals from forming in its cells by the use of peptides with antifreeze properties?

page_title: Demosponge
short_description: Class of sponges
page_title: Homaxinella balfourensis
short_description: Species of sponge
page_title: Antifreeze protein
short_description: Class of peptides which help cells survive freezing conditions
... that the lesbian German writer Christa Reinig stated in a poem, "Sometimes the gay shirt is closer to me than the feminist skirt"?

page_title: Lesbian
short_description: Homosexual woman or girl
page_title: Christa Reinig
short_description: German poet, writer and dramatist
... that Ludwig van Beethoven dedicated his second piano sonata quasi una fantasia, widely known as the Moonlight Sonata, to his pupil, Countess Giulietta Guicciardi (possible portrait pictured)?

page_title: Ludwig van Beethoven
short_description: German composer (1770–1827)
page_title: Piano Sonata No. 14 (Beethoven)
short_description: 1801 piano sonata by Ludwig van Beethoven
page_title: Julie Guicciardi
short_description: Austrian aristocrat (1784–1856)
... that in 1973 the first women's Cricket World Cup was held – two years before the first men's tournament?

page_title: 1973 Women's Cricket World Cup
short_description: Tournament in England
page_title: Women's Cricket World Cup
short_description: One Day International competition
page_title: Cricket World Cup
short_description: Men's One Day International (ODI) event
... that Canadian indie rock band Reverie Sound Revue went on a "blog tour", wherein they released videos of band members playing live online?

page_title: Indie rock
short_description: Genre of rock music
page_title: Reverie Sound Revue
short_description: Canadian musical group
... that Henry, Prince of Wales (Henry V) stationed himself at Burton Court manor while surveying the movements of Owain Glyndŵr?

page_title: Henry V of England
short_description: King of England from 1413 to 1422
page_title: Burton Court, Eardisland
short_description: Grade II* listed country manor house in the Parish of Eardisland, England
page_title: Owain Glyndŵr
short_description: Welsh rebel and pretender (died c. 1416)
... that Butler Blue II, the live mascot of Butler University, was granted a special exemption from NCAA rules, allowing him to appear at Butler basketball games during the 2010 and 2011 Final Fours?

page_title: Butler Blue
short_description: Bulldog mascot of Butler University
page_title: Butler University
short_description: Private university in Indianapolis, Indiana, US
page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
page_title: Basketball
short_description: Team sport
page_title: 2010 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
short_description: Edition of USA college basketball tournament
... that after winning the 1957 Cotton Fashion Award, designer Anne Fogarty showed off dresses in goldfish colours?

page_title: Anne Fogarty
short_description: American fashion designer (1919–1980)
... that, in summer 1917, a plan existed to make septuagenarian Petre P. Carp (cartoon pictured) the dictator of German-occupied Romania?

page_title: Petre P. Carp
short_description: Moldavian political scientist and culture critic (1837–1919)
page_title: Romania in World War I
... that Harwell, Nottinghamshire, contains the Grade II listed Pear Tree House, which has a portico with two Tuscan columns and an eight-panelled door?

page_title: Harwell, Nottinghamshire
short_description: Hamlet in Nottinghamshire, England
page_title: Listed building
short_description: Protected historic structure in the United Kingdom
page_title: Portico
short_description: Type of porch
... that in Doe v. Shurtleff, a Utah law requiring registered sex offenders to provide to the state all of their internet identifiers was ruled constitutional?

page_title: Doe v. Shurtleff
page_title: Utah
short_description: U.S. state
... that the British racehorse Tristan travelled to France and won the Grand Prix de Deauville three years in a row?

page_title: Tristan (horse)
short_description: British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: Grand Prix de Deauville
short_description: Flat horse race in France
... that the airing of Millennium "Kingdom Come" was postponed due to the death of Cardinal Joseph Bernardin, Archbishop of Chicago?

page_title: Millennium (TV series)
short_description: American television series
page_title: Kingdom Come (Millennium)
short_description: 6th episode of the 1st season of Millennium
page_title: Joseph Bernardin
short_description: Catholic bishop and cardinal (1928–1996)
page_title: Archdiocese of Chicago
short_description: Latin Catholic jurisdiction in the US
... that the legendary Lost Nigger Gold Mine, first discovered in 1887, was still being searched for in 1930?

page_title: Lost Nigger Gold Mine
short_description: Legendary mine in American folklore
... that Australian Stingers Rebecca Rippon, Kate Gynther and Melissa Rippon (pictured) had hopes of being the first set of Australian siblings to all compete in three consecutive Olympic Games?

page_title: Australia women's national water polo team
page_title: Rebecca Rippon
short_description: Australian water polo player
page_title: Kate Gynther
short_description: Australian water polo player
page_title: Melissa Rippon
short_description: Australian water polo player
page_title: Olympic Games
short_description: International sporting events
... that, in the past, every landowner in the parish of St Margaret's Church in West Hoathly, West Sussex, was responsible for maintaining a specific section of the churchyard wall?

page_title: St Margaret's Church, West Hoathly
short_description: Church in West Sussex, England
page_title: West Hoathly
short_description: Village and parish in West Sussex, England
page_title: West Sussex
short_description: County of England
... that the racehorse Eager was not given his name until the year after he won the 1791 Derby Stakes, whereas the 1797 Derby winner was never officially named?

page_title: Eager (horse)
short_description: British Thoroughbred racehorse
page_title: Epsom Derby
short_description: Flat Classic horse race in Britain
page_title: Colt by Fidget
short_description: British Thoroughbred racehorse
... that Irish novelist George Moore described Ingres' The Source as an "exquisite dream of innocence"?

page_title: George Moore (novelist)
short_description: Irish writer and critic (1852–1933)
page_title: Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres
short_description: French painter (1780–1867)
page_title: The Source (Ingres)
short_description: Painting by Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres
... that five actresses have won the Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play more than once, but no actress has won it more than twice?

page_title: Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play
short_description: American theatre award for Broadway actresses