wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that aerial torpedo-carrying missiles developed for the US Navy under Project Kingfisher included the Petrel (pictured), Diver, Grebe, and Puffin?

page_title: Aerial torpedo
short_description: Naval torpedo launched by aircraft
page_title: United States Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: Project Kingfisher
short_description: US Navy anti-ship missile program
page_title: AUM-N-2 Petrel
short_description: Anti-ship missile
page_title: AUM-N-4 Diver
short_description: Anti-ship missile
page_title: SUM-N-2 Grebe
short_description: Anti-ship missile
page_title: AUM-N-6 Puffin
short_description: Anti-ship missile
... that violinist David Frühwirth played music from the interwar period for violin and piano at the Salzburg Festival and on a recording titled Trails of Creativity?

page_title: David Frühwirth
short_description: Austrian violinist
page_title: Interwar period
short_description: 1918–1939 period between the World Wars
page_title: Salzburg Festival
short_description: Annual music and drama festival held in Salzburg, Austria
... that the passage of a bill exempting Washington state legislators from the state's Public Records Act prompted The Seattle Times to publish its first front-page editorial in 110 years?

page_title: Washington State Legislature
short_description: Bicameral legislature of Washington State
page_title: Washington Public Records Act
page_title: The Seattle Times
short_description: Daily newspaper published in Seattle, Washington
... that Ariel Pink is frequently cited as the "godfather" of chillwave and hypnagogic pop?

page_title: Ariel Pink
short_description: American musician, singer, and songwriter (born 1978)
page_title: Chillwave
short_description: Electronic pop genre from the late 2000s
page_title: Hypnagogic pop
short_description: Music genre
... that the Franco-German University facilitates the cooperation of over 180 universities and colleges across international borders?

page_title: Franco-German University
short_description: International organisation of universities from Germany and France
... that Mike Marjama overcame an eating disorder to make it to Major League Baseball?

page_title: Mike Marjama
short_description: American baseball player (born 1989)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
... that the Battle of Głębokie during the Polish–Soviet War was both a tactical victory and a strategic defeat for the Soviet side?

page_title: Battle of Głębokie
short_description: 1920 Polish-Soviet War battle
page_title: Polish–Soviet War
short_description: 20th-century conflict between Poland and Russia
... that a person of interest in Jamie Fraley's disappearance 10 years ago today was later found dead of heat stroke in the trunk of his ex-girlfriend's car?<!--Special occasion hook for April 8-->

page_title: Person of interest
short_description: Term used by U.S. and Canadian law enforcement
page_title: Disappearance of Jamie Fraley
short_description: North Carolina disappearance case
page_title: Heat stroke
short_description: Condition caused by excessive exposure to high temperatures
... that the red-tailed tropicbird (pictured) eats mainly flying fish and squid?

page_title: Red-tailed tropicbird
short_description: Seabird of the tropical Indian and Pacific Oceans
... that at age 16, sport shooter Manu Bhaker became the youngest Indian to win a gold medal at the ISSF World Cup?

page_title: Manu Bhaker
short_description: Indian sport shooter (born 2002)
page_title: Indian people
page_title: ISSF World Cup
short_description: By the International Shooting Sport Federation
... that Reki Kawahara, author of Sword Art Online, planned to submit the draft for the light novel series to a 2002 competition, but refrained because it exceeded the page limit?<!--Special occasion hook for April 7-->

page_title: Reki Kawahara
short_description: Japanese light novel author (born 1974)
page_title: Sword Art Online
short_description: Japanese light novel series and its adaptations
page_title: Light novel
short_description: Popular type of Japanese literature genre
... that Leon Tomșa, who passed laws limiting Greek immigration to Wallachia, was reportedly a Greek oyster-monger?

page_title: Leon Tomșa
short_description: Prince of Wallachia from 1629 to 1632
page_title: Wallachia
short_description: Region of Romania from 1330 to 1862
... that the Fulton Center transit complex is the first subway station in New York City to receive a certification for environmental sustainability?

page_title: Fulton Center
short_description: Transit center and mall in Manhattan, New York
... that London New Zealand RFC is the only rugby team apart from the New Zealand national teams that wears the silver fern symbol?

page_title: London New Zealand RFC
short_description: Rugby team
... that Christian Boros owns an art gallery in a former bunker in Berlin?

page_title: Christian Boros
short_description: German entrepreneur and art collector
page_title: Reichsbahnbunker Friedrichstraße
short_description: Air-raid shelter
... that the tale "Town Musicians of Bremen" by the Brothers Grimm has been connected with the Buddhist legend about four harmonious animals?

page_title: Town Musicians of Bremen
short_description: German fairy tale
page_title: Brothers Grimm
short_description: Brother duo of German academics and folklorists
page_title: Four harmonious animals
short_description: Story in Buddhist traditions, especially South Asian
... that R. Stevie Moore (pictured) pioneered modern indie music, earning him the sobriquet "the godfather of home recording"?

page_title: R. Stevie Moore
short_description: American musician who pioneered lo-fi/DIY music (born 1952)
page_title: Indie music
short_description: Music produced without commercial record labels
page_title: Home recording
short_description: Recording made at someone's home
... that according to his memoirs, Howard Marks concluded a drug deal at the Warwick Castle with half a consignment of Thai grass hidden in a car parked outside?

page_title: Howard Marks
short_description: Welsh author and drug smuggler (1945–2016)
page_title: Warwick Castle, Maida Vale
short_description: Pub in Maida Vale, London
page_title: Cannabis (drug)
short_description: Psychoactive drug from the cannabis plant
... that generals Yao Xian and Lin Hu were born in the same year, went to the same school, fought in the same war, held the same rank, and died on the same day?

page_title: Yao Xian (general)
page_title: Lin Hu (general)
short_description: Chinese fighter pilot (1927–2018)
... that a giant landslide took place on Socompa volcano some 7,000 years ago, moving approximately 19.2 cubic kilometres (4.6 cu mi) of rock?

page_title: Socompa
short_description: Mountain on the Argentina–Chile border
... that Robin Surgeoner, a multiple Paralympic gold medal-winner in swimming, performs as a poet, artist, and musician under the stage name "Angryfish"?

page_title: Robin Surgeoner
short_description: British retired swimmer (born 1963)
... that the new east platform of Tukwila station in Tukwila, Washington, was built with additional width that was later removed for the installation of a third track?

page_title: Tukwila station
short_description: Amtrak and commuter train station in Tukwila, Washington
page_title: Tukwila, Washington
short_description: City in Washington, United States
... that elected at age 39, Sadiq Sanjrani is the youngest-ever Chairman of the Senate of Pakistan?

page_title: Sadiq Sanjrani
short_description: 8th Speaker of the Senate of Pakistan
page_title: Senate of Pakistan
short_description: Upper house of the Parliament of Pakistan
... that the ashy pink sea cucumber obtains its nourishment from swallowing sand?

page_title: Holothuria fuscocinerea
short_description: Species of sea cucumber
... that Canadian cardiologist Thomas Forrest Cotton was the first to recognise the correlation between finger clubbing (pictured) and infective endocarditis?

page_title: Thomas Forrest Cotton
short_description: Canadian cardiologist
page_title: Nail clubbing
short_description: Deformity of the finger or toe nails
page_title: Infective endocarditis
short_description: Infection of the heart's inner surface (endocardium)
... that eight leaders of the Board of Trustees for the Education of Youth were convicted of crimes in Czechoslovakia after World War II?

page_title: Curatorium for the Education of Youth
short_description: Youth organization in the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia
... that Laura Barney Harding once declared she was Katharine Hepburn's husband?

page_title: Laura Barney Harding
short_description: American socialite and philanthropist
page_title: Katharine Hepburn
short_description: American actress (1907–2003)
... that Icelandic chess grandmaster Stefán Kristjánsson was also a successful poker player?

page_title: Stefán Kristjánsson
short_description: Icelandic chess grandmaster (1982–2018)
... that it took almost five years to rebuild the South Ferry/Whitehall Street station in New York City, which was completely flooded three years after it opened?

page_title: South Ferry/Whitehall Street station
short_description: New York City Subway station in Manhattan
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
... that archaeologist Su Bingqi proposed a heretical multi-region model for prehistoric China which rejected the traditional view that Chinese civilization radiated from the Central Plain?

page_title: Su Bingqi
short_description: Chinese archaeologist
page_title: Zhongyuan
short_description: Place in China
... that the comic book X-Men Red stars Jean Grey, a character who had been dead for nearly fifteen years?

page_title: X-Men Red
short_description: Comic book series
page_title: Jean Grey
short_description: Marvel Comics fictional character
... that the 3,000-year-old Min fanglei (pictured) set a world-record auction price for a piece of Asian artwork?

page_title: Min fanglei
short_description: Chinese bronze artifact (12th or 11th century BC)
... that George Crowninshield Jr. was the first American yachtsman and owned the first American yacht?

page_title: George Crowninshield Jr.
page_title: Jefferson (yacht)
... that prime numbers have been studied since the time of the ancient Greeks, but had few real-world applications until the invention of public-key cryptography in the 1970s?

page_title: Prime number
short_description: Number divisible only by 1 and itself
page_title: Public-key cryptography
short_description: Cryptographic system with public and private keys
... that on 14 April 1945, the German town of Friesoythe was deliberately burnt down by the 4th Canadian Division and the ruins bulldozed on the orders of its commander?

page_title: Friesoythe
short_description: Town in Cloppenburg, Lower Saxony, Germany
page_title: Razing of Friesoythe
short_description: 1945 World War II battle and war crime
page_title: 4th Canadian Division
short_description: Formation of the Canadian Army
... that in 1910, Oliver Toussaint Jackson established the agricultural settlement of Dearfield, Colorado, for black Americans?

page_title: Oliver Toussaint Jackson
short_description: American businessman (1862–1948)
page_title: Dearfield, Colorado
short_description: United States historic place
... that the mycotoxin phomoxanthone A causes fragmentation of mitochondria within minutes?

page_title: Mycotoxin
short_description: Toxin produced by a fungus
page_title: Phomoxanthone A
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Mitochondria
short_description: Organelle in eukaryotic cells responsible for respiration
... that the tenor Julian Podger, who took part in the Bach Cantata Pilgrimage, recorded the title role in Handel's last oratorio Jephtha?

page_title: Julian Podger
short_description: English tenor
page_title: Monteverdi Choir
short_description: Early music choir (founded 1964)
page_title: Jephtha (Handel)
short_description: Oratorio by Georg Friedrich Händel
... that the Beach Boys' 1967 album Wild Honey was made partly in response to a critical perception of the group as consisting of "ball-less choir boys"?

page_title: The Beach Boys
short_description: American rock band
page_title: Wild Honey (album)
short_description: 1967 studio album by the Beach Boys
... that Franz Joseph I of Austria gave a portrait (pictured) by Georg Decker to his ten-year-old son?

page_title: Franz Joseph I
short_description: Habsburg monarch from 1848 to 1916
page_title: Georg Decker
short_description: Austro-Hungarian portrait artist (1818–1894)
page_title: Rudolf, Crown Prince of Austria
short_description: Heir to the Austrian throne (1858–1889)
... that the first issue of the comic book Sideways featured a vertical gatefold cover?

page_title: Sideways (comics)
short_description: Superhero created by DC Comics
page_title: Gatefold
short_description: Type of packaging for music albums
... that in 1938, Emanuel Moravec called for Czechoslovakia to declare war against Germany?

page_title: Emanuel Moravec
short_description: Czech military officer, writer, and politician (1893–1945)
... that even a "benign" blood clot in a superficial vein can lead to serious complications?

page_title: Superficial vein thrombosis
short_description: Medical condition
... that Jordan Poole<nowiki>'s</nowiki> game-winning buzzer beater three point shot in the 2018 NCAA Basketball Tournament was nearly identical to his shot in the 2017 Dick's National High School Championship Game?<!--Special occasion hook for April 3 -->

page_title: Jordan Poole
short_description: American basketball player (born 1999)
page_title: Buzzer beater
short_description: Basketball shot taken just before a clock expires
page_title: Three-point field goal
short_description: Basketball field goal made from beyond the designated three-point line (arc)
page_title: 2018 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
short_description: Edition of USA college basketball tournament
... that in 1969, the Military Engineering Experimental Establishment became the first British research establishment to be granted freedom of a borough?

page_title: Military Engineering Experimental Establishment
page_title: Freedom of the City
short_description: Honour bestowed by a municipality
... that Tooth and Tail art style was described as a modernized version of 1990s pixel art?

page_title: Tooth and Tail
short_description: Real-time strategy video game
page_title: Pixel art
short_description: Form of digital art
... that the Hellenized Syrian satirist Lucian wrote the novel A True Story, sometimes regarded as the first work of science fiction, in the second century AD?

page_title: Lucian
short_description: 2nd-century Syrian satirist and rhetorician
page_title: A True Story
short_description: 2nd-century AD work by Lucian of Samosata
page_title: Science fiction
short_description: Literary genre
... that Harry T. Moore and his wife Harriette were the only married couple to be assassinated (bombed house pictured) during the civil rights movement era?

page_title: Harry T. Moore
short_description: American teacher and activist (1905–1951)
page_title: Harriette Moore
short_description: Educator and civil rights activist (1902–1952)
page_title: Murders of Harry and Harriette Moore
short_description: 1951 murders of activists in Mims, Florida
page_title: Civil rights movement
short_description: 1954–1968 U.S. social movement
... that Ayaka Fukuhara decided to become a voice actress after listening to a radio drama adaptation of the manga series Hunter × Hunter?

page_title: Ayaka Fukuhara
short_description: Japanese voice actress
page_title: Voice acting in Japan
short_description: Industry and occupation
page_title: Manga
short_description: Japanese comics or graphic novels
page_title: Hunter × Hunter
short_description: Japanese manga series
... that a fan sued Major League Baseball  for $10 million after he was filmed sleeping at a game and the announcers allegedly made unflattering comments about him?<!--Special occasion hook for 2 April-->

page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Rector v. Major League Baseball Advanced Media
short_description: Defamation lawsuit
... that the Easter hymn "Erschienen ist der herrlich Tag" (The glorious day has appeared) by Nikolaus Herman inspired other hymns and musical settings of the 20th century?<!--Date-sensitive hook-->

page_title: Erschienen ist der herrlich Tag
short_description: German Easter hymn
page_title: Nikolaus Herman
short_description: German composer and cantor
... that although Zhang Junsheng publicly feuded with Chris Patten, Hong Kong's last British governor, the latter offered his condolences when Zhang died recently?

page_title: Zhang Junsheng
page_title: Chris Patten
short_description: British politician (born 1944)
... that the basket star Astrobrachion constrictum is always found living in association with a black coral such as Antipathes fiordensis?

page_title: Basket star
short_description: Suborder of brittle stars
page_title: Astrobrachion constrictum
short_description: Species of brittle star
page_title: Antipathella fiordensis
short_description: Species of coral
... that Otar Taktakishvili's opera Mindia was based on Vazha-Pshavela's epic poem The Snake-eater and premiered in 1961, the centenary of the poet's birth?

page_title: Otar Taktakishvili
short_description: Georgian composer, teacher and conductor (1924–1989)
page_title: Mindia
page_title: Vazha-Pshavela
short_description: Georgian poet and writer
... that Robert Howard Hodgkin was part of a "Quaker dynasty" that included a banker, a Marxist historian, a Nobel-winning chemist, a painter, another Nobel winner, and the namesake of Hodgkin's lymphoma?

page_title: Robert Howard Hodgkin
short_description: British historian (1877–1951)
page_title: Quakers
short_description: Christian religious movement
page_title: Thomas Hodgkin (historian)
short_description: British historian, banker and Quaker minister (1831–1913)
page_title: Thomas Lionel Hodgkin
short_description: English historian (1910–1982)
page_title: Dorothy Hodgkin
short_description: English chemist (1910–1994)
page_title: Howard Hodgkin
short_description: British painter and printmaker (1932–2017)
page_title: Alan Hodgkin
short_description: English physiologist and biophysicist
page_title: Thomas Hodgkin
short_description: English pathologist (1798–1866)
... that Daisy the dinosaur (relative pictured) lives with Elton John?

page_title: Woodside, Old Windsor
short_description: Estate in Old Windsor, Berkshire, England
... that the United States Navy considered calling on Zeus to defend a battleship?

page_title: United States Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: SAM-N-8 Zeus
short_description: Guided anti-aircraft artillery shell
... that Jigsaw wants to play a game with your computer?

page_title: Jigsaw (ransomware)
short_description: Encrypting ransomware created in 2016
... that Trump is directly connected to Russia?

page_title: Trump Street
short_description: Street in the City of London
page_title: Russia Row
short_description: Street in the City of London
... that Hillary portrait is now being printed on the $5 bill?

page_title: Edmund Hillary
short_description: New Zealand mountaineer (1919–2008)
... that Obama was born in Japan?

page_title: Jōkō Obama
short_description: Japanese politician and bureaucrat
... that the United States once sued 43 gallons of whiskey?

page_title: United States v. Forty-Three Gallons of Whiskey
short_description: 1883 United States Supreme Court case
... that Fly Fishing by J. R. Hartley, a non-existent book by a non-existent author, became a number one bestseller and had two sequels?

page_title: Fly Fishing: Memories of Angling Days
short_description: 1991 book by Michael Russell
... that squirrels may be a major cybersecurity threat (suspect pictured)?

page_title: Electrical disruptions caused by squirrels
short_description: Animal disruptions of power grids
... that Robert Bartholomew has been in hysterics for over twenty years?

page_title: Robert Bartholomew
short_description: American medical sociologist (born 1958)
page_title: Mass psychogenic illness
short_description: Spread of illness without organic cause
... that the trial of the "Coughing Major" was interrupted by coughing jurors?

page_title: R v Ingram, C., Ingram, D. and Whittock, T.
short_description: 2003 English Crown Court fraud case
... that Hitler demands for mobile phone gift cards may have upset some Nazis?

page_title: Hitler-Ransomware
short_description: Form of ransomware
... that James Longstreet was mauled by pelicans?

page_title: Pelican (bomb)
short_description: WW2 era American guided bomb
... that some people know Christ the Lord is risen today from Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch?

page_title: Christ the Lord Is Risen Today
short_description: Christian hymn, Easter song by Charles Wesley
page_title: Llanfairpwllgwyngyll
short_description: Village on the Isle of Anglesey, Wales
... that some extinct ants were simply terrible?

page_title: Ant
short_description: Family of insects
page_title: Zherichinius
short_description: Genus of ants
... that after many years battling the forces of darkness, the Batcave became a popular venue for underground parties and concerts?

page_title: Gowanus Batcave
short_description: Historic power station in Brooklyn, New York
... that the board game Suffragetto (pictured) featured suffragettes trying to storm the House of Commons?<!--Special occasion hook for March Women's History Month-->

page_title: Suffragetto
short_description: Board game
page_title: Suffragette
short_description: British movement for women's suffrage
page_title: House of Commons of the United Kingdom
short_description: Lower house of the UK Parliament
... that Jonah ibn Janah, one of the most important medieval Hebrew grammarians, wrote his major works in Arabic?

page_title: Jonah ibn Janah
short_description: Jewish rabbi and grammarian (c. 990–1055)
page_title: Hebrew language
short_description: Northwest Semitic language
page_title: Arabic
short_description: Central Semitic language
... that The Homecoming statue depicts a Canadian sailor reuniting with his daughter and her dog?

page_title: 100th Anniversary of the Canadian Navy
short_description: Memorial in Victoria, British Columbia
... that the script of Who Framed Roger Rabbit originally intended Judge Doom to be the killer of Bambi's mother?

page_title: Who Framed Roger Rabbit
short_description: 1988 film directed by Robert Zemeckis
page_title: Judge Doom
short_description: Fictional character in the film Who Framed Roger Rabbit
page_title: Bambi (character)
short_description: Title character of Felix Salten's 1923 novel
... that London South Africa RFC started as a new club at the bottom of English rugby after the RFU blocked their attempts to buy a National League 1 club and Wimbledon RFC?

page_title: London South Africa RFC
short_description: Defunct rugby union club in England
page_title: Rugby Football Union
short_description: Rugby union governing body of England, Guernsey and the Isle of Man
page_title: National League 1
short_description: Rugby union competition in England
page_title: Wimbledon RFC
short_description: English rugby union team, based in London
... that Canadian soprano Kirsten MacKinnon, a winner of the Met Auditions, appeared as Fiordiligi at the Glyndebourne Festival, and as Meyerbeer's Inès at the Frankfurt Opera, staged as a space mission?<!--Special occasion hook for March Women's History Month-->

page_title: Kirsten MacKinnon
short_description: Canadian operatic soprano
page_title: Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions
short_description: American opera competition (1954– )
page_title: Così fan tutte
short_description: 1790 Italian-language opera buffa by W. A. Mozart
page_title: Glyndebourne Festival Opera
short_description: English opera festival
page_title: L'Africaine
short_description: 1865 French opera
page_title: Städtische Bühnen Frankfurt
short_description: German municipal theatre company