wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
...that the contemporaries of Jean-Étienne Liotard regarded The Chocolate Girl as the artist's masterpiece?

page_title: Jean-Étienne Liotard
short_description: Painter, art dealer, and Turkophile (1702–1789)
page_title: The Chocolate Girl
short_description: Pastel by Jean-Étienne Liotard
...that after Crewe Hall (pictured) in Cheshire was gutted by fire in 1866, E. M. Barry was employed to restore it to a facsimile of the Jacobean original?

page_title: Crewe Hall
short_description: Historic house in Cheshire, England
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Edward Middleton Barry
short_description: English architect
page_title: Jacobean architecture
short_description: English architecture around the reign of James I
...that hard bop jazz drummer Roy Brooks, who played with Horace Silver and Max Roach, was sentenced to four years in prison for assault at age 62?

page_title: Hard bop
short_description: Subgenre of jazz music
page_title: Jazz
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Roy Brooks
short_description: American drummer (1938–2005)
page_title: Horace Silver
short_description: American jazz pianist and composer (1928–2014)
page_title: Max Roach
short_description: American jazz percussionist, drummer, and composer (1924–2007)
page_title: Assault
short_description: Physical or verbal attack of another person
...that, as a protection against abuses by a temporary majority, any two members of a deliberative assembly may postpone action to another day with a motion to reconsider and enter on the minutes?

page_title: Majority
short_description: Subset consisting of more than half of the set's elements
page_title: Deliberative assembly
short_description: Organization that uses parliamentary procedure to make decisions
page_title: Motion (parliamentary procedure)
short_description: Type of parliamentary procedure
page_title: Reconsideration of a motion
short_description: Motion in parliamentary procedure
...that Ron Arias, a senior writer and correspondent for People magazine and People en Español, was influenced by twentieth-century Latin American literature?

page_title: Ron Arias
short_description: American novelist
page_title: People (magazine)
short_description: American weekly magazine
page_title: People en Español
short_description: Spanish-language American magazine
page_title: Latin American literature
short_description: Oral and written tradition
...that Alexander Solzhenitsyn composed his 12,000-line-long poem Prussian Nights while imprisoned in a GULAG camp, writing down each day a few lines on a bar of soap?

page_title: Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
short_description: Soviet-Russian author and dissident (1918–2008)
page_title: Prussian Nights
short_description: 1947 long poem by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
page_title: Gulag
short_description: Soviet penal labor camp system
...that the 1940 Battle of France forced 72-year-old British engineer William Binnie to work for his passage home as a cook's assistant on a collier?

page_title: Battle of France
short_description: German invasion of France in 1940
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Hydraulic engineering
short_description: Sub-discipline of civil engineering
page_title: William Binnie (engineer)
short_description: British civil engineer (1867–1949)
page_title: Collier (ship)
short_description: Bulk cargo ship to carry coal
...that Stonehenge in its landscape, described by one reviewer as "one of the more important British archaeological publications this century", had a print run of just 800 copies?

page_title: Stonehenge in Its Landscape
short_description: Archaeological report on Stonehenge
...that Bess Thomas, a former Australian librarian, became the first female to be given the position of "Chief Librarian" in New South Wales?

page_title: Bess Thomas
short_description: Australian librarian
page_title: Australia
short_description: Country in Oceania
page_title: New South Wales
short_description: State of Australia
...that, during a conflict which split the Romanian far right, the antisemitic newspaper Sfarmă-Piatră oscillated between the fascist Iron Guard and the corporatist National Renaissance Front?

page_title: Romania
short_description: Country in Southeast and Central Europe
page_title: Far-right politics
short_description: Political alignment in the right-wing spectrum
page_title: Antisemitism
short_description: Hostility, prejudice, or discrimination against Jews
page_title: Sfarmă-Piatră
short_description: Romanian fascist newspaper
page_title: Fascism
short_description: Far-right authoritarian political ideology
page_title: Iron Guard
short_description: Romanian fascist movement and political party
page_title: Corporatism
short_description: Political ideology which advocates the organization of society by corporate groups
page_title: National Renaissance Front
short_description: Political party in Romania
...that Irish-born Major League Baseball player Jimmy Archer (pictured) received a medal from the National Safety Council in 1931 for reviving two men overcome by carbon monoxide in the Chicago stockyards?

page_title: Ireland
short_description: Island in the North Atlantic Ocean
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Jimmy Archer
short_description: Irish baseball player (1883–1958)
page_title: National Safety Council
short_description: American nonprofit public service organization
page_title: Carbon monoxide
short_description: Poisonous gas consisting of carbon and oxygen
page_title: Chicago
short_description: Most populous city in Illinois, US
page_title: Union Stock Yards
short_description: Meatpacking district of Chicago
...that the indemnity money paid to the U.S. after the Boxer Rebellion was used to fund a scholarship program which led to the founding of Tsinghua University in Beijing?

page_title: Indemnity
short_description: Contractual obligation to compensate for losses incurred by the other party
page_title: Boxer Rebellion
short_description: 1899–1901 anti-foreign uprising in China
page_title: Boxer Indemnity Scholarship
short_description: US program for Chinese exchange students
page_title: Tsinghua University
short_description: Public university in Beijing, China
page_title: Beijing
short_description: Capital city of China
...that former Chilean presidential spokesman Ricardo Lagos Weber was the main organizer of the 2004 APEC annual meeting held in Santiago, Chile that year, and the president of APEC's Senior Officials Meeting II?

page_title: Chile
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Ricardo Lagos Weber
short_description: Chilean politician
page_title: Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation
short_description: Economic forum of Asia–Pacific nations
page_title: Santiago
short_description: Capital and largest city of Chile
...that King Lugaid mac Lóegairi was said by the Vita tripartita Sancti Patricii to have been struck dead by lightning because he mocked Saint Patrick?

page_title: Lugaid mac Lóegairi
page_title: Vita tripartita Sancti Patricii
short_description: Hagiography of Saint Patrick
page_title: Saint Patrick
short_description: Christian missionary, bishop, and saint
...that a 1970 bomb caused US$170,000 worth of damage at City Hall in Portland, Oregon, but no one was ever arrested for the crime?

page_title: United States dollar
short_description: Currency of the United States
page_title: Portland City Hall
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Portland, Oregon
short_description: Most populous city in Oregon, U.S.
...that the current Northam Bridge in Southampton, England was the first major road bridge to be built using prestressed concrete in the United Kingdom?

page_title: Northam Bridge
short_description: Bridge in Northam, Bitterne Manor
page_title: Southampton
short_description: City in Hampshire, England
page_title: England
short_description: Country within the United Kingdom
page_title: Prestressed concrete
short_description: Form of concrete used in construction
page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
...that Archbishop John Ireland refused to allow the Irish in Saint Paul, Minnesota to have a Saint Patrick's Day parade due to previous celebrations turning into what he called "midnight orgies"?

page_title: John Ireland (bishop)
short_description: Catholic archbishop of Saint Paul, Minnesota
page_title: History of the Irish in Saint Paul
page_title: Saint Patrick's Day
short_description: Cultural and religious celebration on 17 March
...that St. Patrick's Blue, rather than green, was long the colour most associated with the patron saint of Ireland, and is present on Ireland's Presidential Standard (pictured)?

page_title: St. Patrick's blue
short_description: Colour associated with Ireland
page_title: Green
short_description: Additive primary color visible between cyan and yellow
page_title: National colours
short_description: Colours that represent a nation
page_title: Patron saint
short_description: Saint regarded as a heavenly advocate
page_title: Ireland
short_description: Island in the North Atlantic Ocean
page_title: Republic of Ireland
short_description: Country in Northwestern Europe
page_title: Coat of arms of Ireland
...that physicists Herbert Anderson, Eugene Booth, G. N. Glasoe, John Dunning, Francis Slack and Enrico Fermi worked on splitting atoms in the basement of Pupin Hall, Columbia University in 1939?

page_title: Physicist
short_description: Scientist specializing in the field of physics
page_title: Herbert L. Anderson
short_description: American physicist (1914–1988)
page_title: Eugene T. Booth
short_description: American nuclear physicist (1912–2004)
page_title: G. N. Glasoe
short_description: American nuclear physicist
page_title: John R. Dunning
short_description: American physicist (1907-1975)
page_title: Francis G. Slack
short_description: American physicist
page_title: Enrico Fermi
short_description: Italian-American physicist (1901–1954)
page_title: Nuclear fission
short_description: Reaction that splits an atomic nucleus
page_title: Pupin Hall
short_description: Building at Columbia University, New York
page_title: Columbia University
short_description: Private university in New York City, New York, US
...that Thomas Clarke Luby and James Stephens took the oath as founding members of the Irish Republican Brotherhood on Saint Patrick's Day, 1858?

page_title: Thomas Clarke Luby
short_description: Irish revolutionary
page_title: James Stephens (Fenian)
short_description: Irish rebel (1825–1901)
page_title: Irish Republican Brotherhood
short_description: Former secret oath-bound fraternal organisation
page_title: Saint Patrick's Day
short_description: Cultural and religious celebration on 17 March
...that Chris Levesque was studying for an exam when the Vancouver Canucks signed him to an emergency one-game National Hockey League contract?

page_title: Chris Levesque
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player
page_title: Vancouver Canucks
short_description: National Hockey League team in Vancouver, British Columbia
page_title: National Hockey League
short_description: North American professional ice hockey league
...that members of the Senegalese rap group Daara J were hired by campaigners in the Senegalese election of 2000 to edit their speeches?

page_title: Senegal
short_description: Country in West Africa
page_title: Rapping
short_description: Type of musical delivery involving rhythmic speech
page_title: Daara J
short_description: Senegalese rap duo
page_title: 2000 Senegalese presidential election
...that Sir William Langhorne, 1st Baronet established the Madras Record Office, the oldest record office of the British East India Company and one of the oldest archival institutions in the world?

page_title: Sir William Langhorne, 1st Baronet
page_title: Chennai
short_description: Capital of Tamil Nadu, India
page_title: East India Company
short_description: British joint-stock company (1600–1858)
...that a passenger train ran away backwards for over three miles (5 km) following a collision in Torquay railway station?

page_title: Torquay railway station
short_description: Railway station in Devon, England
...that the influx of Irish to Louisville (example of Irish-built housing pictured) led to the diminishing of slaves in Louisville by 1860?

page_title: History of the Irish in Louisville
page_title: Louisville, Kentucky
short_description: Most populous city in Kentucky, United States
...that when Drake University basketball player Adam Emmenecker was named 2008 Missouri Valley Conference Player of the Year, the conference called him "perhaps the most improbable Player of the Year" in its history?

page_title: Drake Bulldogs men's basketball
short_description: Drake University's men's basketball team
page_title: Basketball
short_description: Team sport
page_title: Adam Emmenecker
short_description: American basketball player (born 1985)
page_title: 2007–08 Drake Bulldogs men's basketball team
short_description: American college basketball season
page_title: Missouri Valley Conference
short_description: US college athletic conference
...that the Kentucky Irish American counted among its subscribers Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry Truman?

page_title: Kentucky Irish American
short_description: Newspaper in Louisville, Kentucky
page_title: Franklin D. Roosevelt
short_description: President of the United States from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Harry S. Truman
short_description: President of the United States from 1945 to 1953
...that the Albatros was the last sailing ship in European waters carrying commercial cargo?

page_title: Albatros (1899)
short_description: Sail training vessel
page_title: Sailing ship
short_description: Large wind-powered water vessel
...that 150 Irish from Indianapolis participated in the Fenian raids, an attempt to invade Canada from Buffalo, New York in 1866?

page_title: History of the Irish in Indianapolis
short_description: Irish influence on Indianapolis, Indiana's culture
page_title: Fenian raids
short_description: Irish republican military campaign in Canada (1866–1871)
page_title: Canada
short_description: Country in North America
page_title: Buffalo, New York
short_description: City in New York, United States
...that Kiz, Utah, now a ghost town, was named for the first woman to settle in the area?

page_title: Kiz, Utah
short_description: Ghost town in Utah, United States
page_title: Ghost town
short_description: Abandoned settlement with intact features
...that French comics artist Patrice Killoffer was in 2005 the first foreigner to design stamps for the Swiss Post?

page_title: Bande dessinée
short_description: Comics of the classic Franco-Belgian style
page_title: Patrice Killoffer
short_description: French comics artist
page_title: Postage stamp
short_description: Piece of paper which shows payment for postage
page_title: Swiss Post
short_description: National postal service of Switzerland
...that on the festival celebrated in the month of Toxcatl the Aztecs sacrificed, flayed and ritually cannibalized a young man who had been impersonating the god Tezcatlipoca for an entire year?

page_title: Tōxcatl
short_description: Day of the Aztec calendar on which an annual festival was held for the god Tezcatlipoca
page_title: Aztecs
short_description: Ethnic group of central Mexico and its civilization
page_title: Human sacrifice in Aztec culture
page_title: Flaying
short_description: Method of execution
page_title: Cannibalism
short_description: Eating members of one's own species
page_title: Tezcatlipoca
short_description: Aztec deity of darkness and violence
...that, according to Tirechán's life of Saint Patrick, King Lóegaire mac Néill refused to be baptised by Patrick, as his father Niall of the Nine Hostages had said that he must be buried in the walls of his fort on the hill of Tara?

page_title: Tírechán
short_description: Irish bishop
page_title: Saint Patrick
short_description: Christian missionary, bishop, and saint
page_title: Lóegaire mac Néill
short_description: King of Ireland from 428-458
page_title: Niall of the Nine Hostages
short_description: Irish high king
page_title: Hill of Tara
short_description: Archaeological complex in County Meath, Ireland
...that the Emancipation Memorial (pictured), a monument in Washington, DC depicting Abraham Lincoln in his role of the "Great Emancipator", was paid for by former slaves?

page_title: Emancipation Memorial
short_description: Memorial by Thomas Ball
page_title: Monument
short_description: Structure built to commemorate a relevant person or event
page_title: Washington, D.C.
short_description: Federal capital district of the United States
page_title: Abraham Lincoln
short_description: President of the United States from 1861 to 1865
page_title: Emancipation Proclamation
short_description: Executive order by U.S. President Abraham Lincoln freeing slaves in the South
page_title: Slavery in the United States
...that Senegalese hip hop group Positive Black Soul<nowiki>'</nowiki>s name abbreviation, PBS, is a play on that of the Parti Démocratique Sénégalais, PDS?

page_title: Senegal
short_description: Country in West Africa
page_title: Hip-hop
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Positive Black Soul
short_description: Senegalese hip-hop group
page_title: Senegalese Democratic Party
short_description: Political party in Senegal
...that the earliest known athletics competition in Australia took place in Sydney in 1810?

page_title: Athletics in Australia
page_title: Sydney
short_description: Capital city of New South Wales, Australia
page_title: 1810 in Australia
...that Maharam's Synagogue in Lublin, Poland was burnt down during the Cossack–Muscovite invasion in 1655?

page_title: Maharam's Synagogue
short_description: Former synagogue in Lublin, Poland
page_title: Lublin
short_description: City in Lublin Voivodeship, Poland
page_title: Poland
short_description: Country in Central Europe
page_title: Cossacks
short_description: Military estate of East Slavic people
page_title: Grand Principality of Moscow
short_description: Russian principality (1263–1547)
...that the Gaiety Girls in shows produced by George Edwardes at the Gaiety Theatre were so popular that the restaurant where they dined became the centre of nightlife in London during the Victorian era?

page_title: Gaiety Girls
short_description: Chorus girls in Edwardian musical comedies
page_title: George Edwardes
short_description: English theatre manager and producer (1855–1915)
page_title: Gaiety Theatre, London
short_description: Former West End theatre in Westminster, England
page_title: Nightlife
short_description: Entertainment occurring at night
page_title: London
short_description: Capital of England and the United Kingdom
page_title: Victorian era
short_description: Queen Victoria's reign, 1837 to 1901
...that the 2007 documentary film Operation Homecoming: Writing the Wartime Experience was based on a collection of writings by U.S. soldiers who have served in Afghanistan and Iraq?

page_title: 2007 in film
page_title: Documentary film
short_description: Nonfictional motion picture
page_title: Operation Homecoming: Writing the Wartime Experience
short_description: 2007 documentary film by Richard E. Robbins
page_title: United States Army
short_description: Land service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Afghanistan
short_description: Country in Central and South Asia
page_title: Iraq
short_description: Country in West Asia
...that Oakmere Hall in Cheshire was built for John and Thomas Johnson of Runcorn but they became bankrupt before it was completed and the house was sold to a Liverpool merchant?

page_title: Oakmere Hall
short_description: Historic site in Cheshire, England
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: John & Thomas Johnson
page_title: Runcorn
short_description: Town in England
page_title: Liverpool
short_description: City in Merseyside, England
...that listed buildings in Peckforton, Cheshire, include a carved stone elephant bearing a replica of a medieval castle (pictured)?

page_title: Peckforton
short_description: Civil parish in Cheshire, England
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Stone carving
short_description: Act of shaping stone materials
page_title: Replica
short_description: Exact reproduction
page_title: Castle
short_description: Fortified structure
...that jazz saxophonist John Coltrane's song "Ogunde" is based on the Afro-Brazilian folk song "Ogunde Varere", which translates to "Prayer of the Gods"?

page_title: Jazz
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Saxophone
short_description: Single-reed woodwind instrument
page_title: John Coltrane
short_description: American jazz saxophonist (1926–1967)
page_title: Ogunde (song)
short_description: 1967 composition by John Coltrane
page_title: Afro-Brazilians
short_description: Ethno-racial group in Brazil
page_title: Folk music
short_description: Music genre
...that Alice Spencer Geddes Lloyd, who founded Alice Lloyd College in Kentucky, appeared on the TV show This is Your Life in 1955 to raise money for the college?

page_title: Alice Spencer Geddes Lloyd
short_description: American social reformer (1876–1962)
page_title: Alice Lloyd College
short_description: Private work college in Pippa Passes, Kentucky, US
page_title: Kentucky
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Television show
short_description: Audiovisual content intended for broadcast or digital distribution on television
page_title: This Is Your Life
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
...that the ethics guidelines for Israeli broadcasting have been revised four times since their introduction in 1972, and are now four times their original length?

page_title: Nakdi Report
short_description: Document outlining the ethical guidelines of Israel's broadcasting industry
page_title: Television in Israel
...that Garry Lake and the Christian cross are both translated as Hanningajuq in the local Inuktitut language?

page_title: Garry Lake
short_description: Lake in Nunavut, Canada
page_title: Christian cross
short_description: Symbol of Christianity
page_title: Inuktitut
short_description: Name of several Inuit languages spoken in Canada
...that excavations at Chandravalli in the Indian state of Karnataka have unearthed coins of Roman emperor Augustus and Chinese Han emperor Wu Ti?

page_title: Archaeological excavation
short_description: Exposure, processing and recording of archaeological remains
page_title: Chandravalli
short_description: Archaeological site in Karnataka, India
page_title: States and union territories of India
page_title: Karnataka
short_description: State in southwestern India
page_title: Roman Empire
short_description: 27 BC–476/1453 AD state and civilization
page_title: Augustus
short_description: Roman emperor from 27 BC to AD 14
page_title: Han dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty in China (202 BC – 220 AD)
page_title: Emperor Wu of Han
short_description: Emperor of China from 141 to 87 BC
...that more than half of the United Kingdom's specialist victim recovery dogs were used during the search for nine-year-old Shannon Matthews?

page_title: United Kingdom
short_description: Country in northwestern Europe
page_title: Detection dog
short_description: Dog trained to detect certain substances
page_title: Kidnapping of Shannon Matthews
short_description: 2008 crime in West Yorkshire, England
...that two of the oldest buildings in Manchester's Shambles Square (pictured) were physically moved twice – once in 1974 and again in 1999?

page_title: Manchester
short_description: City and metropolitan borough in England
page_title: Shambles Square, Manchester
short_description: Square in Manchester, England