wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that ballerina Georgina Parkinson created several roles in ballets choreographed by Kenneth MacMillan, including Romeo and Juliet, Manon and Mayerling

page_title: Georgina Parkinson
short_description: English ballet dancer and ballet mistress
page_title: Kenneth MacMillan
short_description: British ballet dancer and choreographer (1929–1992)
page_title: Romeo and Juliet (MacMillan)
short_description: 1965 ballet by Kenneth MacMillan
page_title: L'histoire de Manon
short_description: Ballet premiered in 1974
page_title: Mayerling (ballet)
short_description: Ballet by Kenneth MacMillan
... that the extinct mooneye fish Hiodon woodruffi was not described until 1978, although the earliest finds date to 1906?

page_title: Hiodon woodruffi
short_description: Extinct species of fish
... that in 1781, Dutch rear admiral Willem Krul was determined to fight a British fleet with a single warship and died?

page_title: Willem Krul
short_description: Dutch States Navy officer (1722–1781)
... that Gore Vidal's novel Live from Golgotha has been called a "masterpiece of blasphemous vulgarity"?

page_title: Live from Golgotha: The Gospel According to Gore Vidal
short_description: Novel by Gore Vidal
... that My Love from the Star popularity led to it being discussed at China's National People's Congress?

page_title: My Love from the Star
short_description: 2013–2014 South Korean television series
page_title: National People's Congress
short_description: Supreme organ of state power of China
... that journalist Tom Fitzgerald reportedly held the Guinness world record for "the accumulation of complimentary raincoats, Panasonic radios and Cross pens"?

page_title: Tom Fitzgerald (journalist)
short_description: American sports journalist (1912–1983)
page_title: Guinness World Records
short_description: British reference book listing world records
page_title: Panasonic
short_description: Japanese multinational electronics corporation
page_title: A. T. Cross Company
short_description: American manufacturing company
... that F. W. de Klerk's speech announcing the end of apartheid in South Africa and the release of Nelson Mandela (both pictured) was given 31 years ago today?

page_title: F. W. de Klerk
short_description: President of South Africa from 1989 to 1994
page_title: Speech at the Opening of the Parliament of South Africa, 1990
short_description: 1990 speech by South African president F. W. de Klerk
... that the film poster for Looking for Magical Doremi appeared in an episode of Healin' Good Pretty Cure to promote the film?

page_title: Looking for Magical Doremi
short_description: 2020 Japanese film by Toei Animation
page_title: Healin' Good Pretty Cure
short_description: Japanese anime television series
... that although Dallas minister Walker Railey was acquitted of the attempted murder of his wife in a criminal court, a civil court awarded an $18 million judgment against him?

page_title: Dallas
short_description: City in Texas, United States
page_title: Walker Railey
short_description: American Methodist minister
... that the Regent of Thousand Islands is the only regent in Indonesia to be appointed by the governor instead of being elected by the people?

page_title: Regent of Thousand Islands
short_description: Head of the regency of Thousand Islands
... that journalist Kelsey Piper sees her Vox column as a way to popularize discussion of global catastrophic risks?

page_title: Kelsey Piper
short_description: American journalist and effective altruist
page_title: Vox (website)
short_description: American news website
page_title: Global catastrophic risk
short_description: Hypothetical global-scale disaster risk
... that Distichia muscoides provides good grazing all-year-round in the High Andes for domesticated llamas and alpacas, and non-native livestock?

page_title: Distichia muscoides
short_description: Species of flowering plant in the rush family Juncaceae
page_title: Llama
short_description: Species of wooly domesticated mammal
page_title: Alpaca
short_description: Domesticated species of South American camelid
... that Dax Reynosa began his hip-hop career as a battle rapper who would burn the rhyme books of defeated opponents, and later co-produced a documentary depicting battle rap in Los Angeles?

page_title: Dax Reynosa
short_description: Musician from Whittier, California
page_title: Battle rap
short_description: Type of rapping
page_title: The Battle for L.A.: Footsoldiers, Vol. 1
short_description: 2004 documentary film about the Los Angeles battle rap scene
page_title: Los Angeles
short_description: Most populous city in California, US
... that a reviewer from Eurogamer considered King of Crabs to be the "best crab-based Battle Royale" video game he had ever reviewed?

page_title: Eurogamer
short_description: Video games news and reviews website
page_title: King of Crabs
short_description: 2020 battle royale video game
... that Canadian photographer and producer Lorraine Monk book Between Friends / Entre Amis was Canada's gift to the United States on their bicentennial in 1976 (pictured)?

page_title: Lorraine Monk
short_description: Canadian photographer (1922–2020)
page_title: United States Bicentennial
short_description: 200th anniversary of the founding of the United States
... that Area 51 was originally called Paradise Ranch to encourage workers to move there?

page_title: Area 51
short_description: U.S. Air Force facility in Nevada
... that the St Peter's Medal of the British Association of Urological Surgeons was first awarded for the detection of bladder cancers in the dye industry?

page_title: St Peter's Medal
short_description: Award
page_title: British Association of Urological Surgeons
short_description: British medical association
page_title: Bladder cancer
short_description: Urinary system cancer that begins in the urinary bladder
... that the music style of singer-songwriter Kui Lee featured a blend of traditional Hawaiian music, jazz, blues, and rock and roll?

page_title: Kui Lee
short_description: American singer-songwriter (1932–1966)
page_title: Music of Hawaii
page_title: Jazz
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Blues
short_description: Music genre originating in 1860s
page_title: Rock and roll
short_description: Genre of popular music
... that in a rare leapfrog appeal the UK Supreme Court decided that insurance companies can be liable for business losses arising due to the COVID-19 pandemic?

page_title: Leapfrog appeal
short_description: Judicial process
page_title: Supreme Court of the United Kingdom
short_description: Final court of appeal in the UK
page_title: Financial Conduct Authority v Arch Insurance (UK) Ltd & others
short_description: UK Supreme Court case
page_title: Economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom
page_title: COVID-19 pandemic
short_description: Pandemic caused by SARS-CoV-2
... that after the lynching of her son, Beulah Mae Donald successfully sued the Ku Klux Klan, winning a $7 million judgment?

page_title: Lynching of Michael Donald
short_description: 1981 lynching in Mobile, Alabama, U.S.
page_title: Beulah Mae Donald
short_description: American who sued the KKK (1920–1998)
page_title: Ku Klux Klan
short_description: American white supremacist hate group
... that Naimur Rahman took six wickets for 132 runs in the very first test Bangladesh played in 2000?

page_title: Naimur Rahman
short_description: Bangladeshi cricketer and politician
page_title: List of Bangladesh cricketers who have taken five-wicket hauls on Test debut
short_description: List of cricketers
page_title: Test cricket
short_description: Longest and original form of cricket
page_title: Bangladesh national cricket team
short_description: Men's Cricket Team representing Bangladesh
page_title: Indian cricket team in Bangladesh in 2000–01
short_description: International cricket tour
... that Twitter and Discord use snowflakes as unique identifiers for their messages and users?

page_title: X (social network)
short_description: American social networking service
page_title: Discord
short_description: Online communication software
page_title: Snowflake ID
short_description: Unique identifiers used by X (formerly Twitter)
page_title: Unique identifier
short_description: Identifier that is unique among all used identifiers
... that the Rhodesian Light Infantry's statue The Troopie (pictured) was smuggled out of Rhodesia following the establishment of Zimbabwe prior to the regiment's disbanding?<!-- Special occasion hook for February 1 -->

page_title: The Troopie
short_description: Rhodesian regimental statue in England
... that Canadian citizen Susan Thomson had her passport confiscated and spent five weeks in "re-education" in 2006 due to her ethnographic research in Rwanda?

page_title: Susan Thomson
short_description: Professor of peace and conflict studies at Colgate University
... that one student's entire semester at the University of Wisconsin–Green Bay in 1979 consisted of programming its student radio station WGBW?

page_title: University of Wisconsin–Green Bay
short_description: Public university in Green Bay, Wisconsin, U.S.
page_title: WEMY
short_description: Radio station in Green Bay, Wisconsin
... that children's writer Israel Wachser died in Kryve Ozero while defending the local Jewish population from a pogrom?

page_title: Israel Wachser
short_description: Hebrew and Yiddish writer
page_title: Kryve Ozero
short_description: Rural locality in Mykolaiv Oblast, Ukraine
page_title: Pogrom
short_description: Violent attack on an ethnic or religious group
... that the men of Wood's Missouri Cavalry Battalion made defenses out of cotton during the Battle of Pine Bluff?

page_title: 13th Missouri Cavalry Regiment
short_description: Cavalry regiment of the Confederate States Army
page_title: Battle of Pine Bluff
short_description: 1863 battle of the American Civil War
... that Aicha Mekki was one of the very few crime reporters and female journalists in Morocco during the Years of Lead in the latter half of the 20th century?

page_title: Aicha Mekki
short_description: Moroccan crime journalist
page_title: Years of Lead (Morocco)
short_description: Period of political repression in Morocco
... that cricketer Hasan Ali was picked as a wildcard at the 2021 Pakistan Super League players draft?

page_title: Hasan Ali (cricketer)
short_description: Pakistani cricketer (born 1994)
page_title: 2021 Pakistan Super League players draft
short_description: List of cricketers
... that the 1.5 million cubic yards () of asbestos waste at the BoRit Asbestos Superfund site in Ambler, Pennsylvania, was known colloquially as the "White Mountains" by local residents?

page_title: BoRit Asbestos
short_description: Superfund site in Pennsylvania
page_title: Ambler, Pennsylvania
short_description: Borough in Pennsylvania, US
... that Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (pictured) is the youngest woman ever to serve in the United States Congress?

page_title: Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
short_description: American politician and activist (born 1989)
page_title: List of youngest members of the United States Congress
... that in Denial of Violence, Fatma Müge Göçek argues that Armenian Genocide denial is one of the ideological foundations of the Turkish nation-state?

page_title: Denial of Violence
short_description: 2015 book by Fatma Müge Göçek
page_title: Fatma Müge Göçek
short_description: Turkish sociologist
page_title: Armenian genocide denial
... that the Septet for trumpet, strings and piano was composed by Camille Saint-Saëns for a mathematician?

page_title: Septet (Saint-Saëns)
short_description: Septet written by Camille Saint-Saëns
page_title: Camille Saint-Saëns
short_description: French composer (1835–1921)
... that Senegalese turtle biologist Tomas Diagne drove  to pick up the carcass of a Nubian flapshell turtle?

page_title: Tomas Diagne
short_description: Senegalese turtle biologist and activist
page_title: Nubian flapshell turtle
short_description: Species of turtle
... that despite a $34 million advertising campaign in the United States by General Mills, their breakfast cereal snack Fingos only lasted from 1993 to 1994?

page_title: General Mills
short_description: American multinational food corporation
page_title: Fingos
short_description: Discontinued General Mills cereal
... that the northern water dragon migrated from New Guinea into Wallacea less than one million years ago?

page_title: Tropicagama
short_description: Genus of lizards
page_title: New Guinea
short_description: Island in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: Wallacea
short_description: Biogeographical region
... that American educator Alan T. Busby was the first African-American student to attend the University of Connecticut, graduating in 1918?

page_title: Alan T. Busby
short_description: African-American educator (1895–1992)
page_title: African Americans
short_description: Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
page_title: University of Connecticut
short_description: Public university in Storrs, Connecticut, US
... that a journalist lived for a year using only goods made in Canada?

page_title: Made in Canada
short_description: Product label certification mark
... that the sacred flame carried by the Veiled Vestal (pictured) in the 2005 film Pride & Prejudice has been described as representing Elizabeth Bennet's "virginal sexual desire"?

page_title: Veiled Vestal
short_description: 1847 sculpture by Raffaelle Monti
page_title: Pride & Prejudice (2005 film)
short_description: British historical romantic drama film by Joe Wright
page_title: Elizabeth Bennet
short_description: Fictional character from Pride and Prejudice
... that Joseildo da Silva beat Roy Dooney at the 1991 Chicago Marathon by six seconds in the slowest winning time for 10 years?

page_title: Joseildo da Silva
short_description: Brazilian long-distance runner
page_title: Roy Dooney
short_description: Irish runner
page_title: 1991 Chicago Marathon
short_description: Footrace held in Chicago, Illinois
... that the British design historian Cheryl Buckley claimed in an influential 1986 article that women's contributions to design have been "consistently ignored"?

page_title: Cheryl Buckley
short_description: British design historian
... that Astoria Park was intended to be New York City's first large park with active recreational facilities?

page_title: Astoria Park
short_description: Public park in Queens, New York
... that the tomb of Muhammad Ahmad in Sudan was desecrated by British forces after the Battle of Omdurman in 1898?

page_title: The Mahdi's tomb
short_description: Tomb of Muhammad Ahmad in Omdurman, Sudan
page_title: Muhammad Ahmad
short_description: Sudanese religious and political leader (1844–1885)
page_title: Battle of Omdurman
short_description: 1898 battle of the Mahdist War
... that "Lobpreiset all zu dieser Zeit", for New Year in the current Catholic hymnal Gotteslob, takes two stanzas from a 1851 song by Heinrich Bone, a third stanza and refrain from 1969, and a 1529 popular melody by Luther?

page_title: Lobpreiset all zu dieser Zeit
page_title: Gotteslob
short_description: Common German-language Catholic hymnal
page_title: Stanza
short_description: Group of lines within a poem
page_title: Heinrich Bone
short_description: German educator and hymnwriter
page_title: Martin Luther
short_description: German priest, theologian and author (1483–1546)
... that the Strax affair started in the library?

page_title: Strax affair
short_description: 1968–69 event at the University of New Brunswick
... that the phrase "landfill indie", coined in 2008 by the English music journalist Andrew Harrison, was intended as a pejorative term to describe the perceived bland guitar rock that dominated the UK charts in the early 2000s?

page_title: Andrew Harrison (journalist)
short_description: English music journalist
... that the Siuro railway station (pictured), located in the Finnish town of Nokia, was proclaimed a nationally significant built cultural environment by the Finnish Heritage Agency?

page_title: Siuro railway station
short_description: Railway station in Nokia, Finland
page_title: Nokia, Finland
short_description: Town in Pirkanmaa, Finland
page_title: Finnish Heritage Agency
short_description: Agency to preserve Finland's material cultural heritage
... that physician Roopa Dhatt has highlighted the disproportionate number of women working on the frontline of the  pandemic?

page_title: Roopa Dhatt
short_description: Indian-American physician
page_title: COVID-19 pandemic
short_description: Pandemic caused by SARS-CoV-2
... that British singer Rita Ora and Kazakh DJ Imanbek collaborated with translators over videotelephony software Zoom to record their collaborative EP Bang?

page_title: Rita Ora
short_description: British singer-songwriter (born 1990)
page_title: Imanbek
short_description: Kazakh record producer (born 2000)
page_title: Zoom (software)
short_description: Videoconferencing software
page_title: Bang (Rita Ora and Imanbek EP)
short_description: 2021 EP by Rita Ora and Imanbek
... that Andy Crosby captained Scunthorpe United to victory in the 2009 League One play-off Final, the last match of his 715-game career?

page_title: Andy Crosby
short_description: English footballer and manager (born 1973)
page_title: Scunthorpe United F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Scunthorpe, England
page_title: 2009 Football League One play-off final
short_description: Association football match
... that the encrusting bryozoan Chorizopora brongniartii has a strategy for avoiding being overgrown by worm tubes?

page_title: Chorizopora brongniartii
short_description: Species of bryozoan
page_title: Spirobranchus triqueter
short_description: Species of annelid worm
... that although Peter Doyle was Walt Whitman's intimate companion for over twenty years, he was almost not permitted to attend Whitman's funeral?

page_title: Peter Doyle (transit worker)
short_description: American transit worker close to Walt Whitman (1843–1907)
page_title: Walt Whitman
short_description: American poet, essayist and journalist (1819–1892)
... that the elderly Widow Mulchrone baked griddlecakes at the Kelly homestead for Princess Grace and Prince Rainier?

page_title: Kelly homestead
short_description: Ruins of a house in Drumilra near Newport, County Mayo
page_title: Grace Kelly
short_description: American actress, Princess of Monaco from 1956 to 1982
page_title: Rainier III, Prince of Monaco
short_description: Prince of Monaco from 1949 to 2005
... that Richard W. Wells claimed that before he brought several eastern brown snake eggs into the office of a local newspaper, the species had never been photographed hatching?

page_title: Richard W. Wells
short_description: Australian herpetologist
page_title: Eastern brown snake
short_description: Highly venomous snake native to Australia
page_title: The Sydney Morning Herald
short_description: Daily compact newspaper in Australia
... that Around the World in 90 Minutes featured Elizabeth Taylor cutting a  cake, Walter Cronkite reporting, and Hubert Humphrey delivering a speech?

page_title: Around the World in 90 Minutes
short_description: 6th episode of the 2nd season of Playhouse 90
page_title: Elizabeth Taylor
short_description: British and American actress (1932–2011)
page_title: Walter Cronkite
short_description: American broadcast journalist (1916–2009)
page_title: Hubert Humphrey
short_description: Vice President of the United States from 1965 to 1969
... that after his baseball career, Byron Houck worked as a camera operator on Buster Keaton's production crew?

page_title: Byron Houck
short_description: American baseball player (1891-1969)
page_title: Camera operator
short_description: Professional operator of a film or video camera
page_title: Buster Keaton
short_description: American actor and filmmaker (1895–1966)
... that the River Poddle, the main water source of the city of Dublin for over 500 years, was later so polluted by industry that it allegedly killed cattle and horses drinking from it?

page_title: River Poddle
short_description: River in Dublin, Ireland
page_title: Dublin
short_description: Capital and largest city of Ireland
... that Alexander Bielaski was friends with Abraham Lincoln and the grandfather of a director of what became the FBI?

page_title: Alexander Bielaski
short_description: Engineer and Union Army officer
page_title: Abraham Lincoln
short_description: President of the United States from 1861 to 1865
page_title: Federal Bureau of Investigation
short_description: U.S. federal law enforcement agency
... that the Disability Day of Mourning was first observed in 2012, in response to the media coverage of a murdered autistic man focusing on his murderer's "love and devotion"?

page_title: Disability Day of Mourning
short_description: Annual filicide commemoration
... that one of Elizabeth Cressener nuns entered her priory as a ten-year-old princess?

page_title: Elizabeth Cressener
short_description: English prioress
page_title: Bridget of York
short_description: English princess and nun (1480–1507)
... that the Norddeutsche Philharmonie Rostock was the first symphony orchestra to perform as a full ensemble following a hiatus caused by the  pandemic in Germany?

page_title: Norddeutsche Philharmonie Rostock
short_description: German philharmony orchestra
page_title: COVID-19 pandemic in Germany
... that Japanese artist Macoto Takahashi stopped making girls' comics in the 1960s because he considered himself incapable of adopting the point of view of a girl?

page_title: Macoto Takahashi
short_description: Japanese artist (1934–2024)
page_title: Shōjo manga
short_description: Manga aimed at a teenage female readership
... that chemist Ana Kansky (pictured) became the first person to be awarded a doctoral degree by the newly established University of Ljubljana in 1920?

page_title: Ana Mayer Kansky
short_description: Slovenian chemist and chemical engineer
page_title: University of Ljubljana
short_description: Public university in Slovenia
... that before the consulate was ready, the first Russian consul in Hakodate lived in local temples?

page_title: Old Russian Consulate in Hakodate
short_description: Former Russian and Soviet consulate in Hakodate, Japan
page_title: Iosif Goshkevich
short_description: Russian diplomat and Orientalist
page_title: Hakodate
short_description: Core city in Hokkaido, Japan
... that when Fred Stewart was appointed the manager of Cardiff City F.C., he paid the transfer fee of his first signing himself?

page_title: Fred Stewart (football manager)
short_description: English football manager
page_title: Manager (association football)
short_description: Head coach of an association football team
page_title: Cardiff City F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Cardiff, Wales
page_title: Transfer (association football)
short_description: Sports action in which a player moves between clubs
... that Berwind, a mining ghost town in Colorado, was a battle site during the Colorado Coalfield War in 1913 and 1914?

page_title: Berwind, Colorado
short_description: Ghost town in Colorado, US
page_title: Ghost town
short_description: Abandoned settlement with intact features
page_title: Colorado Coalfield War
short_description: 1913–1914 labor uprising in Colorado, US
... that Christina Adane free school meal campaign created a UK government U-turn?

page_title: Christina Adane
short_description: British social campaigner
... that the first Route 128 station was built in just one week?

page_title: Route 128 station
short_description: Rail station in Westwood, Massachusetts, US
... that Irish Times columnist Róisín Ingle has penned more than 4,000 pieces, including "It was love at first riot" about meeting her life partner in Northern Ireland?

page_title: The Irish Times
short_description: Daily newspaper in Ireland
page_title: Róisín Ingle
short_description: Irish journalist, columnist, editor and podcaster
page_title: Northern Ireland
short_description: Part of the United Kingdom
... that the New York Produce Exchange business was described in 1886 as "callithumpian discord" with "fiendish screeches"?

page_title: New York Produce Exchange
short_description: Former building and commodities exchange in Manhattan, New York