wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that in addition to being a painter, Wolf Huber was active as an architect, but that no buildings designed by him have survived?

page_title: Painting
short_description: Visual art using paint
page_title: Wolf Huber
short_description: Austro-German painter, printmaker and architect
page_title: Architect
short_description: Person who designs buildings and oversees construction
...that a type of car modification named Bippu is alleged to have originated from ties to the Yakuza?

page_title: VIP style
short_description: Car modification trend
page_title: Yakuza
short_description: Members of organized crime syndicates in Japan
...that Pamheiba made Hinduism the official religion of Manipur in 1717 C.E.?

page_title: Gharib Niwaz (Manipur)
short_description: King of Manipur from 1709 to 1748
page_title: Hinduism
short_description: Range of Indian religious traditions
page_title: Manipur
short_description: State in northeastern India
page_title: 1717
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Common Era
short_description: Modern calendar era
...that Stanford professor Kate Lorig developed a peer-led chronic disease self management course which is the basis of the Expert Patient Programme of the British National Health Service?

page_title: Stanford University
short_description: Private university in California, US
page_title: Kate Lorig
short_description: Professor
page_title: Chronic condition
short_description: Persistent human health condition or disease
page_title: Self-management
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Expert Patient Programme
short_description: Medical support programme
page_title: National Health Service
short_description: Publicly-funded healthcare systems in the United Kingdom
...that the New York Sports Express, a free weekly newspaper designed to take a lighter look at sports, lasted only a little over one year on the hurried streets of New York City?

page_title: New York Sports Express
short_description: Defunct sports publication in New York City, U.S.
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
...that the song "Ninanajna" has two very different sets of lyrics - one in English and one in Macedonian?

page_title: Macedonia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2006
page_title: English language
short_description: West Germanic language
page_title: Macedonian language
short_description: South Slavic language spoken in North Macedonia
...that nineteeth-century entrepreneur Maunsel White (pictured) of New Orleans invented a wine sauce in honor of his friend Andrew Jackson that is still manufactured today?

page_title: Maunsel White
short_description: American politician (c. 1783–1863)
page_title: New Orleans
short_description: Consolidated city-parish in Louisiana, US
page_title: Sauce
short_description: Liquid, cream, or semi-solid food served on or used in preparing other foods
page_title: Andrew Jackson
short_description: President of the United States from 1829 to 1837
...that walking fish can actually skip, crawl, slither, and even climb trees?

page_title: Walking fish
short_description: Fish species with the ability to travel over land for extended period of time
...that the USS Hunchback was a steam powered ferryboat converted into a gunboat for the American Civil War?

page_title: USS Hunchback
short_description: Gunboat of the United States Navy
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
...that film composer Richard Harvey has a collection of more than 600 different musical instruments?

page_title: Soundtrack
short_description: Recorded sound accompanying a production such as a film
page_title: Richard Harvey (composer)
short_description: British composer and musician
...that the Tagore family, with over three hundred years of history, has exercised the greatest influence on reawakened Bengali spirit?

page_title: Tagore family
short_description: Bengali family
...that the Northern Red-legged Frog is a near-threatened species, whose male defends breeding pond territory with nocturnal displays?

page_title: Northern red-legged frog
short_description: Species of amphibian
page_title: Near-threatened species
short_description: IUCN conservation category
page_title: Species
short_description: Basic unit of taxonomic classification, below genus
page_title: Breeding
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Pond
short_description: Relatively small body of standing water
page_title: Nocturnal animal
short_description: Behavior characterized by activity during the night and sleeping during the day
...that Battle of the Border refers to the series of battles in the opening stage of the Nazi Germany invasion of Poland in September 1939?

page_title: Battle of the Border
short_description: Series of battles between Nazi Germany and Poland
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Invasion of Poland
short_description: Invasion at the beginning of World War II
...that 17th century Russian diplomat Pyotr Ivanovich Potemkin (pictured) is reputed to have insisted on lying in bed during an audience with the King of Denmark, who was himself confined to his bed, to demonstrate equality between Russia and Denmark?

page_title: 17th century
short_description: One hundred years, from 1601 to 1700
page_title: Pyotr Potemkin
short_description: Russian nobleman and politician (1617–1700)
page_title: Monarchy of Denmark
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: Denmark
short_description: Country in northern Europe
...that Motilal Sheel, a Bengali merchant in Calcutta (now Kolkata) in British India in the early 19th century, donated the land on which the Calcutta Medical College was built in 1835?

page_title: Mutty Lall Seal
short_description: Indian merchant and philanthropist (1792–1854)
page_title: Bengalis
short_description: Indo-Aryan ethnolinguistic group
page_title: Merchant
short_description: Businessperson who trades in goods that were produced by others
page_title: Kolkata
short_description: Capital of West Bengal, India
page_title: Presidencies and provinces of British India
short_description: 1612–1947 British directly-ruled administrative divisions in India
page_title: Medical College & Hospital, Kolkata
short_description: Public medical college and tertiary teaching hospital in Kolkata, West Bengal, India
...that Colonel Denning State Park, which opened in Pennsylvania in 1936, is named for an American Revolutionary War hero, Colonel William Denning, who was a sergeant not a colonel?

page_title: Colonel Denning State Park
short_description: State park in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania
page_title: Pennsylvania
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: American Revolution
short_description: Founding of the United States
page_title: Sergeant
short_description: Rank in many uniformed organizations
page_title: Colonel
short_description: Military rank
...that Penley, a small village near Wrexham in north east Wales, was home to a hospital founded on the orders of Sir Winston Churchill after World War II to care for Polish ex-servicemen?

page_title: Penley
short_description: Village in Wales
page_title: Wrexham
short_description: City in north-east Wales
page_title: Wales
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Winston Churchill
short_description: British statesman and writer (1874–1965)
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
...that social dancers exchange partners several times during a mixer dance, to increase their chance of dancing with new people?

page_title: Social dance
short_description: Participatory dance focused on human interaction
page_title: Mixer dance
short_description: Social event
page_title: Dance
short_description: Art form consisting of body movement
...that Australian Test cricketers Mark Waugh and Shane Warne were fined after accepting money from an Indian bookmaker known only as "John" in return for pitch and weather reports?

page_title: Australia national cricket team
page_title: Mark Waugh
short_description: Australian cricketer (born 1965)
page_title: Shane Warne
short_description: Australian cricketer (1969–2022)
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: Bookmaker
short_description: Organization or person that takes bets
page_title: John the bookmaker controversy
short_description: 1994–95 Australian cricket controversy
...that The Greek Slave (pictured), a statue by Hiram Powers, became a symbol for abolitionists in the United States in the years prior to the American Civil War?

page_title: The Greek Slave
short_description: Marble sculpture by Hiram Powers
page_title: Hiram Powers
short_description: American sculptor (1805–1873)
page_title: Abolitionism
short_description: Movement to end slavery
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
...that Loretta Perfectus Walsh was the first woman to enlist in the U.S. military?

page_title: Loretta Perfectus Walsh
short_description: United States Navy sailor
page_title: United States Armed Forces
short_description: Combined military forces of the United States
...that according to Statistics Canada, 60 percent of Canada's population are classified as White?

page_title: Statistics Canada
short_description: Government statistical agency of Canada
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Ethnic origins of people in Canada
...that the witch's hat is the common name of a colourful orange-red toadstool?

page_title: Hygrocybe conica
short_description: Species of fungus
...that K-Klass are a house music group from North Wales that purchased an underground bunker for use as a recording studio?

page_title: K-Klass
short_description: British electronica band
page_title: House music
short_description: Genre of electronic dance music
page_title: North Wales
short_description: Geographic region in Wales
page_title: Bunker
short_description: Defensive military storage fortification
page_title: Recording studio
short_description: Facility for sound recording
...that the Mahishya caste is one of the predominant Hindu castes in West Bengal, India?

page_title: Mahishya
short_description: Bengali Hindu predominantly agrarian caste
page_title: Caste system in India
short_description: Social classification practised in India
page_title: Hindus
short_description: Adherents of Hinduism
page_title: West Bengal
short_description: State in eastern India
page_title: India
short_description: Country in South Asia
...that Harry McNish was one of only four crew members of the Endurance not to receive the Polar Medal, and that his grave remained unmarked for almost 30 years?

page_title: Harry McNish
short_description: Scottish ships' carpenter (1858–1930)
page_title: Endurance (1912 ship)
short_description: Ernest Shackleton's ship, 1914–1917
page_title: Polar Medal
short_description: UK award
...that via Giulia, projected for Pope Julius II, was the first attempt since antiquity to pierce a new thoroughfare through the heart of Rome?

page_title: Via Giulia
short_description: Thoroughfare in Rome, Italy
page_title: Pope Julius II
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church from 1503 to 1513
page_title: Rome
short_description: Capital and largest city of Italy
...that the thriller The Beat That My Heart Skipped (De battre mon cœur s'est arrêté) won eight awards at the 2006 César Awards?

page_title: The Beat That My Heart Skipped
short_description: 2005 French film
page_title: 31st César Awards
short_description: 2006 French film awards ceremony
...that Sir Edwin Landseer's iconic painting, Monarch of the Glen (pictured), was intended for the House of Lords, but the House of Commons refused to grant the £150 commission?

page_title: Edwin Landseer
short_description: English painter and sculptor (1802–1873)
page_title: The Monarch of the Glen (painting)
short_description: Painting by Edwin Henry Landseer
page_title: House of Lords
short_description: Upper house of the UK Parliament
page_title: House of Commons
short_description: Type of legislative assembly
...that during the Shiraz blood libel, the first to start the pogrom of the Jewish quarter were the soldiers sent to protect the Jews against mob violence?

page_title: Shiraz pogrom
short_description: 1910 pogrom carried out by Muslims against Jews in Iran
page_title: Pogrom
short_description: Violent attack on an ethnic or religious group
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
...that at nearly seventy percent, the rate of homicides in the United States involving gun violence is significantly higher than that of other developed countries?

page_title: Homicide
short_description: Killing of a human by another human
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
page_title: Gun violence in the United States
page_title: Developed country
short_description: Country with a developed economy and infrastructure
...that the Temporary Constitution of the Republic of China was the first ever constitution in China?

page_title: Provisional Constitution of the Republic of China
short_description: Document intended as a temporary constitution
page_title: China
short_description: Country in East Asia
...that the oldest continuously operational tavern in Philadelphia is McGillin's Olde Ale House, which opened in 1860?

page_title: McGillin's Olde Ale House
short_description: Historic pub in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.
...that Esplanade Park (pictured), built in 1943, is one of the oldest parks  in Singapore, and has a number of historical landmarks which include the former Indian National Army Monument site and The Cenotaph?

page_title: Esplanade Park
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Park
short_description: Area of naturally occurring land set aside for visitor enjoyment and other purposes
page_title: Singapore
short_description: Island country in Southeast Asia
page_title: Landmark
short_description: Recognizable feature used for navigation
page_title: Former Indian National Army Monument
short_description: Memorial site in Singapore
page_title: The Cenotaph, Singapore
short_description: War memorial in Esplanade Park, Singapore
...that the 1928 Thames flood was the last time central London was flooded?

page_title: 1928 Thames flood
short_description: Combined storm surge and river flood of the River Thames
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
...that John Pasche, an art designer most famous for designing the "Tongue and Lip Design" logo for the popular band The Rolling Stones, has also done work for musicians like Jimi Hendrix, David Bowie, Judas Priest and The Who?

page_title: John Pasche
short_description: British art designer (born 1945)
page_title: The Rolling Stones
short_description: English rock band
page_title: Jimi Hendrix
short_description: American guitarist (1942–1970)
page_title: David Bowie
short_description: English musician and actor (1947–2016)
page_title: Judas Priest
short_description: English heavy metal band
page_title: The Who
short_description: English rock band
...that Jackson Pollock 's No. 5, 1948 was sold by David Geffen to David Martinez for the inflation adjusted price of $140 million dollars, making it the world's most expensive painting sold at an auction as of November, 2006?

page_title: Jackson Pollock
short_description: American painter (1912–1956)
page_title: No. 5, 1948
short_description: 1948 painting by Jackson Pollock
page_title: David Geffen
short_description: American media proprietor (born 1943)
page_title: David Martínez
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: November
short_description: Eleventh month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars
page_title: 2006
short_description: Calendar year
... that English lower-league football team Bristol Rovers once beat the Netherlands national football team 3-2?

page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: History of Bristol Rovers F.C.
short_description: History of an English football club
page_title: Netherlands national football team
short_description: Men's association football team
...that the medieval Horne Church (pictured) in Denmark has box seating for the nobility that was used by the family of astronomer Tycho Brahe?

page_title: Middle Ages
short_description: European history from the 5th to 15th centuries
page_title: Horne Church
short_description: Church in Faaborg, Denmark
page_title: Denmark
short_description: Country in northern Europe
page_title: Nobility
short_description: Official privileged social class
page_title: Astronomer
short_description: Scientist in the field of astronomy
page_title: Tycho Brahe
short_description: Danish astronomer (1546–1601)
...that Sukhbir is often referred to as the Prince of Bhangra?

page_title: Sukhbir (musician)
short_description: Indian singer (born 1969)
page_title: Prince
short_description: Son of a ruler or a title of nobility
page_title: Bhangra
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that Tropical Storm Beryl was the second tropical storm of the 1994 Atlantic hurricane season, and spread flooding and tornadoes up the Eastern Seaboard of the United States?

page_title: Tropical Storm Beryl (1994)
short_description: Atlantic tropical storm
page_title: 1994 Atlantic hurricane season
page_title: East Coast of the United States
short_description: Atlantic coastal region of the United States
page_title: United States
short_description: Country primarily in North America
...that Theobald Stapletons 1639 catechism was the first Roman Catholic book in Irish to be printed in antiqua, and that it used simplified spellings that did not become standard for another 300 years?

page_title: Theobald Stapleton
short_description: Irish Roman Catholic priest and martyr
page_title: Antiqua
short_description: Typefaces that mimic 15th and 16th century Western European handwriting
...that the President of the Bundestag is ranked ahead of the Chancellor of Germany according to the German order of precedence?

page_title: President of the Bundestag
short_description: Presiding officer of the German federal parliament
page_title: Chancellor of Germany
short_description: Head of government of Germany
page_title: Order of precedence in Germany
short_description: Relative preeminence of officials for ceremonial purposes
...that Grandi's series 1 − 1 + 1 − 1 + · · · is divergent and appears to equal 0, yet in some sense "sums" to <sup>1</sup>⁄<sub>2</sub>, producing a paradox once linked to the creation ex nihilo of the universe?

page_title: Grandi's series
short_description: Infinite series summing alternating 1 and -1 terms
page_title: Divergent series
short_description: Infinite series that is not convergent
page_title: 0
short_description: Number
page_title: One half
short_description: Irreducible fraction
page_title: Creation (theology)
page_title: Creatio ex nihilo
short_description: Doctrine that matter was created from nothing
...that Santa Rosa Creek (pictured) was the scene of an 1827 baptism of a Pomo maiden, which event led to the naming of the creek and also the city of Santa Rosa, California?

page_title: Santa Rosa Creek
short_description: River in California, United States
page_title: 1827
short_description: Calendar year
page_title: Baptism
short_description: Christian rite of initiation into the Church
page_title: Pomo
short_description: Indigenous people of Northern California, U.S.
page_title: Virginity
short_description: State of a person who has never engaged in sexual intercourse
page_title: Santa Rosa, California
short_description: City in California, United States
...that Derek Freeman was an anthropologist whose refutation of Margaret Mead's work "ignited controversy of a scale, visibility, and ferocity never before seen in anthropology"?

page_title: Derek Freeman
short_description: New Zealand anthropologist
page_title: Margaret Mead
short_description: American cultural anthropologist (1901–1978)
...that the Château de Courances has been acclaimed as "the epitome of the French formal garden style in which château and environment form a whole"?

page_title: Château de Courances
short_description: Castle in Courances, France
page_title: Château
short_description: French term for a manor house or palace
...that Richard Stücklen was the longest serving member of the German Bundestag, winning election 11 times between 1949 and 1990?

page_title: Richard Stücklen
short_description: German politician (1916–2002)
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Bundestag
short_description: Federal parliament of Germany
...that Princess Louise-Marie of France, the youngest of the 10 children of Louis XV of France and his Queen consort Maria Leszczyńska, amazed the court when she asked her father to allow her to become a Carmelite nun in 1770?

page_title: Louise of France
short_description: French princess (1737–1787)
page_title: Louis XV
short_description: King of France from 1715 to 1774
page_title: Queen consort
short_description: Wife of a reigning king
page_title: Marie Leszczyńska
short_description: Queen of France from 1725 to 1768
page_title: Carmelites
short_description: Catholic religious order
page_title: Nun
short_description: Member of a religious community of women
...that the medieval Slavic Milceni tribe, ancestors of the Sorbs of Germany, are mentioned in The Song of Roland?

page_title: Milceni
page_title: Sorbs
short_description: West Slavic ethnic group
page_title: Germany
short_description: Country in Europe
page_title: Song of Roland
short_description: 11th-century French epic poem
...that Maria Yakunchikova (pictured) was a Russian painter who lived in Paris and was active primarily in western Europe?

page_title: Maria Yakunchikova
short_description: Russian artist (1870–1902)
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: Paris
short_description: Capital of France
page_title: Europe
short_description: Continent
...that a record 7238 salmon made the trip up the 310 metre Pitlochry fish ladder in 2006?

page_title: Salmon
short_description: Commercially important migratory fish
page_title: Pitlochry fish ladder
short_description: Structure in Perth and Kinross, Scotland
...that, in the "Tower of the League" at the Château de Tanlay in Burgundy, the agonists of the Wars of Religion are represented in the guise of Olympic deities?

page_title: Château de Tanlay
short_description: Château in Burgundy, France
page_title: Burgundy
short_description: Historical region in France
page_title: Religious war
short_description: War primarily over religious differences
page_title: Greek mythology
short_description: Body of myths originating in ancient Greece
...that the Joint Expedition Against Franklin was a small battle during the American Civil War for which seven Union sailors were awarded Medals of Honor?

page_title: Joint Expedition Against Franklin
short_description: Coordinated military engagement of American Civil War
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
page_title: Union navy
short_description: United States Navy during the American Civil War
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
...that Tropical Storm Dean was one of four Atlantic hurricanes in the 2001 Atlantic hurricane season to lose their circulation and subsequently re-develop?

page_title: 2001 Atlantic hurricane season
page_title: Atlantic hurricane
short_description: Tropical cyclone that forms in the Atlantic Ocean
page_title: 2001 Atlantic hurricane season