wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the demolished Borgo Vecchio in Rome may have been the road down which Christian martyrs walked when going to the Circus of Nero to be executed?

page_title: Borgo Vecchio (Rome)
short_description: Former road in Rome
page_title: Via Cornelia
short_description: Ancient Roman Road
page_title: Christian martyr
short_description: Person killed for their testimony for or belief in Christianity
page_title: Circus of Nero
short_description: Ancient Roman circus in Rome
... that Claudeen Arthur was the first Navajo woman to be licensed as a lawyer in the U.S.?

page_title: Claudeen Arthur
short_description: Native American lawyer (1942–2004)
page_title: Navajo
short_description: Athabaskan ethnic group of the United States
... that Grace Buxner said when the developers of Superhot noticed her "cool frog game, they were like 'hmmm... what if..... money?????

page_title: Superhot
short_description: 2016 video game
page_title: Frog Detective 2: The Case of the Invisible Wizard
short_description: 2019 comedy video game
... that until the Salary Grab Act (cartoon pictured) was passed in 1873, President Ulysses S. Grant earned the same salary as George Washington did 80 years earlier?

page_title: Salary Grab Act
short_description: 1873 American federal law
page_title: Ulysses S. Grant
short_description: Civil War general, U.S. president from 1869 to 1877
page_title: George Washington
short_description: U.S. Founding Father and president from 1789 to 1797
... that Zhang Changshou co-led a Sino-American archaeological project investigating sites that were sometimes buried under more than  of alluvium?

page_title: Zhang Changshou
short_description: Chinese archaeologist (1929–2020)
page_title: Alluvium
short_description: Loose soil or sediment that is eroded and redeposited in a non-marine setting
... that "The Night We Met", a song by indie-folk band Lord Huron, was certified two-times platinum nearly two years after its initial release?

page_title: The Night We Met
short_description: 2017 single by Lord Huron
page_title: Lord Huron
short_description: American indie folk band
page_title: Music recording certification
short_description: Certification that a music recording has shipped, sold, or streamed a number of units
... that prior to becoming Google India's manager, Sanjay Gupta was credited for expanding Star India's sports business by launching Pro Kabaddi League and Indian Super League?

page_title: Sanjay Gupta (business executive)
short_description: Indian business executive
page_title: Disney Star
short_description: Indian media conglomerate
page_title: Pro Kabaddi League
short_description: Kabaddi tournament in India
page_title: Indian Super League
short_description: Indian association football league
... that the copepod Mesocyclops longisetus can be used in the biological control of mosquitoes?

page_title: Mesocyclops longisetus
short_description: Species of crustacean
page_title: Biological pest control
short_description: Controlling pests using other organisms
... that Egyptian radiologist Sahar Saleem has used CT scans of Tutankhamun's body to theorise that he died from the effects of a knee fracture?

page_title: Sahar Saleem
short_description: Egyptian radiologist and professor
page_title: Tutankhamun
short_description: Pharaoh of Egypt from 1333 to 1324 BC
... that the third of Claude Debussy's three Nocturnes for orchestra requires a women's chorus to sing wordlessly like sirens?

page_title: Claude Debussy
short_description: French classical composer (1862–1918)
page_title: Nocturnes (Debussy)
short_description: 1899 musical work by Claude Debussy
page_title: Siren (mythology)
short_description: Creature in Greek mythology
... that English footballer Mark Bright was a foster child, started on wages of £10 a week, and has gone on to earn £1.2 million during his career?

page_title: Mark Bright
short_description: English footballer, coach and sports commentator
... that in 1890 William Morrison invented the first successful practical electric automobile (illustration shown) in the United States?

page_title: History of the electric vehicle
... that time decompression is a common narrative technique in sports manga, with one series stretching a four-month basketball season into six years' worth of weekly stories?

page_title: Decompression (comics)
short_description: Stylistic storytelling choice
page_title: Sports manga
short_description: Japanese comics genre
page_title: Slam Dunk (manga)
short_description: Japanese manga series
... that Albert William Bailey translated the Gospel of John into the Mbunda language in 1916?

page_title: Albert William Bailey
short_description: American Christian missionary (1873–1955)
page_title: Gospel of John
short_description: Book of the New Testament
page_title: Mbunda language
short_description: Bantu language spoken in Angola and Zambia
... that the Little Cut, a quarter-mile () branch of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, had the only tunnel containing a towpath on the entire  canal?

page_title: Little Cut
short_description: British branch canal
page_title: Leeds and Liverpool Canal
short_description: Canal in the north of England
page_title: Towpath
short_description: Path allowing a boat to be towed beside a river
... that Wang Jin, one of China's first female archaeologists, participated in the discovery of the Neolithic Qujialing culture?

page_title: Wang Jin (archaeologist)
short_description: Chinese archaeologist (1926–2020)
page_title: Qujialing culture
short_description: Chinese Neolithic civilization
... that the music video for Faith No More's "Anne's Song" features a caged Chuck Mosley being tormented by Metallica's James Hetfield?

page_title: Faith No More
short_description: American rock band
page_title: Anne's Song
short_description: 1988 single by Faith No More
page_title: Chuck Mosley
short_description: American musician (1959–2017)
page_title: Metallica
short_description: American heavy metal band
page_title: James Hetfield
short_description: American musician (born 1963)
... that Wolfgang Rehm worked on the Neue Mozart-Ausgabe from the beginning of the project in 1955 to its completion in 2007?

page_title: Wolfgang Rehm
short_description: German musicologist
page_title: Neue Mozart-Ausgabe
short_description: 1956–2007 catalogue of Mozart compositions
... that in 1979, the initials CIRALG were said to "spell power in central Iowa"?

page_title: Central Iowa Regional Association of Local Governments
short_description: Former government agency in Iowa, United States
... that Raiatean chief Teraupo'o (pictured) was captured on the night of  and sent into exile for leading an indigenous resistance against the French takeover of the Leeward Islands?<!--Special occasion hook for February 15-16-->

page_title: Raʻiātea
short_description: Island in French Polynesia
page_title: Teraupo'o
short_description: Tahitian resistance leader
page_title: French annexation of the Leeward Islands
short_description: Armed and diplomatic conflicts between France and native kingdoms of French Polynesia
page_title: Leeward Islands (Society Islands)
short_description: Archipelago in French Polynesia
... that a fire training academy in the state of Washington has been designated as a quarantine site during the current coronavirus outbreak?

page_title: Washington State Fire Training Academy
short_description: Firefighting training academy in North Bend, Washington, United States
page_title: Washington (state)
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: COVID-19 pandemic
short_description: Pandemic caused by SARS-CoV-2
... that in his ballet Alice im Wunderland, composer Herbert Baumann made the story's author a character?

page_title: Herbert Baumann
short_description: German composer (1925–2020)
page_title: Lewis Carroll
short_description: British author and scholar (1832–1898)
... that Leprous's 2019 album Pitfalls took shape from its songwriter's depression and anxiety?

page_title: Leprous
short_description: Norwegian progressive metal band
page_title: Pitfalls
short_description: 2019 studio album by Leprous
... that American missionary William Harrison Anderson staked a land claim in Rhodesia for the Rusangu Mission by carving a message on a tree trunk?

page_title: William Harrison Anderson
short_description: American Seventh-day Adventist missionary (1870–1950)
page_title: Rhodesia (region)
short_description: Historical region in southern Africa
page_title: Rusangu University
short_description: Private Christian university in Zambia
... that groups of social feather dusters sway in unison in the water current and retract into their tubes at the slightest disturbance?

page_title: Bispira brunnea
short_description: Species of annelid (marine bristleworm)
... that Anoosh Masood Chaudhry completed a medical degree before entering law enforcement and becoming an assistant superintendent of police?

page_title: Anoosh Masood Chaudhry
short_description: Pakistani police officer
page_title: Assistant superintendent
short_description: Police rank used in Commonwealth police forces
... that to commemorate its new call letters in 1938, radio station KITE in Kansas City, Missouri, gave away 15,000 kites to children?

page_title: Call sign
short_description: Unique designation for a transmitting station
page_title: KITE (Kansas City)
short_description: Radio station in Kansas City, Missouri (1934–1942)
page_title: Kansas City, Missouri
short_description: City in Missouri, United States
... that according to a 1930s critic, "If ever a book comes to be written on How to Murder Architecture, the Swanage Town Hall (pictured) should find a place therein"?

page_title: Swanage Town Hall
short_description: Municipal building in Swanage, Dorset, England
... that Elke Heidenreich, two-time winner of the Grimme television award, wrote the book Nero Corleone featuring a tomcat as the bullying protagonist?<!--Special occasion hook for February 15-->

page_title: Elke Heidenreich
short_description: German author and journalist (born 1943)
page_title: Grimme-Preis
short_description: German television award
... that the 2020 opera Eurydice was created by three geniuses?

page_title: Eurydice (Aucoin)
short_description: Opera by Matthew Aucoin
page_title: MacArthur Fellows Program
short_description: Annual prize by the MacArthur Foundation
... that during the Battle of Kalijati, a Royal Air Force pilot managed to creep into his plane under Japanese fire and take off with it?

page_title: Battle of Kalijati
short_description: 1942 battle of World War II
page_title: Royal Air Force
short_description: Air and space warfare force of the United Kingdom
... that while other 1978 Chicago Marathon runners complained the late start meant finishing in  heat, winner Lynae Larson was concerned about its effect on her six-hour drive home?

page_title: Chicago Marathon
short_description: Annual footrace held in Chicago, Illinois, US
page_title: Lynae Larson
short_description: American marathon runner
... that the Doctor Who story Planet of Giants was inspired by Rachel Carson's 1962 environmental science book Silent Spring?

page_title: Doctor Who
short_description: British science fiction TV series (1963–2025)
page_title: Planet of Giants
short_description: 1964 Doctor Who serial
page_title: Rachel Carson
short_description: American marine biologist and conservationist (1907–1964)
page_title: Silent Spring
short_description: Book by Rachel Carson about pesticides harming the environment
... that John Clark Murray was the first professor at Queen's University at Kingston to offer courses to women?

page_title: John Clark Murray
short_description: Scottish philosopher and professor
page_title: Queen's University
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that common lousewort owes its name to the belief that livestock that ate it would become lousy?

page_title: Pedicularis sylvatica
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Louse
short_description: Infraorder of insects
... that William S. Hillyer (pictured) transcribed and delivered Union Army general Ulysses S. Grant's famous words, "No terms except an unconditional and immediate surrender can be accepted"?

page_title: William S. Hillyer
short_description: American Civil War general
page_title: Union army
short_description: Land branch of the army that fought for the Union during the American Civil War
page_title: Ulysses S. Grant
short_description: Civil War general, U.S. president from 1869 to 1877
... that two cinemas, a bank, and a pub are now used as places of worship in Portsmouth, England?

page_title: List of places of worship in Portsmouth
short_description: Churches in England
... that Swedish actor Christopher Wollter started his career as a teenage reporter for the SVT children's television show Barnjournalen?

page_title: Christopher Wollter
short_description: Swedish actor
page_title: Sveriges Television
short_description: Swedish national television broadcaster
page_title: Barnjournalen
short_description: 1972 Swedish TV series or program
... that the book Yoga Body asserts that yoga as exercise is a radical break from the spiritual hatha yoga tradition?

page_title: Yoga Body
short_description: 2010 book on the history of yoga as exercise by Mark Singleton
page_title: Yoga as exercise
short_description: Physical activity consisting mainly of yoga poses
page_title: Hatha yoga
short_description: Branch of yoga focusing on physical techniques
... that several mechanics of the  game Soldier Blade were mistakenly changed due to miscommunication between the designer and staff?

page_title: TurboGrafx-16
short_description: Fourth-generation home video game console
page_title: Soldier Blade
short_description: 1992 video game
... that the young, attractive, and date-able portrayal of Colonel Sanders in a parody dating sim is part of an effort by KFC to make the Colonel a "part of pop culture"?

page_title: Colonel Sanders
short_description: American entrepreneur (1890–1980)
page_title: I Love You, Colonel Sanders!
short_description: 2019 dating sim game
page_title: KFC
short_description: American fast food restaurant chain
... that Carlos Vives once invited Paraguayan violinist Ana Lucrecia Taglioretti to play with him on stage after she tried to sneak into his concert without a ticket?

page_title: Carlos Vives
short_description: Colombian singer (born 1961)
page_title: Ana Lucrecia Taglioretti
short_description: Paraguayan violinist (1995–2020)
... that viewers complained when the first episode of Living on the Veg, a vegan cookery programme, was broadcast with a sponsor's advertisements showing animal products?

page_title: Living on the Veg
short_description: Television show
page_title: Cooking show
short_description: Television genre that presents food preparation
... that Diego (pictured) "had so much sex he saved his species"?

page_title: Diego (tortoise)
short_description: Famous tortoise for being father of around 900 hatchlings
... that for three months after Michael Rosenblum's disappearance 40 years ago today, the local police did not tell anyone that they had the car he had been driving?<!--Special occasion hook for February 14-->

page_title: Death of Michael Rosenblum
short_description: Missing person case from 1980 that ended as unsolved death 12 years later
... that the Ager Vaticanus alluvial plain in Rome was known for its unhealthy climate and bad wine?

page_title: Ager Vaticanus
short_description: Plain in Rome on the right bank of the Tiber
page_title: Alluvial plain
short_description: Region on which rivers have deposited sediment
... that Shirley Temple's mother tried to get the "notably talented and cute" Johnnie Russell fired from the set of The Blue Bird so that he would not share screen time with her daughter?

page_title: Shirley Temple
short_description: American actress and diplomat (1928–2014)
page_title: John R. Countryman
short_description: American diplomat (1933–2024)
page_title: The Blue Bird (1940 film)
short_description: 1940 film by Walter Lang
... that even after losing at the 2020 German Masters snooker tournament, Sunny Akani continued to play on the practice tables at the venue for a further two days?

page_title: 2020 German Masters
short_description: Snooker tournament
page_title: Sunny Akani
short_description: Thai professional snooker player
... that Milton Tower was the birthplace of John Ogilvie, Scotland's only post-Reformation Catholic saint?

page_title: Milton Tower
short_description: 15th-century tower house in Scotland
page_title: John Ogilvie (saint)
short_description: 16th and 17th-century Scottish Jesuit saint and martyr
page_title: Scottish Reformation
short_description: Movement that established the Church of Scotland
... that Cai Shaoqing research showed that militarization and banditry fuelled each other during China's Warlord Era?

page_title: Cai Shaoqing
short_description: Chinese historian (1933–2019)
page_title: Warlord Era
short_description: Period in the history of the Republic of China (1916–1928)
... that at a meeting about zoning for a tower for KUCB-FM in Des Moines, Iowa, a radio station board member hurled a wastebasket at the chairman of the city zoning board?

page_title: KUCB-FM (Iowa)
short_description: Radio station in Des Moines, Iowa (1981–1998)
page_title: Des Moines, Iowa
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Iowa, US
... that William III's first proclamation in England was made near the site of St Leonard's Tower (pictured) in Newton Abbot?

page_title: William III of England
short_description: King of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 1689 to 1702
page_title: St Leonard's Tower, Newton Abbot
short_description: Historic site in Wolborough Street, Newton Abbot
page_title: Newton Abbot
short_description: Town in Teignbridge District, Devon, England
... that Teno Roncalio, the last Democratic representative from Wyoming, had land claims along the Snake River worth an estimated US$7 billion in gold?

page_title: Teno Roncalio
short_description: American politician (1916–2003)
page_title: Land tenure
short_description: Legal regime in which area owned by an individual is held by another person
page_title: Snake River
short_description: Major river in the northwestern United States
... that from 1938, the Slovak People's Party denounced Czechs as "enemies and pests" of the nation?

page_title: Slovak People's Party
short_description: Slovak far-right clerico-fascist political party of the 1930s
page_title: Persecution of Czechs in the Slovak State
short_description: WW2-era persecution
... that neuroscientist Kate Jeffery correctly predicted that her postdoctoral advisor John O'Keefe would win a Nobel Prize in 2014?

page_title: Kate Jeffery
short_description: New Zealand neuroscientist (born 1962)
page_title: John O'Keefe (neuroscientist)
short_description: American–Irish neuroscientist
page_title: Nobel Prize
short_description: Prizes established by Alfred Nobel in 1895
... that American military personnel taken prisoner of war have a duty to escape?

page_title: Prisoner of war
short_description: Military term for a captive of the enemy
page_title: Duty to escape
short_description: Military requirement
... that Nintendo planned to support Animal Crossing Plaza for only a limited period, and discontinued the application after less than 17 months?

page_title: Nintendo
short_description: Japanese video game company
page_title: Animal Crossing Plaza
short_description: Discontinued social networking service
... that Thomas Jefferson Vance Owen, the first school commissioner of Cook County, Illinois, and Chicago's first town president, was responsible for indirectly naming Grand Avenue?

page_title: Thomas Jefferson Vance Owen
short_description: American pioneer (1801–1835)
page_title: Cook County, Illinois
short_description: County in Illinois, United States
page_title: Grand Avenue (Chicago)
short_description: Street in Chicago
... that after the closure of Tranvía Villasegura, Tenerife's first tram system, in the 1950s, one of the trams was reused as a bar?

page_title: Tranvía Villasegura
page_title: Tenerife
short_description: Largest and most populous Canary island
... that George Charles Moʻoheau Beckley (pictured) claimed that he beat King Kalākaua of Hawaii in a game of poker and asked for a tax reduction in lieu of cash?

page_title: George Charles Moʻoheau Beckley
short_description: Member of the Hawaiian Kingdom Privy Council
page_title: Kalākaua
short_description: King of Hawaii from 1874 to 1891
... that the Seattle high-rise building Third and Lenora lost its main tenant, WeWork, before it was completed?

page_title: Seattle
short_description: City in Washington, United States
page_title: Modern (Seattle building)
short_description: Mixed-use high-rise building in Seattle, Washington, United States
page_title: WeWork
short_description: American coworkspace company
... that Edward IV of England is traditionally said to have first met his wife, Elizabeth Woodville, under the Queen's Oak in Northamptonshire?

page_title: Edward IV
short_description: King of England (1461–70; 1471–83)
page_title: Elizabeth Woodville
short_description: Queen of England (1464–70; 1471–83)
page_title: Queen's Oak
short_description: Tree in Northamptonshire, England
page_title: Northamptonshire
short_description: County of England
... that civil servant Lou Lefaive was described as a "key builder of the Canadian sport system"?<!--Special occasion hook for 13 February-->

page_title: Lou Lefaive
short_description: Canadian sports administrator and civil servant (1928–2002)
... that the 1941 essay "Who Goes Nazi?" by Dorothy Thompson was referenced by media outlets in commentary on the 2016 U.S. presidential election?

page_title: Who Goes Nazi?
short_description: 1941 essay
page_title: Dorothy Thompson
short_description: American journalist and radio broadcaster (1893–1961)
page_title: 2016 United States presidential election
... that the hairy sea cucumber has long tube feet on its dorsal surface, giving it a furry appearance?

page_title: Actinopyga capillata
short_description: Species of sea cucumber
page_title: Tube feet
short_description: Multipurpose organs of echinoderms
... that the airstrike that killed three-year-old Milica Rakić during the 1999 bombing of Yugoslavia also wounded five other civilians?

page_title: Milica Rakić
short_description: Civilian casualty of NATO bombing and Orthodox folk saint (1996–1999)
page_title: NATO bombing of Yugoslavia
short_description: 1999 military operation
... that the champions of the 2015 Camellia Bowl, the Appalachian State Mountaineers, became the first team to win a college bowl game in their first year of eligibility?

page_title: 2015 Camellia Bowl
short_description: College football game
page_title: 2015 Appalachian State Mountaineers football team
short_description: American college football season
page_title: Bowl game
short_description: Category of football games in North America
... that the churchyard of St Thomas à Becket Church, Warblington – a place of worship in the Borough of Havant – has two huts (one pictured) in which grave-watchers kept a lookout for body snatchers?

page_title: St Thomas à Becket Church, Warblington
short_description: Church in Hampshire , England
page_title: List of places of worship in the Borough of Havant
page_title: Body snatching
short_description: Secret removal of corpses from burial sites
... that Gujarati humourist Ratilal Borisagar was awarded the Sahitya Akademi Award by India's National Academy of Letters in 2019?

page_title: Gujarati language
short_description: Indo-Aryan language
page_title: Ratilal Borisagar
short_description: Gujarati writer (born 1938)
page_title: Sahitya Akademi Award
short_description: Literary honour awarded to authors of outstanding literary works in India
page_title: Sahitya Akademi
short_description: India's National Academy of Letters
... that Brewer, the fictional Pennsylvania city in John Updike's Rabbit novels, reflects change in American society throughout the second half of the 20th century?

page_title: Brewer (John Updike)
short_description: Fictional city
page_title: John Updike
short_description: American writer (1932–2009)
page_title: Rabbit, Run
short_description: 1960 novel by John Updike