wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Shueisha, the publisher of Weekly Shōnen Jump, has produced a manga series in collaboration with Marvel Comics?

page_title: Shueisha
short_description: Japanese publishing company
page_title: Weekly Shōnen Jump
short_description: Japanese manga magazine
page_title: Marvel × Shōnen Jump+ Super Collaboration
short_description: Japanese manga series
page_title: Marvel Comics
short_description: American comic book publisher
... that Jeffrey Erickson, who was accused of robbing banks in the Chicago metropolitan area with his wife Jill, was a former police officer in Hoffman Estates?

page_title: Jeffrey and Jill Erickson
short_description: American couple notorious for bank robbery
page_title: Hoffman Estates, Illinois
short_description: Village in Illinois, United States
... that the Royal Irish Yacht Club has retained its royal title despite the establishment of the Republic of Ireland?

page_title: Royal Irish Yacht Club
short_description: Sporting organisation in Dún Laoghaire, Ireland
... that Gösta Neuwirth studied composition and musicology in Vienna, but wrote his dissertation on harmony in Schreker's opera Der ferne Klang in Berlin?

page_title: Gösta Neuwirth
short_description: Austrian musicologist
page_title: Musicology
short_description: Scholarly study of music
page_title: Harmony
short_description: Aspect of music
page_title: Franz Schreker
short_description: Austrian composer (1878–1934)
page_title: Der ferne Klang
short_description: Opera by Franz Schreker
... that the Whitehall Building in New York City was developed by a company headed by the inventor of Vaseline?

page_title: Whitehall Building
short_description: Mixed-use building in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Vaseline
short_description: Brand of petroleum jelly-based products
... that during the first siege of Wardour Castle in 1643, Lady Blanche Arundell held out for a week with just 25 Royalist soldiers against 1,300 Parliamentarian troops?

page_title: Siege of Wardour Castle
short_description: Engagement of the First English Civil War
page_title: Blanche Arundell, Baroness Arundell of Wardour
short_description: English noblewoman (1583/84–1649)
page_title: Cavalier
short_description: Royalist supporter in the English Civil War
page_title: Roundhead
short_description: Parliament supporter in the English Civil War
... that soprano Jessye Norman (pictured), whose voice was described as a "grand mansion of sound", performed at U.S. presidential inaugurations and sang La Marseillaise at the French Revolution's bicentennial?

page_title: Jessye Norman
short_description: American opera singer (1945–2019)
page_title: United States presidential inauguration
short_description: Ceremony marking the start of a new presidential term
page_title: La Marseillaise
short_description: National anthem of France
page_title: French Revolution
short_description: 1789–1799 sociopolitical change in France
... that before its closure, locals near St Johnston railway station relied heavily for income on Irish customs officers trying to catch smugglers heading for Londonderry station?

page_title: St Johnston railway station
short_description: Former transport facility in County Donegal, Ireland
page_title: Derry ~ Londonderry railway station
short_description: Railway station in Northern Ireland
... that history professor Hiraizumi Kiyoshi believed Emperor Jimmu to have been a real historical figure?

page_title: Hiraizumi Kiyoshi
short_description: Japanese historian and priest (d. 1984)
page_title: Emperor Jimmu
short_description: Legendary first emperor of Japan
... that a 19th-century country house with a ruined monastery in Winchelsea, England, was put on the market for £4.5 million in 2015?

page_title: Greyfriars, Winchelsea
short_description: Grade I listed building in Rother, United Kingdom
page_title: Winchelsea
short_description: Town in East Sussex, England
... that Peter Force library is considered to be the most important collection of military manuscripts and maps from the American Revolution?

page_title: Peter Force
short_description: American politician and historian (1790–1868)
page_title: American Revolution
short_description: Founding of the United States
... that the flowering plant Gentianella anglica is found only in Great Britain?

page_title: Gentianella anglica
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that after 50 years in business, S.W. Randall Toyes and Giftes is both a landmark and a stop on "Haunted Pittsburgh" tours?

page_title: S.W. Randall Toyes and Giftes
short_description: Specialty toy store in Pittsburgh
... that Corona, named after Corona, is fighting corona?

page_title: Corona Rintawan
short_description: Indonesian emergency medicine physician
page_title: Toyota Corona
short_description: Series of automobiles manufactured by Toyota (1957–2001)
page_title: COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia
... that Mary Taylor Brush filed a 1917 patent (drawing shown) for a design to make aircraft "practically invisible when in the air"?

page_title: Mary Taylor Brush
short_description: American painter, sculptor, and pioneer of aviation
... that the Aberbargoed Grasslands in Wales were designated a Special Area of Conservation primarily due to their population of marsh fritillary butterflies, which had been threatened by an arson attack?

page_title: Aberbargoed Grasslands
short_description: Protected area in Glamorgan, Wales
page_title: Special Area of Conservation
short_description: Protected area in the European Union under the Habitats Directive
page_title: Marsh fritillary
short_description: Species of butterfly
... that sculptor Dan Lam was born in a refugee camp in Morong, Philippines?

page_title: Dan Lam
short_description: American contemporary sculptor
page_title: Morong, Bataan
short_description: Municipality in Bataan, Philippines
... that a deep-sea fish known as a black ruff was caught in a salmon net in the Firth of Forth and donated to the Edinburgh Museum of Science and Art in 1901?

page_title: Centrolophus
short_description: Genus of fishes
page_title: Firth of Forth
short_description: Estuary of Scotland's River Forth
page_title: National Museum of Scotland
short_description: Museum in Edinburgh, Scotland
... that the offices of the Chanin Organization in New York City's Chanin Building contained "America's finest bathroom" and a set of ornate bronze gates?

page_title: Chanin Building
short_description: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
... that Japanese voice actor Shugo Nakamura, who has voiced characters in The Idolmaster SideM and other anime series, was recognized as one of the Best New Actors at the 2019 Seiyu Awards?

page_title: Voice acting in Japan
short_description: Industry and occupation
page_title: Shugo Nakamura
short_description: Japanese voice actor and singer
page_title: The Idolmaster
short_description: Japanese media franchise
page_title: 13th Seiyu Awards
short_description: 2019 voice acting award in Tokyo
... that musician Finneas made a cameo appearance as an Uber driver in the music video for Tove Lo's song "Bikini Porn"?

page_title: Finneas O'Connell
short_description: American musician and actor (born 1997)
page_title: Cameo appearance
short_description: Brief appearance in performing art
page_title: Uber
short_description: American ridesharing and delivery company
page_title: Tove Lo
short_description: Swedish singer and songwriter (born 1987)
page_title: Bikini Porn
short_description: 2020 single by Tove Lo
... that at the age of 10, Sky Brown became the youngest professional skateboarder in the world?

page_title: Sky Brown
short_description: British-Japanese skateboarder
... that librarian Megan Rosenbloom (pictured), an expert in anthropodermic bibliopegy, can determine if a book is bound in human skin?

page_title: Megan Rosenbloom
short_description: American expert on human skin bookbinding
page_title: Anthropodermic bibliopegy
short_description: Practice of binding books in human skin
... that during the 1981 Benson & Hedges Cup Final, a domestic cricket match in England, two West Indian players set new batting and bowling records?

page_title: 1981 Benson & Hedges Cup final
short_description: Cricket final
page_title: West Indies cricket team
short_description: Multi-national cricket team
page_title: Batting (cricket)
short_description: Cricket terminology
page_title: Bowling (cricket)
short_description: Cricket delivery
... that Richard J. Daronco was a United States federal judge for just over a year before he was assassinated by the father of a disgruntled plaintiff?

page_title: Richard J. Daronco
short_description: American judge (1931–1988)
page_title: United States federal judge
short_description: Judges on courts authorized by Article III of the U.S. Constitution
page_title: List of United States federal judges killed in office
... that academic Paul Tempan said of the Twelve Bens mountain range in Connemara, Ireland, that "nobody seems to know exactly which are the twelve peaks in question"?

page_title: Twelve Bens
short_description: Mountain range in Connemara, Ireland
page_title: Connemara
short_description: Region in County Galway, Ireland
... that political scientist Elizabeth Theiss-Morse has written a book on the flexibility of the American national identity?

page_title: Elizabeth Theiss-Morse
short_description: American political scientist
page_title: National identity
short_description: Identity or sense of belonging to one state or one nation
... that due to its similarity to the coronavirus pandemic, Warner Bros.' second most successful film of 2020 so far is 2011's Contagion?<!--Special occasion hook for March 27-->

page_title: Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on cinema
page_title: Warner Bros.
short_description: Brand and corporate history article
page_title: Contagion (2011 film)
short_description: American medical disaster thriller film by Steven Soderbergh
... that while studying dance, Anca Giurchescu joined the Romanian national shooting team and won individual and team medals at the 1955 European Shooting Championships?

page_title: Anca Giurchescu
short_description: Academic, ethnochoreologist
page_title: European Shooting Championships
short_description: European championship in sport shooting
... that the "Cracked Bell of Trinity Church" in Ryde, England, died of a broken heart and wrote to a newspaper about it?

page_title: Holy Trinity Church, Ryde
short_description: Church in Isle of Wight , England
page_title: Ryde
short_description: Town on the Isle of Wight, England
... that besides his portrait photography, Étienne Carjat edited journals and published caricatures (example shown) in the popular press?

page_title: Étienne Carjat
short_description: French artist (1828–1906)
... that the systematic deportation of Jews to the Auschwitz concentration camp began on 26 March 1942, with a transport of 997 women and girls from Poprad, Slovakia?<!--Special occasion hook for March 26-->

page_title: Auschwitz concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp in Poland (1940–1945)
page_title: First mass transport of Jews to Auschwitz concentration camp
short_description: 1942 Holocaust transport
page_title: Poprad
short_description: City in Slovakia
... that Chiara Daraio has used a version of Newton's cradle to create "sound bullets", and walls filled with ball bearings to create one-way barriers for sound?

page_title: Chiara Daraio
short_description: Italian-American materials scientist
page_title: Newton's cradle
short_description: Physics demonstration device
... that the Union Church in Hong Kong was temporarily moved to the officers' mess of the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps from 1945 to 1949?

page_title: Union Church, Hong Kong
short_description: Interdenominational church in Hong Kong
page_title: Mess
short_description: Place where military personnel eat and socialize
page_title: Royal Hong Kong Regiment
short_description: Military unit
... that Senator Ted Kennedy's 1980 presidential campaign may have weakened support for incumbent U.S. president Jimmy Carter, who later lost the general election?

page_title: Ted Kennedy
short_description: American lawyer and politician (1932–2009)
page_title: Ted Kennedy 1980 presidential campaign
short_description: American political campaign
page_title: Jimmy Carter
short_description: President of the United States from 1977 to 1981
page_title: 1980 United States presidential election
... that the Palazzo del Governatore di Borgo in Rome was one of the first buildings to display architect Antonio da Sangallo the Younger's artistic maturity?

page_title: Palazzo del Governatore di Borgo
page_title: Antonio da Sangallo the Younger
short_description: Italian architect (1484–1546)
... that during the American Civil War, Charles B. Norton offered to hide Peter Force's large library for fear of a Confederate attack on Washington, D.C.?

page_title: Charles B. Norton
short_description: American publisher (1825–1891)
page_title: Peter Force
short_description: American politician and historian (1790–1868)
... that High Peak Borough Council dyed a lake black at Harpur Hill Quarry in Derbyshire, England, to deter swimmers from entering the caustic waters?

page_title: High Peak Borough Council
short_description: UK non-metropolitan district council
page_title: Harpur Hill Quarry
short_description: Disused limestone quarry in Derbyshire, England
page_title: Derbyshire
short_description: Non-metropolitan and ceremonial county in England
... that Swanwick Shore Strict Baptist Chapel (pictured), a place of worship in the borough of Fareham in Hampshire, England, was built to replace a converted wooden boatshed that flooded during high tides?

page_title: Swanwick Shore Strict Baptist Chapel
short_description: Church in Hampshire, England
page_title: List of places of worship in the Borough of Fareham
page_title: Hampshire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Boatshed
short_description: Lockable wooden sheds for small private boats
... that Kurdish nationalist Dara Tawfiq was the editor of Iraq's only independent newspaper in the early 1970s?

page_title: Kurdish nationalism
short_description: Political movement
page_title: Dara Tawfiq
short_description: 20th Century Kurdish nationalist
... that records from the National Archives at Seattle are planned to be moved to California and to Kansas City, Missouri?

page_title: National Archives at Seattle
short_description: Regional branch of the National Archives and Records Administration
page_title: Kansas City, Missouri
short_description: City in Missouri, United States
... that in 1918, Edith A. Ellis advocated an all-female government with the slogan "Insist that no man shall occupy a position that a woman can fill"?

page_title: Edith Anna Ellis
short_description: American women's rights activist
... that the U.S. has imposed sanctions on Luis Parra and six other Venezuelan politicians in relation to an alleged corruption plot?

page_title: Sanctions during the Venezuelan crisis
short_description: Sanctions during the crisis in Venezuela
page_title: Luis Parra
short_description: Venezuelan politician (born 1978)
page_title: Operación Alacrán
short_description: Venezuelan corruption plot
... that Cecylia and Maciej Brogowski, a Polish Catholic couple, were posthumously recognised as Righteous Among the Nations for having sheltered a Jewish girl during the Holocaust?

page_title: Cecylia and Maciej Brogowski
short_description: Polish married couple, recognized as Righteous Among the Nations
page_title: Righteous Among the Nations
short_description: Non-Jews who saved Jews during the Holocaust
... that the winged wheel on the coat of arms of the Institution of Municipal Engineers represented traffic and machinery?

page_title: Winged wheel
short_description: Symbol
page_title: Institution of Municipal Engineers
short_description: UK professional association
... that the song "I've danced with a man, who's danced with a girl, who's danced with the Prince of Wales" was inspired by Edna Deane being asked for a dance nine times by the future Edward VIII?

page_title: I've danced with a man, who's danced with a girl, who's danced with the Prince of Wales
short_description: 1927 song by Herbert Farjeon and Harold Scott
page_title: Edna Deane
short_description: English professional ballroom dancer
page_title: Edward VIII
short_description: King of the United Kingdom in 1936
... that the Seattle Center Monorail began operating 58 years ago today and still uses its original trains (example pictured)?<!--Special occasion hook for March 24-->

page_title: Seattle Center Monorail
short_description: Monorail line in Seattle, Washington, US
... that Edgar Wright, director of Scott Pilgrim vs. the World, thinks that the film is different from other comedies because it has "a lot of funny women in it"?

page_title: Edgar Wright
short_description: English filmmaker (born 1974)
page_title: Scott Pilgrim vs. the World
short_description: 2010 film by Edgar Wright
... that Gaelic footballer Seán Quigley was banned for one game for turning off the lights in a stadium tunnel?

page_title: Gaelic football
short_description: Irish team sport, form of football
page_title: Seán Quigley
short_description: Fermanagh Gaelic footballer
... that the Merthyr Mawr Sand Dunes in Wales doubled for the deserts of the Arabian Peninsula during the filming of Lawrence of Arabia?

page_title: Merthyr Mawr Sand Dunes
short_description: Protected area in Glamorgan, Wales
page_title: Arabian Peninsula
short_description: Peninsula in West Asia
page_title: Lawrence of Arabia (film)
short_description: 1962 film directed by David Lean
... that James Blunt wrote "Monsters" to express his feelings about his father and his father's illness?

page_title: James Blunt
short_description: English musician (born 1974)
page_title: Monsters (James Blunt song)
short_description: Song by James Blunt
... that the Reverend Raphael Warnock has hosted Al Gore at his church, and been arrested at the Georgia State Capitol?

page_title: Raphael Warnock
short_description: American pastor and politician (born 1969)
page_title: Al Gore
short_description: Vice President of the United States from 1993 to 2001
page_title: Ebenezer Baptist Church
short_description: Church in Georgia, United States
page_title: Georgia State Capitol
short_description: State capitol building of the U.S. state of Georgia
... that darts player Tony David won the 2002 BDO World Darts Championship despite having haemophilia, which prevents him from straightening his throwing arm?

page_title: Tony David
short_description: Australian darts player
page_title: 2002 BDO World Darts Championship
short_description: Darts tournament
page_title: Haemophilia
short_description: Genetic disease involving blood clotting
... that in 1725 Hans Sloane described a plant he called Prickly-Pole as the Jamaican tree species that was "the most fit to make Rods and Scowrers for Guns"?

page_title: Hans Sloane
short_description: Anglo-Irish physician, naturalist and collector (1660–1753)
page_title: Bactris jamaicana
short_description: Species of plant (type of spiny palm)
page_title: Ramrod
short_description: Metal or wooden device used with muzzleloading firearms
... that although the Brimham Rocks (example pictured) were shaped naturally by erosion, Hayman Rooke conjectured that the extraordinary shapes of some stones could have been carved in part by druids?

page_title: Brimham Rocks
short_description: Site of Special Scientific Interest in North Yorkshire, England
page_title: Hayman Rooke
short_description: English television presenter (born 1976)
page_title: Druid
short_description: Priestly and learned class of the ancient Celts
... that J. Hunter Guthrie, president of Georgetown University, disbanded the university's football program because he considered it unprofitable and inconsistent with a Catholic university's mission?

page_title: J. Hunter Guthrie
short_description: American Jesuit philosopher
page_title: Georgetown University
short_description: Private Jesuit university in Washington, D.C.
page_title: Georgetown Hoyas football
short_description: Varsity football team of Georgetown University
page_title: Catholic higher education
short_description: Universities run by the Catholic Church
... that despite being known as the Kerry lily, the perennial plant has a much wider distribution outside Ireland?

page_title: Simethis
short_description: Genus of flowering plants
... that Papuan-born Silas Papare, who originally held pro-Dutch views, became pro-republican after World War II and founded the Indonesian Irian Independence Party?

page_title: Silas Papare
short_description: Papuan–Indonesian politician and guerrilla leader
page_title: Indonesian Irian Independence Party
short_description: Political party in Indonesia
... that 21 West Street in New York City is possibly the first commercial building in the U.S. to have windows wrapping around the corners?

page_title: 21 West Street
short_description: Residential skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
... that the manga series A Man and His Cat was initially self-published, with entries posted weekly on the author's Twitter account?

page_title: A Man and His Cat
short_description: Japanese manga series by Umi Sakurai
page_title: X (social network)
short_description: American social networking service
... that Gerry Culliton was banned from hurling after being seen playing rugby, and later represented Ireland in rugby internationally?

page_title: Gerry Culliton
short_description: Irish rugby union player
page_title: Hurling
short_description: Outdoor team stick and ball game
... that a 2020 documentary about Pepe the Frog raises the question of whether Pepe can be redeemed?

page_title: Feels Good Man
short_description: 2020 US documentary film
page_title: Pepe the Frog
short_description: Comic character and Internet meme
... that glass (example pictured) can form naturally from supercooled volcanic magma?

page_title: Glass
short_description: Transparent non-crystalline solid material
page_title: Supercooling
short_description: Lowering the temperature of a liquid below its freezing point without it becoming a solid
page_title: Magma
short_description: Hot semifluid material found beneath the surface of Earth
... that Odile Pierre, who became interested in the organ at a recital by Marcel Dupré at the age of seven, later served as the organist of La Madeleine in Paris and played around 2,000 recitals herself?

page_title: Odile Pierre
short_description: French organist (1932–2020)
page_title: Marcel Dupré
short_description: French organist, composer and pedagogue (1886–1971)
page_title: La Madeleine, Paris
short_description: Church in the 8th arrondissement of Paris
... that in Florida, winged termites are sometimes found stuck to wet foliage, buildings, or vehicles after rain?

page_title: Amitermes floridensis
short_description: Species of termite
... that nuclear scientist Clarice Phelps has been recognized as the first African-American woman to be involved with the discovery of a chemical element?

page_title: Clarice Phelps
short_description: American nuclear chemist
page_title: Chemical element
short_description: Chemical substance not composed of simpler ones
... that any tetrahedron that has integer edge lengths, face areas, and volume can be given in integer vertex coordinates?

page_title: Tetrahedron
short_description: Polyhedron with four faces
page_title: Heronian tetrahedron
short_description: Tetrahedron whose edge lengths, face areas and volume are all integers
... that "Baby Yoda" is considered the breakout character of the Star Wars television series The Mandalorian?

page_title: Grogu
short_description: Star Wars character also known as Baby Yoda
page_title: List of The Mandalorian characters
page_title: Star Wars
short_description: American media franchise
page_title: The Mandalorian
short_description: American television series
... that Mariya Takeuchi's 1984 song "Plastic Love" saw an international resurgence in 2017?

page_title: Mariya Takeuchi
short_description: Japanese singer and songwriter (born 1955)
page_title: Plastic Love
short_description: 1984 song by Mariya Takeuchi