wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the same month Willamette Falls Hospital in Oregon City, Oregon, announced a plan for the next 20 years, they announced they intended to merge with Providence Health & Services?

page_title: Providence Willamette Falls Medical Center
short_description: Hospital in Oregon, United States
page_title: Oregon City, Oregon
short_description: City in Oregon, United States
page_title: Providence Health & Services
short_description: Healthcare system headquartered in Renton, Washington
... that in 1991 the IRA attempted to assassinate John Major and his War Cabinet with a mortar attack on Downing Street?

page_title: Provisional Irish Republican Army
short_description: Paramilitary force active from 1969 to 2005
page_title: John Major
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1990 to 1997
page_title: War cabinet
short_description: Government committee formed to conduct a war
page_title: Downing Street mortar attack
short_description: 1991 IRA assassination attempt in London
... that the nominees for the 25th Golden Raspberry Awards were announced by founder John Wilson at a book signing for The Official Razzie Movie Guide?

page_title: 25th Golden Raspberry Awards
short_description: Award ceremony presented by the Golden Raspberry Award Foundation in 2004
page_title: John J. B. Wilson
short_description: American publicist (born 1954)
page_title: The Official Razzie Movie Guide
short_description: 2005 book by John J. B. Wilson
... that HMS Centurion had to be sent back to Britain for repairs in 1804, partly because she was infested with termites?

page_title: HMS Centurion (1774)
short_description: Fourth-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy
page_title: Termite
short_description: Social insects related to cockroaches
... that Thelnetham Windmill was completely restored from dereliction to working order by amateur volunteers?

page_title: Thelnetham Windmill
short_description: Grade II* listed tower mill constructed of brick
page_title: Amateur
short_description: Person who participates in activities on a nonprofessional basis
... that Ty Cobb would hide black Detroit Tigers mascot Li'l Rastus in his room or under his train berth to evade Jim Crow laws?

page_title: Ty Cobb
short_description: American baseball player (1886–1961)
page_title: Detroit Tigers
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise in Detroit, Michigan
page_title: Li'l Rastus
short_description: American mascot (1891/92–??)
page_title: Jim Crow laws
short_description: Laws enforcing racial segregation in the U.S.
... that The George Inn (pictured) in Norton St Philip, Somerset, was used as an army headquarters during the Monmouth Rebellion in 1685, and then as a courtroom to try the rebels in the Bloody Assizes?

page_title: The George Inn, Norton St Philip
short_description: Grade I listed pub in Somerset, England
page_title: Norton St Philip
short_description: Village in Somerset, England
page_title: Somerset
short_description: County in South West England
page_title: Monmouth Rebellion
short_description: 1685 English rebellion against James II
page_title: Bloody Assizes
short_description: English trials after the Monmouth Rebellion, 1685
... that Sugar Babies, conceived by Ralph G. Allen, was based on his collection of more than 5,000 comedy sketches?

page_title: Sugar Baby
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Ralph G. Allen
page_title: Sketch comedy
short_description: Series of short comedy scenes or vignettes
... that the suffix "-up" in Western Australian place names means "place of" in a dialect of the Noongar language?

page_title: Suffix
short_description: Morpheme placed at the end of a word
page_title: -up
short_description: Suffix found in place names in Western Australia
page_title: Western Australia
short_description: State of Australia
page_title: Toponymy
short_description: Study of place names
page_title: Noongar
short_description: Group of Aboriginal peoples of southwestern Australia
... that playwright Larry Kramer called Rodger McFarlane, the first paid executive director of the Gay Men's Health Crisis, someone who "did more for the gay world than any person has ever done"?

page_title: Larry Kramer
short_description: American playwright and gay rights activist (1935–2020)
page_title: Rodger McFarlane
short_description: American gay rights and AIDS activist (1955–2009)
page_title: GMHC
short_description: New York City–based non-profit AIDS service organization
... that The Last Nightingale was an album recorded to raise money for striking coal miners in the 1984–1985 UK miners' strike?

page_title: The Last Nightingale
short_description: 1984 studio album by various artists
page_title: Album
short_description: Collection of audio recordings
page_title: 1984–1985 United Kingdom miners' strike
short_description: Industrial action in British coal mining
... that Jack Billingham gave up Hank Aaron's record tying 714th home run as the Cincinnati Reds Opening Day starting pitcher in 1974?

page_title: Jack Billingham
short_description: American baseball player (born 1943)
page_title: Hank Aaron
short_description: American baseball player (1934–2021)
page_title: List of Cincinnati Reds Opening Day starting pitchers
... that American Slovenian-style polka musician Louis Bashell received Wisconsin's first National Heritage Fellowship grant from the National Endowment for the Arts?

page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Slovenian-style polka
page_title: Louis Bashell
short_description: American polka musician (1914–2008)
page_title: Wisconsin
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: National Heritage Fellowship
short_description: American folk arts award
page_title: National Endowment for the Arts
short_description: Independent agency of the US federal government
... that Cyrus C. Miller believed the United States and Canada would one day become a single nation and that lacrosse could be its official sport?

page_title: Cyrus C. Miller
page_title: Field lacrosse
short_description: Full contact outdoor men's team sport
page_title: National sport
short_description: Sport or other physical activity with particular significance in a nation
... that Louie Caporusso (pictured) led the U.S. in goals scored through most of the 2008–09 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season, but when he only scored two in the last nine games, Michigan won eight of those nine?

page_title: Louie Caporusso
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player
page_title: Goal (ice hockey)
short_description: Point scoring in ice hockey
page_title: 2008–09 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season
page_title: Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey
short_description: Men's ice hockey team of the University of Michigan
... that Fireflight's song "Unbreakable" was inspired by a fan's question asked on MySpace?

page_title: Fireflight
short_description: American Christian rock band from Florida
page_title: Unbreakable (Fireflight song)
short_description: 2007 single by Fireflight
page_title: Myspace
short_description: American social networking service
... that Sigurd Bødtker was Norway's first full-time theatre critic?

page_title: Sigurd Bødtker
short_description: Norwegian theatre critic (1866–1928)
page_title: Norway
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Theatre criticism
short_description: Genre of arts criticism
... that the capture of Bologna on 21 April 1945 was the last battle of the Polish II Corps?

page_title: Battle of Bologna
short_description: Component of World War 2
page_title: 2nd Polish Corps (Polish Armed Forces in the West)
short_description: Military unit
...  that local legend suggests that Ai-Ais Hot Springs in southern Namibia were discovered in 1850 by a nomadic Nama shepherd rounding up stray sheep?

page_title: Legend
short_description: Genre of storytelling that involves heroic humans
page_title: ǀAi-ǀAis
short_description: Holiday resort in ǁKaras Region, Namibia
page_title: Namibia
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
page_title: Nomad
short_description: Person without fixed habitat
page_title: Namaqua
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Reba McEntire starred in a television movie based on her 1992 hit single "Is There Life Out There"?

page_title: Reba McEntire
short_description: American country singer and actress (born 1955)
page_title: Television film
short_description: Feature film produced for a TV network
page_title: Is There Life Out There
short_description: 1992 single by Reba McEntire
... that Spey casting is a two-handed fly fishing technique that was developed on the River Spey in Scotland?

page_title: Spey casting
page_title: Fly fishing
short_description: Angling technique
page_title: River Spey
short_description: River in Scotland
page_title: Scotland
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
... that although the 1998 film Restless takes place in Beijing, only about 20 percent of the dialogue is in Chinese?

page_title: Restless (1998 film)
short_description: 1998 film
page_title: Beijing
short_description: Capital city of China
page_title: Standard Chinese
short_description: Standard form of Mandarin Chinese
... that the Maya archaeological site of Xlapak (pictured) in Mexico features well-preserved examples of the ostentatious Puuc style of architecture?

page_title: Maya civilization
short_description: Mesoamerican civilization (c. 2000 BC – 1697 AD)
page_title: Xlapak
short_description: Maya archaeological site in the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico
page_title: Mexico
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Puuc
short_description: Region and Maya architectural style of Yucatán, Mexico
... that the Niagara Engine House building is the only one of six engine company firehouses in Poughkeepsie, New York, still standing?

page_title: Niagara Engine House
short_description: Fire station in Poughkeepsie, New York
page_title: Poughkeepsie, New York
short_description: City in New York, United States
... that Philadelphia Athletics manager Connie Mack once sent hunchbacked batboy Louis Van Zelst out to coach first base, but the umpires made Mack recall him to the dugout?

page_title: Philadelphia Athletics
short_description: Historical Major League Baseball (MLB) team (1901–1954)
page_title: Connie Mack
short_description: American baseball manager and owner (1862–1956)
page_title: Kyphosis
short_description: Excessive convex curvature of the lower and middle spine
page_title: Bat boy
short_description: Person carrying baseball bats
page_title: Louis Van Zelst
short_description: American batboy and mascot (1895–1915)
... that each of the Chinese languages has over 100 classifiers, or "measure words", which must be used any time a noun appears with a number or a demonstrative?

page_title: Sinitic languages
short_description: Branch of Sino-Tibetan languages
page_title: Chinese classifier
short_description: Measure words in Chinese
page_title: Noun
short_description: Part of speech that names an object or set of objects
page_title: Demonstrative
short_description: Words indicating which object is being referred to
... that the Father Millet Cross on the grounds of Fort Niagara, at just , was the smallest National Monument ever established in the United States?

page_title: Father Millet Cross
short_description: American monument in New York
page_title: Fort Niagara
short_description: State historic site of New York, US
page_title: National monument (United States)
short_description: Monuments assigned protected status by presidents of the US
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
... that the Interstate Bridge over the Menominee River was sculpted with wild rice motifs in the concrete?

page_title: Interstate Bridge (Marinette, Wisconsin – Menominee, Michigan)
short_description: Bridge in United States of America
page_title: Menominee River
short_description: River in Wisconsin and Michigan
... that the first of Thomas Eakins's William Rush and His Model paintings provoked controversy by its inclusion of the discarded clothes of William Rush's nude model?

page_title: Thomas Eakins
short_description: American artist (1844–1916)
page_title: William Rush and His Model
short_description: Painting series by Thomas Eakins
page_title: William Rush
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that although Mellor hill fort is Iron Age in origin, artefacts possibly as old as 10,000 years have been discovered on the site, including a 4,000-year-old amber necklace?

page_title: Mellor hill fort
short_description: Prehistoric site in North West England
page_title: Iron Age
short_description: Archaeological period
... that with a voyage of 59 days, the '' (pictured) set a 1901 record for the fastest New York – San Francisco ocean passage?

page_title: SS American (1900)
short_description: American steel-hulled, single propeller cargo ship
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
page_title: San Francisco
short_description: City and county in California, US
... that by pinpointing three counter-cultural traits of Western Norway — Landsmål, temperance and laity — Gabriel Øidne laid the grounds for Norwegian voter sociology?

page_title: Counterculture
short_description: Subculture whose values and norms of behavior deviate from those of mainstream society
page_title: Western Norway
short_description: Region of Norway
page_title: Nynorsk
short_description: One of the Norwegian language standards
page_title: Temperance movement
short_description: Social movement against drinking alcohol
page_title: Laity
short_description: Members of a religious organization who are not part of the clergy
page_title: Gabriel Øidne
short_description: Norwegian geographer and historian
page_title: Sociology
short_description: Scientific study of human society and relationships
... that "I Don't Know What It Is", the first single from Rufus Wainwright's album Want One, samples Maurice Ravel's Bolero?

page_title: I Don't Know What It Is
short_description: 2004 single by Rufus Wainwright
page_title: Rufus Wainwright
short_description: Canadian-American singer-songwriter (born 1973)
page_title: Want One
short_description: 2003 studio album by Rufus Wainwright
page_title: Maurice Ravel
short_description: French composer (1875–1937)
page_title: Bolero
short_description: Genre of Hispanic music with Cuban origins
... that Egmont Prinz zur Lippe-Weissenfeld was an Austrian aristocratic night fighter flying ace who fought for the German Luftwaffe in World War II?

page_title: Egmont Prinz zur Lippe-Weißenfeld
short_description: German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient (1918–1944)
page_title: Austria
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Night fighter
short_description: Fighter aircraft adapted or designed for use at night
page_title: Flying ace
short_description: Distinction given to fighter pilots
page_title: Luftwaffe
short_description: Air force of Nazi Germany (1935–1945)
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that the South Carolina town which Biggin Church chapel of ease, Strawberry Chapel, was built to serve, no longer exists?

page_title: South Carolina
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Biggin Church Ruins
short_description: Historic ruins in South Carolina, United States
page_title: Chapel of ease
short_description: Church building other than the parish church
page_title: Strawberry Chapel and Childsbury Town Site
short_description: Archaeological site in South Carolina, United States
... that Egyptian actor C. K. Alexander composed under the pseudonyms Mario Quimber and Basheer Qadar?

page_title: Egypt
short_description: Country in North Africa
page_title: C. K. Alexander
short_description: Egyptian actor (1923-1980)
page_title: Pseudonym
short_description: Fictitious name used for a particular purpose
... that, under the drug policy of Canada, of those convicted of drug offences under Canadian law in 1921, three-quarters were Chinese?

page_title: Drug policy of Canada
page_title: Drug prohibition
short_description: Prohibition of drugs through law
page_title: Law of Canada
page_title: Chinese people
... that former President of Poland Lech Walesa only won 1% of the vote in the 2000 Polish presidential election?

page_title: President of Poland
short_description: Head of state of Poland
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Lech Wałęsa
short_description: President of Poland from 1990 to 1995
page_title: 2000 Polish presidential election
... that the image of Hindu deity Hanuman (pictured) reportedly came alive and moved when installed at the  Hanuman temple in Sarangpur?

page_title: Hindus
short_description: Adherents of Hinduism
page_title: Hanuman
short_description: Hindu god, companion of the god Rama
page_title: Hanuman temple, Salangpur
short_description: Famous Hanumanji temple in Gujarat
... that Price's Post Office in Spartanburg County, South Carolina, was a "publick house" and stagecoach stop in the early 19th century?

page_title: Price's Post Office
short_description: Historic house/post office in the US
page_title: Spartanburg County, South Carolina
short_description: County in South Carolina, United States
page_title: Pub
short_description: Establishment that serves alcoholic drinks
page_title: Stagecoach
short_description: Horse-drawn public transport coach
... that Uruguay is known as the "Switzerland of the Americas" from its adoption of Swiss-based banking laws?

page_title: Switzerland–Uruguay relations
short_description: Bilateral relations
... that Elsie B. Washington was called the "mother of the African-American romance" for her 1980 novel, considered the first to feature African American characters by an African American author?

page_title: Elsie B. Washington
short_description: American writer
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: Romance novel
short_description: Literary genre
... that the specific epithet of bigeye trevally (Caranx sexfasciatus) refers to the six dark bands on their sides that fade and disappear as the marine fish mature and age?

page_title: Specific name
short_description: Index of articles associated with the same name
page_title: Bigeye trevally
short_description: Species of fish
... that Don Zimmerman, once called the "best coach in college lacrosse", has traveled around the world promoting the sport, with the ultimate goal of having it once again become an Olympic event?

page_title: Don Zimmerman
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: College lacrosse
short_description: Lacrosse played by student athletes in North America
page_title: Field lacrosse
short_description: Full contact outdoor men's team sport
... that the candy was a traditional South Asian unit of mass, equal to twenty maunds?

page_title: Candy (unit)
short_description: South Asian traditional unit of mass
page_title: South Asia
short_description: Subregion of the Asian continent
page_title: Unit of measurement
short_description: Quantity standard
page_title: Mass
short_description: Amount of matter present in an object
page_title: Maund
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that the Nebraska House in Virginia was so named because Colonel Samuel D. McDearmon's wife refused to move to Nebraska?

page_title: Nebraska House
page_title: Samuel D. McDearmon
short_description: American politician
... that Bettino Ricasoli (pictured), developer of the first "modern" Chianti wine recipe based on the Sangiovese grape, later became Italian Prime Minister?

page_title: Bettino Ricasoli
short_description: Italian politician (1809–1880)
page_title: Chianti
short_description: Regional variety of Italian wine
page_title: Sangiovese
short_description: Wine making grape
page_title: Prime Minister of Italy
short_description: Head of government of Italy
... that the Latting Observatory, described as "New York's first skyscraper", was the tallest building in the United States at  during its brief life from 1853 until it burnt down in 1856?

page_title: Latting Observatory
short_description: Tower in New York City
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
page_title: Skyscraper
short_description: Tall habitable building
... that the 350cc engine in the 1949 Douglas Mark III British motorcycle was based on a WW2 electricity generator engine?

page_title: Douglas Mark III
short_description: Type of motorcycle
page_title: Great Britain
short_description: Island northwest of continental Europe
page_title: Motorcycle
short_description: Two- or three-wheeled motor vehicle
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
... that while still in college, children's author Eloise Greenfield realized that she was too shy to be a teacher and dropped out to work at the U.S. Patent Office?

page_title: Eloise Greenfield
short_description: American writer (1929–2021)
page_title: United States Patent and Trademark Office
short_description: United States national patent bureau
... that the previous owners of KWVR in Enterprise, Oregon, actually lived at the radio station until they sold it in 2008?

page_title: KWVR (AM)
short_description: Radio station in Enterprise, Oregon, United States
page_title: Enterprise, Oregon
short_description: City in Oregon, United States
page_title: Radio broadcasting
short_description: Transmission of radio waves intended to reach a wide audience
... that Yohl Ik'nal, queen of the Classic Period Maya city of Palenque in Mexico, was the first known female Mayan ruler?

page_title: Yohl Ikʼnal
short_description: Queen of the Mayan city-state of Palenque from 583 to 604
page_title: Mesoamerican chronology
short_description: Divides the history of pre-Columbian Mesoamerica into several periods
page_title: Maya civilization
short_description: Mesoamerican civilization (c. 2000 BC – 1697 AD)
page_title: Palenque
short_description: Ancient Maya city-state in Chiapas, Mexico
page_title: Mexico
short_description: Country in North America
... that after a hurdle was misplaced on the running track, Angelo Taylor said he would never again compete at the Adidas Track Classic?

page_title: Hurdling
short_description: Group of track and field events
page_title: Track and field
short_description: Sports based on running, jumping or throwing
page_title: Angelo Taylor
short_description: American track and field athlete (born 1978)
page_title: Adidas Track Classic
short_description: Track and field athletics meeting in California, US
... that Nevada City, California’s Doris Foley Library for Historical Research includes a Cornish Studies Collection?

page_title: Nevada City, California
short_description: City in California, United States
page_title: Doris Foley Library for Historical Research
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Cornish people
short_description: Ethnic group in Cornwall, England, UK, and the worldwide Cornish diaspora
... that neurosurgeon Keith Black, featured in a Time special issue on "Heroes of Medicine", is known for his discovery that the peptide bradykinin can be effective in opening the blood-brain barrier?

page_title: Neurosurgery
short_description: Medical specialty of disorders which affect any portion of the nervous system
page_title: Keith Black
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Time (magazine)
short_description: American news magazine and website
page_title: Peptide
short_description: Short chains of 2–50 amino acids
page_title: Bradykinin
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Blood–brain barrier
short_description: Semipermeable capillary interface between blood and the brain
... that The Torment of Saint Anthony (pictured) has recently been identified as the earliest known painting by Michelangelo?

page_title: The Torment of Saint Anthony
short_description: 1480s painting by Michelangelo
page_title: Michelangelo
short_description: Italian artist and architect (1475–1564)