wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club was the site of Tiger Woods’ record third consecutive amateur championship?

page_title: Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club
short_description: Golf club near Portland, Oregon
page_title: Tiger Woods
short_description: American professional golfer (born 1975)
page_title: U.S. Amateur
short_description: Annual golf tournament in the United States
...that Very Light Jet entrepreneur Jim McCotter founded a religious movement?

page_title: Very light jet
short_description: Class of small jet aircraft under 10,000 lb.
page_title: Entrepreneurship
short_description: Taking financial risks in the hope of profit
page_title: Jim McCotter
page_title: New religious movement
short_description: Religious community or spiritual group of modern origin
...that the land holdings of Henry Newhall (pictured) formed the basis of what is now Santa Clarita, California?

page_title: Henry Newhall
short_description: American businessman (1825–1882)
page_title: Santa Clarita, California
short_description: City in California, United States
...that 25 of the 368 Cuban bird species are endemic?

page_title: List of birds of Cuba
page_title: Endemism
short_description: State of species being unique to a location
...that according to legend, when a peasant stole a donkey from Opportuna of Montreuils abbey, she "left the matter up to God," and the next day, the peasant's field was sown with salt?

page_title: Peasant
short_description: Agricultural laborer or farmer with limited land ownership
page_title: Donkey
short_description: Domesticated animal primarily used for transportation
page_title: Opportuna of Montreuil
short_description: Frankish Benedictine nun
page_title: Abbey
short_description: Monastery under an abbot or an abbess
page_title: God
short_description: Supreme being in theistic belief systems
page_title: Salting the earth
short_description: Ancient symbolic ritual
...that the 2,000 American soldiers who fought in the Battle of Short Hills against 17,000 British men suffered only minor casualties and were able to inflict considerable damage on the enemy?

page_title: Battle of Short Hills
short_description: June 1777 battle of the American Revolutionary War
...that there are two radio stations in Brunei that broadcast partially in Gurkhali for the Nepalese speakers of the First Battalion of the Royal Gurkha Rifles stationed in Brunei?

page_title: Radio broadcasting
short_description: Transmission of radio waves intended to reach a wide audience
page_title: Brunei
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Nepali language
short_description: Indo-Aryan Language
page_title: Languages of Brunei
page_title: Royal Gurkha Rifles
short_description: Infantry regiment of the British Army
...that Jiang Rong was inspired to write his 2004 novel Wolf Totem during China's Cultural Revolution after a failed attempt to domesticate a wolf?

page_title: 2004 in literature
page_title: Wolf Totem
short_description: 2004 Chinese novel
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
page_title: Cultural Revolution
short_description: Period of sociopolitical turmoil in China (1966–1976)
page_title: Domestication
short_description: Selective breeding of plants and animals to serve humans
page_title: Wolf
short_description: Species of canine
...that the 1983 film Circle of Power won a Dramatic Films award at the 1982 Sundance Film Festival?

page_title: Circle of Power
short_description: 1983 film by Bobby Roth
page_title: Sundance Film Festival
short_description: Annual film festival in the United States
...that County Route 708 in Camden County, New Jersey is only one of four routes in that county that has multiple routes of the same number?

page_title: List of county routes in Camden County, New Jersey
page_title: Camden County, New Jersey
short_description: County in New Jersey, United States
...that the Oscar Niemeyer Museum (pictured) in Paraná, Brazil was reinaugurated to honor its famous architect Oscar Niemeyer, who completed his design for the museum's annex at the age of 95?

page_title: Oscar Niemeyer Museum
short_description: Art museum in Curitiba, Paraná, Brazil
page_title: Paraná (state)
short_description: State of Brazil
page_title: Brazil
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Oscar Niemeyer
short_description: Brazilian architect (1907–2012)
...that Donald Stephens, recently deceased mayor of Rosemont, Illinois for 51 years, is believed to have been the longest-serving mayor in the United States?

page_title: Donald Stephens
short_description: American politician
page_title: Mayor
short_description: Head of municipal government such as a town or city
page_title: Rosemont, Illinois
short_description: Village in Illinois, United States
...that in economics, the kinked demand curve theory was the first attempt at explaining sticky prices?

page_title: Economics
short_description: Social science studying goods and services
page_title: Kinked demand
short_description: Economic Model regarding demand
page_title: Nominal rigidity
short_description: Inertia of prices in economics
...that French mycologist and naturalist Lucien Quélet claimed in his book, Mycologic Flora of France, that the human race as a whole was becoming more and more primitive?

page_title: French people
page_title: Mycology
short_description: Study of fungi
page_title: Natural history
short_description: Study of organisms in their environment
page_title: Lucien Quélet
short_description: French mycologist and naturalist (1832–1899)
page_title: Urgesellschaft
short_description: Coexistence of humans in prehistory
...that the Lykaia in Arcadia was a primitive rite of passage centered upon a threat of cannibalism and the possibility of a werewolf transformation?

page_title: Lykaia
short_description: Ancient Greek festival in Arcadia
page_title: Arcadia
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Rite of passage
short_description: Ritual reflecting change of social status
page_title: Cannibalism
short_description: Eating members of one's own species
page_title: Werewolf
short_description: Mythological human with acquired ability to transform into a wolflike creature
...that James T. Brand of the Oregon Supreme Court was the presiding judge for most of the Judges' Trial, in which 10 German lawyers and judges were convicted of war crimes after World War II?

page_title: James T. Brand
short_description: American judge (1886–1964)
page_title: Oregon Supreme Court
short_description: Highest court in the U.S. state of Oregon
page_title: Judges' Trial
short_description: Post-WWII war crimes trial
page_title: Subsequent Nuremberg trials
short_description: 1946–1949 trials of Nazi leadership
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that even though Uncle Tom's Cabin was the best-selling novel of the 19th century, it reached an even wider audience in its theatrical adaptations (advertising poster pictured)?

page_title: Uncle Tom's Cabin
short_description: 1852 novel by Harriet Beecher Stowe
page_title: Novel
short_description: Long fictional narrative story
page_title: Tom show
short_description: Plays loosely based on the novel 'Uncle Tom's Cabin'.
...that in negative base systems, positive and negative numbers can be represented without the use of a minus sign?

page_title: Negative base
short_description: Non-standard positional numeral system
page_title: Plus and minus signs
short_description: Mathematical symbols (+ and −)
...that Gurdwara Sahib Klang, a Sikh Gurdwara in Malaysia, was constructed with donations collected by Sikh Sangats all over Malaysia, including a large sum from the Prime Minister's Department?

page_title: Gurdwara Sahib Klang
short_description: Gurdwara in Selangor, Malaysia
page_title: Gurdwara
short_description: Place of worship in Sikhism
page_title: Malaysia
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Sikhs
short_description: Religious group
page_title: Sangat
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that in 2000, Willamette Industries, Inc. was fined a then-record $11.2 million by the United States Environmental Protection Agency for violations of the Clean Air Act?

page_title: Willamette Industries
short_description: American forest products company
page_title: United States Environmental Protection Agency
short_description: U.S. federal government agency
page_title: Clean Air Act
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Ladipo Solanke, long the Secretary-General of the West African Students' Union, was the first person to broadcast on the radio in the Yoruba language?

page_title: Ladipo Solanke
short_description: Nigerian activist (1886 – 1958)
page_title: West African Students' Union
short_description: London association of students from West Africa
page_title: Radio
short_description: Use of radio waves for communication
page_title: Yoruba language
short_description: Atlantic-Congo language
...that the Portland Power’s Natalie Williams was the leading scorer in the ABL during the 1997 to 1998 season?

page_title: Portland Power (basketball)
short_description: American basketball team
page_title: Natalie Williams
short_description: American basketball and volleyball player (born 1970)
page_title: American Basketball League (1996–1998)
short_description: Defunct professional women's basketball league in the United States
...that the LWD Szpak (pictured) was the first Polish-designed post-World War II airplane?

page_title: LWD Szpak
short_description: Utility aircraft used by the Polish Air Force
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Airplane
short_description: Powered aircraft with wings
...that the Romanian artist Ion Valentin Anestin was censored and ultimately arrested by the Communist regime for publishing caricatures of Joseph Stalin during World War II?

page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: Ion Valentin Anestin
short_description: Romanian artist and writer
page_title: Socialist Republic of Romania
short_description: Romanian state from 1947 to 1989
page_title: Joseph Stalin
short_description: Leader of the Soviet Union from 1924 to 1953
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
...that a British Gurkha Battalion has been maintained in Brunei at the request of the Sultan of Brunei since the 1962 Brunei Revolt?

page_title: British Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Gurkha
short_description: Indian and Nepalese national soldiers
page_title: Military forces based in Brunei
page_title: Hassanal Bolkiah
short_description: Sultan of Brunei since 1967
page_title: Brunei revolt
short_description: Failed 1962 revolt in the British protectorate
...that Kerry Lynch is the only nordic combined skier to ever be disqualified for doping and stripped of his medal at the Winter Olympics or Nordic skiing World Championships?

page_title: Kerry Lynch
short_description: American former nordic combined skier (born 1957)
page_title: Nordic combined
short_description: Winter sport combining the events of cross-country skiing and ski jumping
page_title: Doping in sport
short_description: Use of banned drugs by athletes
page_title: Winter Olympic Games
short_description: Major international multi-sport event
page_title: FIS Nordic World Ski Championships
short_description: International Nordic skiing competitions
...that Charles Menzies established Newcastle, New South Wales as a settlement, when he was only 21 years of age?

page_title: Charles Menzies (Royal Marines officer)
short_description: Royal Marines officer (1783–1866)
page_title: Newcastle, New South Wales
short_description: City in New South Wales, Australia
...that Jacqui Oatley is the first female football commentator in the history of BBC football programme Match of the Day?

page_title: Jacqui Oatley
short_description: English broadcaster
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Sports commentator
short_description: Broadcaster who comments on a live event
page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
page_title: Match of the Day
short_description: British TV football series (since 1964)
...that the students of Jagiellonian University tore the portrait of Emperor Franz Joseph I to pieces at the Collegium Novum (pictured) while rallying for independence from the Austrian Empire?

page_title: Jagiellonian University
short_description: Academic institution in Kraków, Poland
page_title: Franz Joseph I
short_description: Habsburg monarch from 1848 to 1916
page_title: Collegium Novum
short_description: Building of the Jagiellonian University in Poland
page_title: Austria-Hungary
short_description: 1867–1918 empire in Central Europe
...that the Avinguda Diagonal, a street in Barcelona, Spain, is so named because it cuts the central district Eixample in two diagonally?

page_title: Avinguda Diagonal
short_description: Thoroughfare in Barcelona, Spain
page_title: Barcelona
short_description: City and municipality in Catalonia, Spain
page_title: Spain
short_description: Country in Southern and Western Europe
page_title: Eixample
short_description: District of Barcelona
...that Dan Jones heard founder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Joseph Smith, Jr.'s "final prophecy" the day before Smith was killed?

page_title: Dan Jones (Mormon)
short_description: Welsh Mormon missionary, steamboat captain. (1810–1862)
page_title: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
short_description: Largest church adhering to Mormonism
page_title: Joseph Smith
short_description: Founder of the Latter Day Saint movement (1805–1844)
page_title: Prophecies attributed to Joseph Smith
...that the Vietminh named the grenades they made and used against the French after Phan Dinh Phung, who led a rebel army in the initial colonisation of Vietnam?

page_title: Viet Minh
short_description: Vietnam's communist-led independence movement (1941–55)
page_title: Grenade
short_description: Small explosive weapon that typically is thrown by hand
page_title: Phan Đình Phùng
short_description: Vietnamese revolutionary (1847–1896)
page_title: Vietnam
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia
...that Australian Test cricketer Ray Lindwall played in two rugby league grand finals for the St. George Dragons?

page_title: Australia national cricket team
page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
page_title: Ray Lindwall
short_description: Australian cricketer and rugby league footballer (1921–1996)
page_title: Rugby league
short_description: Full-contact sport played by two teams of thirteen players on a rectangular field
page_title: St. George Dragons
short_description: Australian rugby league club, based in Sydney, NSW that folded in 1998
...that Annette Akroyd, an orientalist, is remembered primarily for her early efforts at women’s education in India?

page_title: Annette Beveridge
short_description: British orientalist (1842–1929)
page_title: Orientalist
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that a German-American was aboard the German submarine, U-94, when she was sunk by  United States Navy and Canadian Navy forces?

page_title: German submarine U-94 (1940)
short_description: German World War II submarine
page_title: United States Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Royal Canadian Navy
short_description: Maritime component of the Canadian Armed Forces
...that the oligopoly formed in Minneapolis by Pillsbury,  Northwestern Consolidated (pictured) and General Mills before the Great Depression was the world's largest flour miller?

page_title: Oligopoly
short_description: Market dominated by a small number of sellers
page_title: Minneapolis
short_description: City in Minnesota, United States
page_title: Pillsbury (brand)
short_description: American food processing company
page_title: Northwestern Consolidated Milling Company
short_description: Former American flour milling company
page_title: General Mills
short_description: American multinational food corporation
page_title: Great Depression
short_description: Worldwide economic depression (1929–1939)
page_title: Gristmill
short_description: Apparatus that grinds grain into flour
...that the Royal Brunei Navy formed as the Boat Section of the Brunei Malay Regiment?

page_title: Royal Brunei Navy
short_description: Maritime warfare branch of the military of Brunei Darussalam
page_title: Royal Brunei Armed Forces
short_description: Military of Brunei
...that Eduard Bloch was a Jewish doctor whose life was saved out of "everlasting gratitude" by Adolf Hitler?

page_title: Eduard Bloch
short_description: Austrian physician (1872–1945)
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: Adolf Hitler
short_description: Dictator of Germany from 1933 to 1945
...that on May 3, 2002 a military MiG-21bis aircraft crashed into the Bank of Rajasthan in India, killing eight?

page_title: May 3
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 2002
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21
short_description: 1956 Soviet fighter aircraft family
page_title: 2002 Jalandhar MiG-21 crash
short_description: Aviation incident in Jalandhar, India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that the far right political writer Armin Mohler was refused entry to the SS and forced to return to his native Switzerland, where he was arrested for desertion from the Swiss Army?

page_title: Far-right politics
short_description: Political alignment in the right-wing spectrum
page_title: Armin Mohler
short_description: Swiss far-right political philosopher (1920–2003)
page_title: Schutzstaffel
short_description: German Nazi paramilitary organisation (1925–1945)
page_title: Switzerland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Desertion
short_description: Abandonment of military duty without authorization
page_title: Swiss Armed Forces
short_description: Military of Switzerland
...that Lyndon Johnson declined to respond to the Vietcong's Christmas Eve 1964 Brinks Hotel bombing, fearing that fighting during the holiday season would damage morale?

page_title: Lyndon B. Johnson
short_description: President of the United States from 1963 to 1969
page_title: Viet Cong
short_description: Revolutionary organization active in South Vietnam and Cambodia from 1960 to 1977
page_title: Christmas Eve
short_description: Evening or day before Christmas Day
page_title: 1964 Brinks Hotel bombing
short_description: Vietcong bombing in Saigon, South Vietnam
...that Julian Salomons was the only chief justice in New South Wales to resign before he was sworn into office?

page_title: Julian Salomons
short_description: Australian politician (1835–1909)
page_title: Chief justice
short_description: Presiding member of a supreme court
page_title: New South Wales
short_description: State of Australia
...that in the Big Runaway during the American Revolution in Pennsylvania in 1778, Rachel Silverthorn (pictured) rode to warn settlers on Muncy Creek of impending attack when no man would?

page_title: Big Runaway
short_description: June-July 1778 mass exodus
page_title: American Revolutionary War
short_description: 1775–1783 conflict in North America
page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Muncy Creek
short_description: Creek in Pennsylvania, United States
...that tourism is Nicaragua's second largest industry, having grown 394% in the past 12 years?

page_title: Tourism in Nicaragua
page_title: Nicaragua
short_description: Country in Central America
...that Royal Governor of Chile José de Garro planned to defeat the Mapuches by taking their chiefs hostage in a ruse, but the plan was rejected by King Charles II of Spain as too deceitful?

page_title: Royal Governor of Chile
short_description: Title for the ruler of the Captaincy General of Chile
page_title: José de Garro
short_description: Royal Governor of Chile, 1623–1702
page_title: Mapuche
short_description: Indigenous people of South America
page_title: Charles II of Spain
short_description: King of Spain from 1665 to 1700
...that in 1961 the Portland Buckaroos hockey team beat the Seattle Totems in the Western Hockey League championship to win the Lester Patrick Cup in its first season of existence?

page_title: Portland Buckaroos
short_description: American ice hockey team (1928–41, 1960–75)
page_title: Seattle Totems
short_description: Professional ice hockey team
page_title: Western Hockey League (1952–1974)
short_description: Defunct professional ice hockey league
page_title: Lester Patrick Cup
short_description: Western CAN-AM ice hockey championship (1949–74)
...that the non-fiction book The Pit: A Group Encounter Defiled is cited in academic journals as an extreme example of encounter groups?

page_title: Non-fiction
short_description: Type of genre, true work
page_title: The Pit: A Group Encounter Defiled
short_description: Narrative nonfiction book by Gene Church, and Conrad D. Carnes
page_title: Academic journal
short_description: Peer-reviewed scholarly periodical
page_title: T-groups
short_description: Form of group training
...that Irish cricketer and artist Robert Gregory was the subject of four poems by W. B. Yeats?

page_title: Cricket
short_description: Team sport played with a bat and ball
page_title: Artist
short_description: Person creating art or practicing the arts
page_title: Robert Gregory
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: W. B. Yeats
short_description: Irish poet and playwright (1865–1939)
...that piano player and pupil of Ignacy Jan Paderewski, Maryla Jonas, debuted at the age of 9?

page_title: Piano
short_description: Keyboard instrument
page_title: Ignacy Jan Paderewski
short_description: Polish pianist, composer, intellectual and statesman (1860–1941)
page_title: Maryla Jonas
short_description: Polish musician (1911–1959)
...that Jewelers' Row (pictured) in Philadelphia was the first speculative housing development in the United States, featuring that country's first row houses?

page_title: Jewelers' Row, Philadelphia
short_description: Neighborhood in Philadelphia, US
page_title: Philadelphia
short_description: Most populous city in Pennsylvania, US
page_title: Housing estate
short_description: Group of homes and other buildings built together as a single development
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Terraced house
short_description: Form of medium-density housing
...that book peddlers played an important cultural role in various countries, for which they sometimes suffered state persecution and sometimes enjoyed state protection?

page_title: Book peddler
...that Australian Olympic swimming gold medalist Neil Brooks retired after being suspended for drinking 46 cans of beer on a flight from Britain back to Australia?

page_title: List of Australian Olympic medallists in swimming
page_title: Neil Brooks
short_description: Australian swimmer
page_title: Beer
short_description: Alcoholic drink made from fermented cereal grains
page_title: Britain
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
...that as British Colonial Secretary, Arthur Creech Jones oversaw dominion status in 1948 for Ceylon?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Secretary of State for the Colonies
short_description: British Cabinet minister
page_title: Arthur Creech Jones
short_description: British trade unionist and politician (1891–1964)
page_title: Dominion
short_description: Self-governing countries of the British Empire
page_title: Sri Lanka
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that the 1928 legislative election is considered the last free election in Poland before the fall of communism six decades later?

page_title: 1928 Polish parliamentary election
page_title: Revolutions of 1989
short_description: Revolutionary wave overthrowing most communist states in Europe