wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Scarlett Johansson's film roles have included spy Natasha Romanoff, English queen Anne Boleyn's sister Mary, and an artificially intelligent voice assistant?

page_title: Scarlett Johansson
short_description: American actress (born 1984)
page_title: Scarlett Johansson on screen and stage
page_title: Natasha Romanoff (Marvel Cinematic Universe)
short_description: Character in the Marvel Cinematic Universe
page_title: Anne Boleyn
short_description: Queen of England from 1533 to 1536
page_title: Mary Boleyn
short_description: English noblewoman (1499–1543)
... that during the collision of India with Asia, the southern part of the Tibetan Plateau achieved its high elevation before the northern part (graphic pictured)?

page_title: Paleogeography of the India–Asia collision system
page_title: Tibetan Plateau
short_description: Plateau in Central, South and East Asia
... that Theodora Agnes Peck became the first female honorary member of the Medal of Honor Legion of the United States, at the age of 18?

page_title: Theodora Agnes Peck
short_description: Female American author and poet from Vermont
page_title: Legion of Valor of the United States of America
short_description: Organization of U.S. war veterans
... that ensemble coding is the ability to see the average or variance of a group of objects?

page_title: Ensemble coding
short_description: Theory in cognitive neuroscience
page_title: Average
short_description: Number taken as representative of a list of numbers
page_title: Variance
short_description: Statistical measure of how far values spread from their average
... that historian John Belchem work covers popular radicalism in 19th-century Britain, Irish migration, the Isle of Man, and modern history?

page_title: John Belchem
short_description: British professor of history
page_title: Isle of Man
short_description: British Crown Dependency in the Irish Sea
... that the 1990 Bijnor riot was the most destructive event during concurrent Hindu nationalist campaigns in India, which eventually led to the demolition of the Babri Masjid?

page_title: 1990 Bijnor riot
short_description: Religious riot in Bijnor, India
page_title: Demolition of the Babri Masjid
short_description: 1992 religious riot in India
... that Frank Soo has been the only person of East Asian descent to play for the England national football team?

page_title: Frank Soo
short_description: English footballer
page_title: England national football team
... that 44 Union Square in New York City has housed the Tammany Hall political organization, a labor union, and two theaters?

page_title: 44 Union Square
short_description: Office building in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Tammany Hall
short_description: New York Democratic political organization
page_title: International Ladies Garment Workers Union
short_description: 20th-century American labor union
... that award-winning film editor Fu Zhengyi was called the "first pair of scissors" in China?

page_title: Fu Zhengyi
short_description: Chinese film editor (1925–2019)
... that Eastern Orthodox primate Anthony (pictured) has spent most of his pastoral career in predominantly Roman Catholic areas?

page_title: Primate (bishop)
short_description: High-ranking bishop in certain Christian churches
page_title: Anthony Sevryuk
short_description: Russian bishop
... that when students feel a greater sense of school belonging, their mental health and well-being are improved?

page_title: School belonging
short_description: Term
... that Billy Wilder, an award-winning film director and screenwriter, had minimal knowledge of English when he arrived in Hollywood in 1934?

page_title: Billy Wilder
short_description: Austrian and American filmmaker (1906–2002)
page_title: Billy Wilder filmography
page_title: Cinema of the United States
... that the Epiphany hymn "Deep in the Darkness a Starlight is Gleaming" covers the topic of a Christian's journey, as Mary, Joseph and Jesus had done on the flight into Egypt?<!--Special occasion hook for January 6-->

page_title: Epiphany (holiday)
short_description: Christian feast day
page_title: Deep in the Darkness a Starlight is Gleaming
short_description: British Christian Epiphany hymn
page_title: Flight into Egypt
short_description: Biblical story about the flight of Joseph, Mary and the infant Jesus
... that newly appointed U.S. senator Kelly Loeffler co-owns the women's basketball team Atlanta Dream?

page_title: United States Senate
short_description: Upper house of the US Congress
page_title: Kelly Loeffler
short_description: American businesswoman and politician (born 1970)
page_title: Atlanta Dream
short_description: Women's National Basketball Association franchise based in Atlanta, Georgia
... that the South China Craton is thought to have been adjacent to eastern Australia and western Laurentia in the "missing link" hypothesis?

page_title: South China Craton
short_description: Precambrian continental block located in China
page_title: Laurentia
short_description: Craton forming the geological core of North America
... that David Hillhouse Buel, a lieutenant colonel in the Union Army, was assassinated by a fellow soldier whom he had imprisoned for desertion?

page_title: David Hillhouse Buel (soldier)
short_description: Union Army officer
page_title: Union army
short_description: Land branch of the army that fought for the Union during the American Civil War
page_title: Desertion
short_description: Abandonment of military duty without authorization
... that the book Trekonomics argues that while the warp drive seems impossible, Star Trek post-scarcity economy can plausibly be achieved?

page_title: Trekonomics
short_description: Book by Manu Saadia
page_title: Warp drive
short_description: Fictional superluminal spacecraft propulsion system
page_title: Star Trek
short_description: American science fiction media franchise
page_title: Post-scarcity
short_description: Situation in which all goods are available to all free of charge
... that to counter the influence of Western missionaries, a Japanese woman was hired as the first principal of Bangkok's Rajini School for girls (pictured) in 1904?

page_title: Tetsu Yasui
short_description: Japanese educator and writer
page_title: Rajini School
short_description: Private school in Thailand
... that Notre Père is a setting of the Lord's Prayer in French by Maurice Duruflé, and his only composition suitable for congregational singing?

page_title: Notre Père
short_description: Sacred motet by Maurice Duruflé
page_title: Lord's Prayer
short_description: Christian prayer attributed to Jesus
page_title: Maurice Duruflé
short_description: French classical composer and organist (1902–1986)
... that Christine Duffy, the president of Carnival Cruise Line, was considered too short to become a flight attendant?

page_title: Christine Duffy
short_description: American businesswoman
page_title: Carnival Cruise Line
short_description: International cruise line
... that the Land League's "rival government" surpassed the power of the British government in many parts of Ireland during the late 19th century?

page_title: Irish National Land League
short_description: Late 19th century Irish political organisation
page_title: Alternative law in Ireland prior to 1921
short_description: Legal systems used by Irish nationalist organizations
... that the Heckscher Playground, the oldest playground in New York City's Central Park, was initially opposed because people wanted to preserve the park's passive landscape?

page_title: Heckscher Playground
short_description: Playground in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Central Park
short_description: Public park in Manhattan, New York
... that the Anatolian frog is exported from Turkey to France, Italy and Switzerland for food, and is considered by the IUCN to be a near-threatened species?

page_title: Pelophylax caralitanus
short_description: Species of amphibian
page_title: International Union for Conservation of Nature
short_description: Swiss-based international organization
page_title: Near-threatened species
short_description: IUCN conservation category
... that Charles H. Mahoney was the first African American to serve as a delegate to the United Nations?

page_title: Charles H. Mahoney
short_description: American attorney, politician and businessman (1886–1966)
page_title: United Nations
short_description: Global intergovernmental organization
... that The Conspiracy Collection, a makeup palette whose creation is profiled in The Beautiful World of Jeffree Star, sold out in 30 minutes?

page_title: The Beautiful World of Jeffree Star
short_description: Documentary web series by Shane Dawson
... that British colonial officer Max Henry Ferrars took hundreds of pictures of Burmese life and customs in the late 19th century, such as two men playing the Burmese version of chess (shown)?

page_title: Max Henry Ferrars
short_description: British colonial officer, author, and photographer (1846–1933)
page_title: Sittuyin
short_description: Game native to Myanmar
... that genetic diversity in the deep biosphere is at least as great as it is on the surface?

page_title: Genetic diversity
short_description: Total number of genetic characteristics in a species
page_title: Deep biosphere
short_description: Life in the deep subsurface of the Earth
... that only police detectives attended the funeral of Artemus Ogletree after his unsolved murder 85 years ago today?

page_title: Murder of Artemus Ogletree
short_description: Unsolved 1935 murder in Kansas City, Missouri, US
... that the beetle Zaitzevia thermae has a total habitat of less than  around one hot spring in Montana?

page_title: Zaitzevia thermae
short_description: Species of beetle
page_title: Montana
short_description: U.S. state
... that Kurt Honolka mid–20th century German translation of Smetana's Dalibor was still being performed in 2019 in a new Oper Frankfurt production?

page_title: Kurt Honolka
short_description: German musicologist (1913–1988)
page_title: Bedřich Smetana
short_description: Czech composer (1824–1884)
page_title: Dalibor (opera)
short_description: Opera by Bedřich Smetana
page_title: Oper Frankfurt
short_description: Opera company in Frankfurt, Germany
... that in a 1967 decision, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the deportation of an alien for being homosexual?

page_title: Boutilier v. Immigration and Naturalization Service
short_description: 1967 United States Supreme Court case
... that Satoru Noda, author of the manga series Supinamarada!, cited the series's difficult-to-remember name as a probable reason for its commercial failure?

page_title: Satoru Noda (artist)
short_description: Japanese manga artist
page_title: Supinamarada!
short_description: Japanese manga series
... that after Steeplechase Park burned down in 1907, its owner offered "admission to the burning ruins" for ten cents?

page_title: Steeplechase Park
short_description: Amusement park in New York City (1897–1964)
... that the LuEsther T. Mertz Library (pictured), one of the world's largest botanical libraries, had 6.5 million plant specimens and 75 percent of the world's systematic botany literature in 2002?

page_title: LuEsther T. Mertz Library
short_description: New York Botanical Garden library
... that under the leadership of ethnomusicologist Agnes Nebo von Ballmoos, the University of Liberia choir performed around the world, including at Lincoln Center?

page_title: Ethnomusicology
short_description: Study of the cultural aspects of music
page_title: Agnes Nebo von Ballmoos
short_description: Liberian academic and musician
page_title: University of Liberia
short_description: National university in Liberia
page_title: Lincoln Center
short_description: Performing arts venue in New York City
... that the Clan Mackintosh fought against the Clan MacDonald and Clan Cameron in 1688, in what is claimed to have been the last Scottish clan battle?

page_title: Clan Mackintosh
short_description: Scottish clan
page_title: Clan MacDonald of Keppoch
short_description: Highland Scottish clan
page_title: Battle of Mulroy
short_description: Scottish clan battle fought in August 1688 in the Lochaber district of Scotland
... that Australian biologist Lee Berger identified Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis as being responsible for the decline and extinction of hundreds of amphibian species?

page_title: Lee Berger (biologist)
short_description: Australian biologist
page_title: Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis
short_description: Species of fungus
... that a protected structure on Britain Quay, once adorned with a time ball, was demolished to make way for the construction of Ireland's tallest building?

page_title: Britain Quay
short_description: Street and quay in Dublin, Ireland
page_title: Time ball
short_description: Time-signalling device
page_title: Capital Dock
short_description: Office and apartment development in the Dublin Docklands, Ireland
... that after moving to the Canary Islands in 1992, future politician Luc André Diouf ran out of money and was homeless for 42 days?

page_title: Canary Islands
short_description: Spanish archipelago in the Atlantic Ocean
page_title: Luc André Diouf
short_description: Spanish politician (born 1965)
... that posting one's feelings on social media is a form of affect labeling, and may help reduce emotional distress?

page_title: Social media
short_description: Virtual online communities
page_title: Affect labeling
short_description: Implicit emotional regulation strategy
... that when Donnis Thompson was appointed the University of Hawaii's first women's athletic director, she was given a budget of only $5,000?

page_title: Donnis Thompson
short_description: American athletics administrator
page_title: University of Hawaiʻi
short_description: Public higher education system of Hawaii
... that to avoid a curse against non-descendants placed by Siam's Prince of the Front Palace (pictured), two of his successors married his daughters?

page_title: Front Palace (Bangkok)
short_description: Palace in Thailand
... that the character of Rose Tico in the Star Wars sequel trilogy was played by Kelly Marie Tran, who had never seen a Star Wars film before auditioning?

page_title: Rose Tico
short_description: Star Wars character
page_title: Star Wars sequel trilogy
short_description: Third film trilogy in the Star Wars franchise
page_title: Kelly Marie Tran
short_description: American actress (born 1989)
page_title: Star Wars
short_description: American media franchise
... that software company Caldera International tried to combine Unix with Linux for business customers, but did not succeed?

page_title: Caldera International
short_description: American software company
page_title: Unix
short_description: Family of computer operating systems
page_title: Linux
short_description: Family of Unix-like operating systems
... that when Nicholas Danby recorded the complete organ works of Johannes Brahms, a reviewer noted that he had "put musicality above effect"?

page_title: Nicholas Danby
short_description: British organist, recitalist and teacher
page_title: Pipe organ
short_description: Wind instrument controlled by keyboard
page_title: Johannes Brahms
short_description: German composer and pianist (1833–1897)
... that upon its founding in 1869, the Brooklyn Fire Department replaced a volunteer fire department of about 3,000 firefighters with a paid force?

page_title: Brooklyn Fire Department
short_description: Former fire department of Brooklyn, New York
... that under Du Ruiqing leadership, the Xi'an Foreign Languages Institute established one of the first centres for Australian studies in China?

page_title: Du Ruiqing
short_description: Chinese translator (1943–2019)
page_title: Xi'an International Studies University
short_description: Provincial public university in Xi'an, Shaanxi, China
... that Indian choreographer Mrinalini Sarabhai suggested the egg-shaped Kuiper belt object 20000 Varuna be named after the Hindu deity Varuna?

page_title: Mrinalini Sarabhai
short_description: Indian classical dancer
page_title: Kuiper belt
short_description: Area of the Solar System beyond the planets, comprising small bodies
page_title: 20000 Varuna
short_description: Kuiper belt object
page_title: Varuna
short_description: Hindu deity associated with water
... that Bertha Boronda tried to flee on a bicycle after committing mayhem against her husband?

page_title: Bertha Boronda
short_description: American criminal (1877–1950)
page_title: Mayhem (crime)
short_description: Criminal offence consisting of the intentional maiming of another person
... that more than 1,500 Byblos figurines (examples pictured) found in the Temple of the Obelisks and the Temple of Baalat Gebal have become the "poster child" of the Lebanese tourism ministry?

page_title: Byblos figurines
short_description: Statuettes found in ancient Phoenician temples
page_title: Temple of the Obelisks
short_description: Temple in Byblos
page_title: Temple of Baalat Gebal
short_description: Temple in Byblos
... that William J. Devlin was called the "builder of the super-structures" at Boston College, despite his fundraising campaign falling short of its goal?

page_title: William J. Devlin
short_description: American Jesuit and academic administrator
page_title: Boston College
short_description: Catholic university in Massachusetts, US
... that the Paradise High School football team had an undefeated regular season in 2019, even though most of the players had been burned out of their homes the year before?

page_title: Paradise High School
short_description: Public high school in Paradise, California, United States
page_title: Camp Fire (2018)
short_description: Wildfire in Northern California, US
... that electronics engineer Chen Xingbi was inducted into the ISPSD Hall of Fame for his invention of superjunction power semiconductor devices?

page_title: Chen Xingbi
short_description: Chinese electronics engineer (1931–2019)
page_title: ISPSD
page_title: Power MOSFET
short_description: MOSFET that can handle significant power levels
... that New Jersey's Big Snow American Dream became the first indoor ski park in North America when it opened last month?

page_title: Big Snow American Dream
short_description: Ski and snowboarding park in New Jersey
... that British medieval historian Isobel D. Thornley died when her home was hit by a bomb during the London Blitz?

page_title: Isobel D. Thornley
short_description: Historian of medieval England
page_title: The Blitz
short_description: 1940–41 bombing of Britain during WWII
... that the design of Totzeret HaAretz Tower 1 in Tel Aviv, Israel, was inspired by an iceberg?

page_title: Totzeret HaAretz Towers
short_description: Complex of office skyscrapers in Tel Aviv, Israel
page_title: Tel Aviv
short_description: City in Central Israel
... that The Idea of Pakistan attempts to answer the question "What is Pakistan"?

page_title: The Idea of Pakistan
short_description: 2004 book by Stephen P. Cohen
page_title: Pakistan
short_description: Country in South Asia
... that the election of Zuzana Čaputová (pictured), the Progressive Slovakia candidate in the 2019 presidential race, was hailed by international media as a victory of liberalism over populism?

page_title: Zuzana Čaputová
short_description: President of Slovakia from 2019 to 2024
page_title: Progressive Slovakia
short_description: Social-liberal political party in Slovakia
page_title: 2019 Slovak presidential election
... that although he was a renowned writer, Miquel Bauçà was so reclusive that his body was not discovered until the year after he died?<!--Special occasion hook for January 3-->

page_title: Miquel Bauçà
... that the Independence was the first propeller-driven vessel built on Lake Michigan, and, in 1845, the first steamboat to run on Lake Superior?

page_title: Independence (steamboat)
short_description: Propeller-driven steamboat sunk in Lake Superior
page_title: Lake Michigan
short_description: One of the Great Lakes of North America
page_title: Steamboat
short_description: Boat, smaller than a steamship, using steam
page_title: Lake Superior
short_description: Largest of the Great Lakes of North America
... that professors at the Roman law school of Beirut drafted parts of the Corpus Juris Civilis, a fundamental work in Roman jurisprudence?

page_title: List of professors at the law school of Berytus
short_description: List of professors at the Roman law school of Berytus
page_title: Corpus Juris Civilis
short_description: Collection of legal works codified by Justinian I of Byzantium
... that the Caton Oak in Lancashire, England, was reputed to be a site of worship by druids?

page_title: Caton Oak
short_description: Tree in England
page_title: Lancashire
short_description: County of England
page_title: Druid
short_description: Priestly and learned class of the ancient Celts
... that tenor Carl Demmer was possibly Beethoven's first Florestan at the Vienna Court Opera, but failed to please the composer?

page_title: Carl Demmer
short_description: German singer
page_title: Fidelio
short_description: Only opera by Ludwig van Beethoven
page_title: Theater am Kärntnertor
short_description: Former theatre and opera house in Vienna, Austria
... that the success of the 1978 film The Other Side of Aspen led to increased production of feature film–length works across the gay pornography industry?

page_title: The Other Side of Aspen
short_description: 1978 American gay pornographic film
page_title: Feature film
short_description: Film with a long running time
page_title: Gay pornography
short_description: Pornography depicting sex acts between males
... that Herbert C. Ridout wanted to "set the Thames on fire"?

page_title: Herbert C. Ridout
short_description: British journalist, editor and writer (1881-1948)
page_title: River Thames
short_description: River in southern England
... that the Baralt Theatre (pictured) in Maracaibo, the location of Venezuela's first film screenings, now hosts the country's short-film festival?

page_title: Baralt Theatre
short_description: Theatre in Maracaibo, Venezuela
page_title: Maracaibo
short_description: Municipality in Zulia, Venezuela
... that the 2020 MLS All-Star Game will be the first to be played against an all-star team from another soccer league?

page_title: 2021 MLS All-Star Game
short_description: Soccer game played in Los Angeles, California
page_title: All-star game
short_description: Exhibition game that purports to showcase the best players of a sports league
... that space entrepreneur Susmita Mohanty has started companies on three continents?

page_title: Susmita Mohanty
short_description: Indian spaceship designer and space entrepreneur
... that the card game of Kaschlan, named after its top trump, became so popular that it was used in the Prussian idiom "my stomach's playing Kaschlan with my bowels"?

page_title: Kaschlan
short_description: Card game
page_title: Trump (card games)
short_description: Playing card with an elevated rank
page_title: Prussia
short_description: German state from 1525 to 1947
... that the recreational reading collection at Imperial College London's Central Library was started from books accumulated in student halls?

page_title: Imperial College London
short_description: Public university in England
page_title: Abdus Salam Library
short_description: Academic and research library at Imperial College London
... that Bambang Soegeng initiated a service number system in the Indonesian National Armed Forces, and received a service number of 10001?

page_title: Bambang Soegeng
short_description: Indonesian general (1913–1977)
page_title: Service number
short_description: Identification number used in formal groups
page_title: Indonesian National Armed Forces
short_description: Combined military forces of Indonesia
... that a bowling green and a monument now occupy the site of Helston Castle in Cornwall?

page_title: Bowling green
short_description: Finely manacured turf
page_title: Helston Castle
short_description: Castle in England
page_title: Cornwall
short_description: Ceremonial county in England
... that although judge R. W. Buzzard has been criticized for drinking and carrying a loaded gun on the job, he has also personally intervened in fistfights and pursued fleeing suspects?

page_title: R. W. Buzzard
short_description: American jurist