wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that ITV Network Centre did not want to broadcast the first series of Cold Feet at 9 p.m. because that was a timeslot traditionally reserved for programmes that viewers could do their ironing to?

page_title: ITV
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Cold Feet series 1
short_description: First series of the British comedy-drama television
page_title: Cold Feet
short_description: British comedy-drama TV series
page_title: Ironing
short_description: Process of removing wrinkles from fabric
...that the proposed WALLY commuter rail line in southeast Michigan would run over track first laid over one hundred years ago?

page_title: WALLY
short_description: Proposed commuter rail service
page_title: Commuter rail
short_description: Passenger rail transport services primarily within metropolitan areas
page_title: Southeast Michigan
short_description: Region of US state
...that a Carley float was a liferaft fashioned from a large ring of copper tubing surrounded by cork and canvas?

page_title: Carley float
short_description: Liferaft design
page_title: Lifeboat (shipboard)
short_description: Small boat carried on a ship for emergency evacuation
page_title: Copper
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 29 (Cu)
page_title: Cork (material)
short_description: Tree bark tissue harvested for commercial use
page_title: Canvas
short_description: Heavy-duty plain-woven fabric
...that in 1806, Murrays' Mills (pictured) in Ancoats, Manchester was the largest mill complex in the world?

page_title: Murrays' Mills
short_description: Mill complex in Manchester, England
page_title: Ancoats
short_description: Area of Manchester, Greater Manchester, England
page_title: Manchester
short_description: City and metropolitan borough in England
page_title: Mill
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Kitty Kielland had to take private landscape painting lessons from Hans Gude because she was a woman?

page_title: Kitty Kielland
short_description: Norwegian artist (1843–1914)
page_title: Hans Gude
short_description: Norwegian painter (1825–1903)
...that Andrei Kravchuk gave up his almost-completed master's degree in Mathematics to study film after Aleksei German offered him a job as a director's assistant?

page_title: Andrei Kravchuk
short_description: Russian film director (born 1962)
page_title: Master's degree
short_description: Postgraduate educational qualification
page_title: Aleksei German
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Isaac Moores, Sr. served in the Oregon Territorial Legislature, with his son Isaac Moores, Jr. later serving in the Oregon State Legislature?

page_title: Isaac R. Moores
short_description: American politician
page_title: Oregon Territorial Legislature
short_description: Defunct American legislative body
page_title: Isaac R. Moores Jr.
short_description: American politician
page_title: Oregon Legislative Assembly
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Oregon
...that the hero of the Loch Ard disaster, Tom Pearce, lost one of his sons when the Loch Vennachar was wrecked off Kangaroo Island in 1905?

page_title: Loch Ard (ship)
short_description: UK ship launched in 1873
page_title: Loch Vennachar
short_description: Scottish sailing ship that was wrecked off South Australia in 1905
page_title: Kangaroo Island
short_description: Island in South Australia
...that Richard Nixon credited Tony Mazzocchi with being the primary force behind enactment of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970?

page_title: Richard Nixon
short_description: President of the United States from 1969 to 1974
page_title: Tony Mazzocchi
short_description: American labor leader (1926-2002)
page_title: Occupational Safety and Health Act (United States)
short_description: United States labor law
...that Theophilus Browne disagreed with his congregations at Cambridge and Warminster and he was paid to leave the Octagon Chapel in Norwich in 1809?

page_title: Theophilus Browne
short_description: British minister
page_title: Cambridge
short_description: City and district in Cambridgeshire, England
page_title: Warminster
short_description: Market town in Wiltshire, England
page_title: Octagon Chapel, Norwich
short_description: Chapel in England
page_title: Norwich
short_description: City and non-metropolitan district in Norfolk, England
...that Lord Francis Douglas fell  to his death shortly after sharing in the first ascent of the Matterhorn (pictured)?

page_title: Lord Francis Douglas
short_description: British mountaineer
page_title: First ascent
short_description: Mountaineering and climbing term
page_title: Matterhorn
short_description: Mountain in the Swiss and Italian Alps
...that the oldest steam locomotive in Switzerland is an Engerth locomotive, a form of articulated locomotive?

page_title: Steam locomotive
short_description: Railway locomotive that produces its pulling power through a steam engine
page_title: Switzerland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Engerth locomotive
short_description: Articulated locomotive type
page_title: Articulated locomotive
short_description: Type of locomotive
...that the Tlaxcaltec forces led by Xicotencatl II "The Younger" had nearly defeated the army of Hernán Cortés when he was ordered to ally with them instead?

page_title: Tlaxcala (Nahua state)
short_description: Pre-Columbian state in present-day central Mexico (1348–1520)
page_title: Xicotencatl II
short_description: Pre-Columbian prince and warleader
page_title: Hernán Cortés
short_description: Spanish conquistador and explorer (1485–1547)
...that the founder of Byzantine studies in Germany is Hieronymus Wolf who, approximately 100 years after the fall of Byzantium, began to edit and translate Byzantine literature?

page_title: Byzantine studies
short_description: Studies about the Byzantine Empire
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Hieronymus Wolf
short_description: German historian and humanist (1516 - 1580)
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Byzantine literature
...that the influence of wine critic Robert Finigan declined when he panned the 1982 Bordeaux vintage, which Robert Parker described as one of greatest of the century?

page_title: Wine
short_description: Alcoholic drink made from grapes
page_title: Robert Finigan
short_description: American wine and restaurant critic
page_title: Bordeaux wine
short_description: Wine produced in the Bordeaux region of France
page_title: Vintage
short_description: Process of yielding grapes or wine during one season
page_title: Robert Parker (wine critic)
short_description: American wine critic
...that East Smithfield was given to the Knighten Guild by King Edgar, after they each performed three combats—one above the ground, one below, and one on water?

page_title: East Smithfield
short_description: Human settlement in England
page_title: King Edgar
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the Dunning House (pictured) in Wawayanda, New York, has features from several different 19th-century architectural styles?

page_title: Dunning House
short_description: Historic house in New York, United States
page_title: Wawayanda, New York
short_description: Town in New York, United States
page_title: Architectural style
short_description: Specific method of construction
...that the sinking of the ferry Greycliffe with the loss of 40 lives in 1927 was the deadliest shipping accident ever in Sydney Harbour, Australia?

page_title: Greycliffe disaster
short_description: 1927 shipping accident in Sydney, Australia
page_title: Port Jackson
short_description: Body of water in Sydney, Australia
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
...that the Przemyśl fortress was the site of one of the largest sieges of the First World War, the Siege of Przemyśl?

page_title: Przemyśl Fortress
short_description: Complex of defensive facilities around Przemyśl, Poland
page_title: Siege of Przemyśl
short_description: 1914–15 battle on the Eastern Front of World War I
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
...that the Forum Against Islamophobia and Racism is a Muslim advocacy group which monitors media coverage of Islam and Muslims in the U.K.?

page_title: Forum Against Islamophobia and Racism
short_description: London-based Muslim advocacy and lobbying group
page_title: Muslims
short_description: Adherents of Islam
page_title: Advocacy
short_description: Public activism
page_title: Mass media
short_description: Forms of media that reach large audiences
page_title: Islam
short_description: Abrahamic monotheistic religion
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
...that Jeremy Doner was the first student at Harvard University to write a screenplay as a creative thesis?

page_title: Jeremy Doner
short_description: American screenwriter
page_title: Harvard University
short_description: Private university in Cambridge, Massachusetts, US
page_title: Screenplay
short_description: Written action and dialogue for visual media
...that according to Inca mythology, lunar eclipses are caused by animals attacking Mama Quilla, the goddess of the moon?

page_title: Inca mythology
short_description: Myths of the Inca civilization
page_title: Lunar eclipse
short_description: Natural phenomenon wherein the Earth casts a shadow on the Moon
page_title: Mama Killa
short_description: Mother Moon in Inca mythology
page_title: Lunar deity
short_description: Deity that represents the Moon
...that American four-star admiral Lynde D. McCormick became NATO's first Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic despite opposition from British prime minister Winston Churchill?

page_title: List of United States Navy four-star admirals
page_title: Lynde D. McCormick
short_description: United States admiral (1895–1956)
page_title: NATO
short_description: Intergovernmental military alliance
page_title: Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic
short_description: Former NATO Supreme Commander
page_title: List of prime ministers of the United Kingdom
page_title: Winston Churchill
short_description: British statesman and writer (1874–1965)
...that the Bourbon County Confederate Monument (pictured) is unique for being shaped like a thirty-foot (nine-meter) chimney?

page_title: Paris Cemetery
short_description: Cemetery in Paris, Kentucky, United States
page_title: Chimney
short_description: Ventilation for hot gases or smoke
...that the Roman Baths of Strand Lane were featured in David Copperfield?

page_title: Roman Baths, Strand Lane
short_description: 17th-century water cistern in London, England
page_title: David Copperfield
short_description: 1849–1850 novel by Charles Dickens
...that Chen Chi-mai received the flag of the World Games and officially made Kaohsiung the host city of World Games 2009?

page_title: Chen Chi-mai
short_description: Taiwanese politician, physician, and mayor of Kaohsiung
page_title: World Games
short_description: Recurring international multi-sport event
page_title: Kaohsiung
short_description: City in southern Taiwan
page_title: 2009 World Games
short_description: Multi-sport event in Kaohsiung, Taiwan
...that production of the cervelat, the Swiss national sausage, is set to cease in 2008, causing a public upset in Switzerland?

page_title: Cervelat
short_description: Swiss sausage
page_title: Swiss cuisine
short_description: Culinary traditions of Switzerland
page_title: Sausage
short_description: Meat product
page_title: Switzerland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
...that Polish Countess Delfina Potocka served as muse to both Romantic poet Count Zygmunt Krasiński and composer Frédéric Chopin—who both wrote works in her honor?

page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Count
short_description: Nobility title in European countries
page_title: Delfina Potocka
short_description: Polish countess
page_title: Muses
short_description: Inspirational goddesses of literature, science, and the arts
page_title: Romanticism in Poland
short_description: Polish sociocultural movement (c. 1820 - 1864)
page_title: Zygmunt Krasiński
short_description: Polish poet (1812–1859)
page_title: Frédéric Chopin
short_description: Polish composer and pianist (1810–1849)
...that the title of the film Woman Is the Future of Man comes from a line in a poem by Louis Aragon that the director Hong Sang-soo saw printed on a French postcard?

page_title: Woman Is the Future of Man
short_description: 2004 South Korean film
page_title: Louis Aragon
short_description: French poet (1897–1982)
page_title: Hong Sang-soo
short_description: South Korean film director (born 1960)
...that John Blackner, who wrote a history of Nottingham in 1815, explained why the anti-industrial group was called Luddites; a group he may have been a member of?

page_title: John Blackner
page_title: Nottingham
short_description: City and council area in Nottinghamshire, England
page_title: Luddite
short_description: Worker rights advocates in the 1810s
...that when the commander of the German forces in the Dodecanese came to surrender aboard HMS Kimberley, he did so aboard a captured British Motor Launch?

page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Dodecanese
short_description: Group of Greek islands
page_title: HMS Kimberley
short_description: Destroyer of the Royal Navy
page_title: Launch (boat)
short_description: Type of boat
...that the historical landmark U-Drop Inn (pictured), located on Route 66 in Shamrock, Texas, was the inspiration for the fictional Ramone's body shop in the 2006 Disney and Pixar film Cars?

page_title: U-Drop Inn
short_description: Historic gas station and cafe in Texas, US
page_title: U.S. Route 66
short_description: Former US Highway between Chicago and Santa Monica
page_title: Shamrock, Texas
short_description: City in the United States
page_title: The Walt Disney Company
short_description: American media and entertainment conglomerate
page_title: Pixar
short_description: American computer animation studio
page_title: Cars (film)
short_description: 2006 film by John Lasseter
...that the Occupational Safety and Health Act went into effect in the United States on April 28, 1971, the same day as Workers' Memorial Day?

page_title: Occupational Safety and Health Act (United States)
short_description: United States labor law
page_title: April 28
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: 1971
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Workers' Memorial Day
short_description: Commemoration day
...that William M. Bass, a forensic anthropologist at the University of Tennessee, established the "Original Body Farm" in 1971 to study decomposition in cadavers?

page_title: William M. Bass
short_description: American forensic anthropologist
page_title: Forensic anthropology
short_description: Application of the science of anthropology in a legal setting
page_title: University of Tennessee
short_description: Public university in Knoxville, Tennessee, US
page_title: University of Tennessee Anthropological Research Facility
short_description: Anthropological research facility in Knoxville, Tennessee, US
page_title: Body farm
short_description: Research facility where body decomposition is studied
page_title: Decomposition
short_description: Process of breaking down organic matter
page_title: Cadaver
short_description: Dead human body
...that Oregon State athletic director Percy Locey claimed that the Philadelphia Athletics stole John Leovich from the college, yet he ended up playing only one major league game?

page_title: Oregon State University
short_description: Public university in Corvallis, Oregon, US
page_title: Athletic director
short_description: Administrator of sports programs in American clubs or institutions
page_title: Percy Locey
short_description: American football player, coach, and administrator (1894–1981)
page_title: Philadelphia Athletics
short_description: Historical Major League Baseball (MLB) team (1901–1954)
page_title: John Leovich
short_description: American baseball player (1918-2000)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
...that the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union called off a merger with the United Mine Workers just two hours before the unions planned to announce the agreement?

page_title: Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union
short_description: North American trade union (1917-1999)
page_title: United Mine Workers of America
short_description: North American labor union
...that one of Kentucky's first two judges, James John Floyd, was once a privateer?

page_title: Kentucky
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Judge
short_description: Person who is going to decide a decision according to the law in the court
page_title: John Floyd (pioneer)
short_description: American military officer (1750–1783)
page_title: Privateer
short_description: Person or ship engaging in maritime warfare under commission
...that Drew Goddard described writing the fourth-season episode titled "The Shape of Things to Come" as possibly his best experience while working on the television show Lost?

page_title: Drew Goddard
short_description: American screenwriter and director (born 1975)
page_title: Lost season 4
short_description: Season of television series
page_title: List of Lost episodes
page_title: The Shape of Things to Come (Lost)
short_description: 9th episode of the 4th season of Lost
page_title: Lost (TV series)
short_description: American television series (2004–2010)
...that a replica of the château from the Bordeaux wine estate Château Beauregard was constructed for the Guggenheim family on Long Island, New York?

page_title: Bordeaux wine
short_description: Wine produced in the Bordeaux region of France
page_title: Château Beauregard
page_title: Guggenheim family
short_description: American business family
page_title: Long Island
short_description: Populous island in southeastern New York
page_title: New York
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the Confederate Monument (pictured) in Cynthiana, Kentucky was the first monument to the Confederate States of America in Kentucky, and long believed to be the first one anywhere?

page_title: Confederate Monument in Cynthiana
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Cynthiana, Kentucky
short_description: City in Kentucky, United States
page_title: Confederate States of America
short_description: Unrecognized state in North America (1861–1865)
page_title: Kentucky
short_description: U.S. state
...that traditional artisans in one village in the Bagmundi area of Purulia district in West Bengal make the masks used in Chhau dance?

page_title: Baghmundi (community development block)
short_description: Community development block in West Bengal, India
page_title: Purulia district
short_description: District in West Bengal, India
page_title: West Bengal
short_description: State in eastern India
page_title: Chhau
short_description: Indian semi classical martial dance originating in East India
...that a curse supposedly placed on Írgalach mac Conaing by Saint Adomnán for the killing of Niall mac Cernaig Sotal was said to be linked to Conaing's death in battle a year later?

page_title: Írgalach mac Conaing
page_title: Adomnán
short_description: Abbot of Iona Abbey, hagiographer, statesman, clerical lawyer
page_title: Niall mac Cernaig Sotal
...that Katie Sierra was accused of treason and suspended from high school in October 2001 for attempting to start an anarchist club?

page_title: Katie Sierra free speech case
short_description: US free speech case regarding political activism in school
page_title: Treason
short_description: Crime of betraying one's country
page_title: School discipline
short_description: Types of disciplinary actions used by schools against students
page_title: Secondary school
short_description: Institution where adolescents learn
page_title: Anarchism
short_description: Political philosophy and movement
...that Germany still held 1.2 million Russian prisoners of war in December 1918, nine months after the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk obliged it to release them?

page_title: German Empire
short_description: German state from 1871 to 1918
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: World War I prisoners of war in Germany
page_title: Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
short_description: 1918 treaty between Soviet Russia and the Central Powers
...that "The Unicorn and the Wasp" will be the first comedic episode in the science fiction television series Doctor Who since the 1966 serial The Gunfighters?

page_title: The Unicorn and the Wasp
short_description: 2008 Doctor Who episode
page_title: Science fiction on television
short_description: Television genre
page_title: Doctor Who
short_description: British science fiction TV series (1963–2025)
page_title: Gunfighter (disambiguation)
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the number of recognized species of palm trees in the genus Hydriastele has jumped from 9 to 48 in the last four years?

page_title: Species
short_description: Basic unit of taxonomic classification, below genus
page_title: Arecaceae
short_description: Palm family of flowering plants
page_title: Genus
short_description: Taxonomic rank above species and below family
page_title: Hydriastele
short_description: Genus of palms
...that when Catalyst museum (pictured) in Widnes, Cheshire was opened in 1989, it was the world's first museum devoted to the chemicals industry?

page_title: Catalyst Science Discovery Centre
short_description: Museum in Widnes, Cheshire, England
page_title: Museum
short_description: Institution preserving and interpreting collections or heritage
page_title: Widnes
short_description: Town in Cheshire, England
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Chemical industry
short_description: Industry (branch), which is engaged in the manufacturing of chemical products
...that bad advice from Flaithbertach mac Inmainén, abbot of Scattery Island and chief adviser to King Cormac mac Cuilennáin, is said to have caused a war in which Cormac and many others died?

page_title: Flaithbertach mac Inmainén
page_title: Abbot
short_description: Religious title
page_title: Inis Cathaigh
short_description: Island in Shannon Estuary, Ireland
page_title: Cormac mac Cuilennáin
short_description: Irish bishop and king of Munster
...that The Curse of Steptoe, a 2008 television play based upon the making of the BBC sitcom Steptoe and Son, gained the highest audience figures to date for BBC Four?

page_title: The Curse of Steptoe
short_description: 2008 British TV play
page_title: Steptoe and Son
short_description: British TV sitcom (1962–1974)
page_title: BBC Four
short_description: British television channel
...that the Battle of Beaune-la-Rolande resulted in the death of the French impressionist painter Frédéric Bazille whilst leading his unit in the attack?

page_title: Battle of Beaune-la-Rolande
page_title: France
short_description: Country primarily in Western Europe
page_title: Impressionism
short_description: 19th-century art movement
page_title: Frédéric Bazille
short_description: French painter (1841–1870)
...that although he is famous for inventing the Crampton locomotive, Thomas Crampton was also responsible for the world's first international submarine telegraph cable?

page_title: Crampton locomotive
short_description: Type of steam locomotive, built from 1846
page_title: Thomas Russell Crampton
short_description: British engineer (1816–1888)
page_title: Electrical telegraph
short_description: Early system for transmitting text over wires
...that scriptwriter Richard Baer<nowiki>'</nowiki>s writing credits for television included twenty-three episodes of Bewitched and five episodes of The Munsters?

page_title: Screenwriter
short_description: Person who writes for films, TV shows, comics, and games
page_title: Richard Baer (screenwriter)
short_description: American writer and screenwriter
page_title: Bewitched
short_description: American fantasy sitcom (1964–1972)
page_title: The Munsters
short_description: American sitcom (1964–1966)