wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that in its final years, Mississippi radio station WKXG allegedly attempted to maintain its broadcast license by "taking turns" with another station in their transmitter facility?

page_title: WKXG
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Jean-Claude Corbeil was credited with having "de-anglicized Quebec" during his time as linguistic director of the province's language police?

page_title: Jean-Claude Corbeil
short_description: Canadian linguist and lexicographer (1932–2022)
page_title: Office québécois de la langue française
short_description: French language regulator in Quebec
... that the special designation of the 623rd Field Artillery Regiment is being reviewed as it refers to Confederate general John Hunt Morgan?

page_title: Special designation
short_description: Approved nickname in US military
page_title: 623rd Field Artillery Regiment
short_description: Unit of the Kentucky Army National Guard (US)
page_title: John Hunt Morgan
short_description: Confederate Army general of the American Civil War (1825–1864)
... that the private members' club George has a bespoke menu for pet dogs?

page_title: George (club)
short_description: Club in London
... that Saint Juliana Olshanskaya (pictured) is said to have appeared to Archimandrite Peter Mogila to reproach him for the lack of respect paid to her relics?

page_title: Juliana Olshanskaya
short_description: Ukrainian saint of the Eastern Orthodox Church
page_title: Petro Mohyla
short_description: Eastern Orthodox Saint, Metropolitan and reformer (1596-1647)
... that a 1994 lightning strike in Egypt led to 469 deaths after oil tanks were ignited and flooded the village of Dronka with burning fuel?

page_title: 1994 Dronka floods and lightning strike
short_description: Weather phenomenon in Egypt
page_title: Durunka
short_description: Place in Asyut Governorate, Egypt
... that the first Division I college sports championship won by a historically black university in any sport was vacated by the NCAA?<!-- Special occasion hook for Black History Month -->

page_title: 1971 Howard Bison men's soccer team
short_description: American university NCAA team
page_title: Historically black colleges and universities
short_description: Schools once meant for African Americans
page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
... that the Buddhist themes of David Bowie's 1967 composition "Karma Man" were compared to the Marvel Comics character Doctor Strange?

page_title: Buddhism
short_description: Indian religion and philosophy
page_title: David Bowie
short_description: English musician and actor (1947–2016)
page_title: Karma Man
short_description: Song by David Bowie
page_title: Marvel Comics
short_description: American comic book publisher
page_title: Doctor Strange
short_description: Marvel Comics fictional character
... that lawyer Francis B. Murdoch filed one-third of all freedom suits in St. Louis from 1840 to 1847, representing Dred Scott, Harriet Robinson Scott, Lucy A. Delaney and Polly Berry, among others?

page_title: Francis B. Murdoch
short_description: American lawyer and newspaper publisher (1805–1882)
page_title: Freedom suit
short_description: Enslaved persons' lawsuits for freedom
page_title: St. Louis
short_description: Independent city in Missouri, United States
page_title: Dred Scott
short_description: African-American plaintiff in freedom suit (c. 1799–1858)
page_title: Harriet Robinson Scott
short_description: African American abolitionist wife of Dred Scott (c. 1820–1876)
page_title: Lucy A. Delaney
short_description: African American writer and activist (1830–1910)
page_title: Polly Berry
short_description: Plaintiff in St. Louis freedom suits
... that the North Branch Bridge on Ontario Highway 78 partially collapsed just 17 days after a temporary bridge was opened to facilitate construction of a replacement?

page_title: Ontario Highway 78
short_description: Former Ontario provincial highway
... that Barrau de Sescas, a Gascon knight, was the first person appointed by an English king to a position titled admiral?

page_title: Barrau de Sescas
short_description: Gascon knight in English service
page_title: Admiral
short_description: Highest rank of naval officer
... that Catalena Productions had a Monty Hall problem when the host, unpaid, forced the company into bankruptcy?

page_title: Catalena Productions
short_description: Canadian television production company
page_title: Monty Hall
short_description: Canadian-American game show host (1921–2017)
... that Francesco de' Medici enjoyed sitting inside the head of the Apennine Colossus (pictured) and fishing through its eyes?

page_title: Francesco I de' Medici
short_description: Grand Duke of Tuscany from 1574 to 1587
page_title: Apennine Colossus
short_description: Statue in Tuscany, Italy
... that Professor of Engineering and the Arts Linda Doyle in 2021 became the first female provost (head) of Trinity College Dublin since its 1592 foundation by Elizabeth I?

page_title: Linda Doyle
short_description: Irish engineer, professor and academic leader
page_title: Trinity College Dublin
short_description: Sole college of the University of Dublin
page_title: Elizabeth I
short_description: Queen of England and Ireland from 1558 to 1603
... that  letters and reports continued to appear under Pontius Pilate's name for centuries after his death?

page_title: Pilate cycle
short_description: Early Christian literature associated with Pontius Pilate
... that Bray Hammond condemned the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling in Briscoe v. Bank of Kentucky, decided 185 years ago today, as "about as weak and timid as any the Court ever pronounced"?<!-- Special occasion hook for February 11 -->

page_title: Bray Hammond
short_description: American financial historian
page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Briscoe v. Bank of Kentucky
short_description: 1837 United States Supreme Court case
... that a land dispute between Sir Edward Hull and Sir John Fastolf was only resolved after Hull's death in the 1453 Battle of Castillon?

page_title: Edward Hull (knight)
short_description: Member of the Parliament of England
page_title: John Fastolf
short_description: 15th-century English knight
page_title: Battle of Castillon
short_description: 1453 battle between France and England
... that Stahls Automotive Collection includes cars built for films such as The Great Race, How the Grinch Stole Christmas, and The Reivers?

page_title: Stahls Automotive Collection
short_description: Automobile museum in Chesterfield Township, Michigan
page_title: The Great Race
short_description: 1965 film by Blake Edwards
page_title: How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000 film)
short_description: Film by Ron Howard
page_title: The Reivers (film)
short_description: 1969 film by Mark Rydell
... that Lihie Raz was the first Israeli to medal at the European Women's Artistic Gymnastics Championships?

page_title: Lihie Raz
short_description: Israeli artistic gymnast (born 2003)
page_title: European Women's Artistic Gymnastics Championships
... that although the Courant–Snyder parameters in accelerator physics are often referred to as "Twiss parameters", Richard Q. Twiss had no idea how his name came to be associated with them?

page_title: Courant–Snyder parameters
short_description: Set of quantities in accelerator physics
page_title: Richard Q. Twiss
short_description: Astronomer and physicist from United Kingdom
... that Irish crucifixion plaques (example pictured) date from between the 9th and 12th centuries and may have once been attached to altars, book shrines, reliquaries or high crosses?

page_title: Crucifixion plaque
short_description: Crucifixion sculptures with ancillary panels
page_title: Cumdach
short_description: Medieval Irish case for a reliquary or book
page_title: Reliquary
short_description: Container for religious relics
page_title: High cross
short_description: Any free-standing Christian cross made of stone – often richly decorated
... that Baillieu Myer and his siblings were born in California because their father's prior divorce was not recognised under Australian law?

page_title: Baillieu Myer
short_description: Australian businessman and philanthropist (1926–2022)
page_title: Sidney Myer
short_description: Australian businessman
... that when James Cook came to Saint Helena in 1775, wheelbarrows were placed near his residence in response to a description in John Hawkesworth's An Account of the Voyages

page_title: James Cook
short_description: British explorer and naval officer (1728–1779)
page_title: Saint Helena
short_description: British Overseas Territory in the South Atlantic Ocean
page_title: John Hawkesworth (book editor)
short_description: English writer (c. 1715 – 1773)
page_title: An Account of the Voyages
short_description: 1773 book by John Hawkesworth
... that despite being undersized and not highly recruited, Casey Tiumalu became the BYU Cougars' leader in both rushing and receiving, earning an honorable mention as an All-American?

page_title: Casey Tiumalu
short_description: American football player (born 1961)
page_title: BYU Cougars football
short_description: College football program representing Brigham Young University
page_title: All-America college football team
short_description: Annual award to the best players in collegiate American football
... that Aubin Grove railway station was built mostly off-site to minimise disruption to a nearby freeway?

page_title: Aubin Grove railway station
short_description: Railway station in Western Australia
... that while recording their tenth album, Lucifer on the Sofa, Spoon wanted to replicate their sound as a live band in studio form?<!-- Special occasion hook for February 11 -->

page_title: Lucifer on the Sofa
short_description: 2022 studio album by Spoon
page_title: Spoon (band)
short_description: American rock band
... that journalist Jack Sullivan was referred to as "the newsman's newsman"?

page_title: Jack Sullivan (journalist)
short_description: Canadian journalist and writer (1913–1992)
... that the Chicago Sun-Times credits JumpStart Toddlers as the first video game targeted towards babies?

page_title: Chicago Sun-Times
short_description: Daily newspaper in Chicago, Illinois
page_title: JumpStart Toddlers
short_description: 1996 video game
... that Eberhard Zeidler envisaged Toronto Eaton Centre (pictured), which opened 45 years ago today, to be an "interior street" instead of simply a shopping mall? <!-- Special occasion hook for February 10 -->

page_title: Eberhard Zeidler (architect)
short_description: German-Canadian architect (1926–2022)
page_title: Toronto Eaton Centre
short_description: Mixed-use in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
... that New York City's Broadhurst, Plymouth, Shubert, and Booth Theatres were all designed with curved corners facing Broadway?

page_title: Broadhurst Theatre
short_description: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre
short_description: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Shubert Theatre (Broadway)
short_description: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Booth Theatre
short_description: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
... that Holger Mühlbauer, who currently serves as the managing director of the German IT security association TeleTrusT, originally trained as a metalworker?

page_title: Holger Mühlbauer
short_description: German jurist and writer (born 1964)
page_title: TeleTrusT
... that the annual street painting festival in downtown Lake Worth Beach, Florida, attracts approximately 100,000 people?

page_title: Street painting
short_description: Pavement, street, or sidewalk art
page_title: Lake Worth Beach, Florida
short_description: City in Florida, United States
... that Swiss archaeologist Marguerite Gautier-van Berchem created a service for the International Committee of the Red Cross to help prisoners of war from the French colonies during World War II?

page_title: Marguerite Gautier-van Berchem
short_description: Swiss archaeologist (1892–1984)
... that a 1971 format change and firing of three Black disc jockeys contributed to the Mississippi radio station WSWG losing its broadcast license?

page_title: WSWG (AM)
short_description: Radio station in Greenwood, Mississippi, United States
page_title: Broadcast license
short_description: License granting permission to use radio frequency spectrum for broadcasting use
... that British barrister Jonathan Cooper was "at the forefront of efforts to decriminalise homosexuality around the world"?

page_title: Jonathan Cooper (barrister)
short_description: British barrister and human rights activist (1962–2021)
... that the act of trying a burger at Slutty Vegan for the first time is known as being "sluttified"?

page_title: Slutty Vegan
short_description: Restaurant chain in Atlanta, Georgia, US
... that Lowe Kong Meng (pictured) imported goods for Chinese miners during the Victorian gold rush and became one of the wealthiest men in Victoria?

page_title: Lowe Kong Meng
short_description: Chinese-Australian businessman (died 1888)
page_title: Victorian gold rush
short_description: Period in the history of Victoria, Australia
page_title: Victoria (state)
short_description: State of Australia
... that Progressive Corporation, an insurer, published 5,000 copies of a book credited to Dr. Rick, its fictional advertising campaign character?

page_title: Progressive Corporation
short_description: American insurance company
page_title: Dr. Rick
short_description: Fictional character in Progressive Corporation advertisements
... that the flag of the French Army's 92nd Infantry Regiment was lost when the destroyer Siroco sank off Dunkirk in 1940?

page_title: 92nd Infantry Regiment (France)
short_description: Military unit
page_title: French destroyer Siroco (1925)
short_description: Destroyer of the French Navy
... that at age 12, Shaylee Mansfield became the first deaf actor to be credited alongside the voice actors for a signed performance in an animated production?

page_title: Shaylee Mansfield
short_description: American actress (born 2009)
page_title: American Sign Language
short_description: Sign language predominantly in the US
... that 250 Jews were imprisoned in a castle in Mladá Boleslav during the Holocaust in Bohemia and Moravia?

page_title: Mladá Boleslav
short_description: City in Central Bohemian Region, Czech Republic
page_title: The Holocaust in Bohemia and Moravia
... that Guy Thwaites and his colleagues hypothesized that the 1993 US hantavirus outbreak was similar to the mysterious medieval sweating sickness?

page_title: Guy Thwaites
short_description: British physician, clinical microbiologist and former cricketer
page_title: 1993 Four Corners hantavirus outbreak
short_description: 1993 disease outbreak
page_title: Sweating sickness
short_description: Contagious disease in Europe, 1485–1551
... that Pitcairn was named after the midshipman on HMS Swallow who first spotted the island?

page_title: Pitcairn Islands
short_description: British Overseas Territory in the South Pacific
page_title: HMS Swallow (1745)
short_description: Royal Navy sloop
... that the Hoosier Slide was a popular tourist attraction until it was turned into glass?

page_title: Hoosier Slide
short_description: Historic sand dune
... that osteogenesis imperfecta causes brittle bones and blue eyes (pictured)?

page_title: Osteogenesis imperfecta
short_description: Group of genetic disorders resulting in fragile bones
... that John Hartford wrote "Gentle on My Mind" in about half an hour after seeing Doctor Zhivago

page_title: John Hartford
short_description: American singer-songwriter and musician (1937–2001)
page_title: Gentle on My Mind
short_description: 1967 song by John Hartford
page_title: Doctor Zhivago (film)
short_description: 1965 epic film by David Lean
... that George Balanchine choreographed the ballet La Valse to Ravel's music of the same name, which was rejected by an impresario and had been used in unsuccessful ballets before?

page_title: George Balanchine
short_description: Georgian-American ballet choreographer (1904–1983)
page_title: La Valse (Balanchine)
page_title: La valse
short_description: Orchestral composition by Maurice Ravel
... that Frank Avery Hutchins has been called the "father of Wisconsin public libraries"?

page_title: Frank Avery Hutchins
short_description: American educator, librarian and co-founder of the Wisconsin Library Association
page_title: Wisconsin
short_description: U.S. state
... that St. Sylvester is a Catholic church that combines the old village church of Schwabing, now part of Munich, and a 20th-century expansion under one roof?

page_title: St. Sylvester, Schwabing
short_description: Catholic church in Munich, Germany
page_title: Schwabing
short_description: Borough in the northern part of Munich, Germany
... that just four years after starting up, the president of Satellite Television & Associated Resources commented that his entire industry had "gone down the drain"?

page_title: Satellite Television & Associated Resources
short_description: American subscription television company
... that mining entrepreneur and former model Tigui Camara is the first woman in Guinea to own a mining company, which she partially runs as a social enterprise?

page_title: Tigui Camara
short_description: Guinean model and mining entrepreneur
... that on the Jubilee coinage, Queen Victoria wore a crown so small that critics said it might fall off her head?

page_title: Jubilee coinage
short_description: British coins depicting Queen Victoria
page_title: Queen Victoria
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1837 to 1901
... that researchers used Google Earth to study mysterious Neolithic structures in the volcanic fields of Harrat Khaybar (pictured)

page_title: Google Earth
short_description: 3D Internet global map program
page_title: Harrat Khaybar
short_description: Volcanic field in the Hejaz, Saudi Arabia
... that when she was around eight years old, Maud Holland was married to Hugh Courtenay, with the approval of Pope Urban V?

page_title: Maud Holland
short_description: English noblewoman
page_title: Hugh Courtenay (died 1374)
short_description: English soldier and heir apparent to the earldom of Devon
page_title: Pope Urban V
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church from 1362 to 1370
... that during World War II, the governor of Portuguese Timor was confined to the Palácio de Lahane by the territory's Japanese occupiers?

page_title: Portuguese Timor
short_description: 1702–1975/2002 Portuguese colony in Southeast Asia
page_title: Palácio de Lahane
short_description: Historic building in Timor-Leste
... that Donald H. Elliott efforts as the director of New York's planning department helped change the city's skyline?

page_title: Donald H. Elliott
short_description: American lawyer (1932–2021)
page_title: New York City Department of City Planning
short_description: New York City government agency
... that the Princess of Xiaohe, a 3,800-year-old mummy, was so well preserved that her eyelashes are still intact?

page_title: Princess of Xiaohe
short_description: 3,800 year old mummy found in China
... that Lloyd Simmons wore the uniform number 0 because that was the number of games he expected to lose each season?

page_title: Lloyd Simmons
short_description: American baseball coach
page_title: Number (sports)
short_description: Number worn on a sports player's uniform
... that on 20 January 2022, a mining explosives truck detonated in Apiate, Ghana, damaging around 500 buildings and killing 13 people?

page_title: 2022 Bogoso explosion
short_description: Deadly accident in Western Region, Ghana
page_title: Apeatse
short_description: Suburb of Bogoso, Ghana
... that Phil Williams served in the Alabama state legislature at the same time as Phil Williams?

page_title: Phil Williams (Alabama state senator)
short_description: American politician
page_title: Alabama
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Phil Williams (Alabama state representative)
short_description: American politician
... that John Philip Sousa composed a march for the Boy Scouts of America (audio featured)<!-- spec. occ. feb. 7 -->

page_title: John Philip Sousa
short_description: American composer and conductor (1854–1932)
page_title: Boy Scouts of America (march)
short_description: 1916 march by John Philip Sousa
... that Because They Know Not by Jamaican novelist Alvin Gladstone Bennett describes itself as a "powerful story on the colour problem"?

page_title: Because They Know Not
short_description: Novel by the Jamaican author Alvin Gladstone Bennett
page_title: Alvin Gladstone Bennett
short_description: Jamaican writer (1918–2004)
... that the illusion of explanatory depth leads people to overestimate how knowledgeable they are, but can be counteracted by asking them to explain how things work?

page_title: Illusion of explanatory depth
short_description: Form of cognitive bias
... that Bahraini businesswoman Yara Salman founded a beauty salon, a medical center, an entertainment complex, and a restaurant in the past decade?

page_title: Yara Salman
short_description: Entrepreneur, businesswomen and socialite
... that Wallace's fruit dove has been described as being one of the most beautiful fruit doves?

page_title: Wallace's fruit dove
short_description: Species of pigeon endemic to Indonesia
page_title: Fruit dove
short_description: Genus of birds
... that as municipal architect, Albert L. Harris led the design of all city buildings in Washington, D.C., from 1921 until his sudden death in 1934?

page_title: Albert L. Harris
short_description: American architect (1869–1933)
page_title: Washington, D.C.
short_description: Federal capital district of the United States
... that the 1992 documentary film Daddy and the Muscle Academy, which focuses on the life of gay erotic artist Tom of Finland, has been broadcast on Finnish television multiple times?

page_title: Daddy and the Muscle Academy
short_description: 1991 film directed by Ilppo Pohjola
page_title: Tom of Finland
short_description: Finnish artist (1920–1991)
... that the Colonial Defence Committee advised British colonies not to permit more than two foreign warships into harbour at a time, in case of a surprise attack?

page_title: Colonial Defence Committee
short_description: British government standing committee
... that in the jewellery of the Berber cultures, a silver amulet of a hand (example pictured) was believed by both Muslims and Jews to protect against the evil eye?

page_title: Jewellery of the Berber cultures
short_description: Traditional jewellery of Berber peoples in North Africa
page_title: Evil eye
short_description: Curse brought by a malevolent glare
... that illustrator Al Hirschfeld knew he would get his own Broadway theater for his 100th birthday, but he died before the renaming?

page_title: Al Hirschfeld
short_description: American caricaturist (1903–2003)
page_title: Al Hirschfeld Theatre
short_description: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
... that Alexander Buchan, one of the artists on the first voyage of James Cook, was not mentioned in Cook's journals until he died after an epileptic fit?

page_title: Alexander Buchan (artist)
short_description: Scottish landscape artist
page_title: First voyage of James Cook
short_description: Combined Royal Navy and Royal Society expedition to the south Pacific
... that Los Angeles was built with the labor of Indigenous Yaangavit people whose village was destroyed to make space for it?

page_title: Yaanga
short_description: Former Tongva village in Los Angeles, California
... that German economist Ingo Böbel became Professor of Economics at International University of Monaco after serving a prison sentence for embezzlement and tax evasion?

page_title: Ingo Böbel
short_description: German political scientist and economist (1947–2020)
page_title: International University of Monaco
short_description: University in the Principality of Monaco