wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Scandinavian sagas were the first to use Eistland as a name for Estonia?<!--Special occasion hook for February 24-->

page_title: Saga
short_description: Ancient Norse prose stories and histories
page_title: Name of Estonia
... that Enno Stephan book Geheimauftrag Irland caused embarrassment in Ireland when it revealed details of Nazi espionage in the country?

page_title: Enno Stephan
short_description: German journalist and historian
page_title: Irish Republican Army–Abwehr collaboration
short_description: Attempts by the IRA and Nazi Germany to coordinate against the UK
... that The Other Side of Heaven 2: Fire of Faith was filmed in Fiji to take advantage of the country's 47-percent tax rebate for films made there?

page_title: The Other Side of Heaven 2: Fire of Faith
short_description: 2019 film
... that the Leeds-based software company Visionware represented a management buyout success story from the failure of a once much larger British company?

page_title: Leeds
short_description: City in West Yorkshire, England
page_title: Visionware
short_description: Defunct British software company
page_title: Management buyout
short_description: Purchase of company by existing managers
... that after Caroline Pafford Miller won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction for her first novel, she received a letter from Margaret Mitchell saying that it was her "favorite book"?

page_title: Caroline Pafford Miller
short_description: American writer
page_title: Pulitzer Prize for Fiction
short_description: American award for distinguished novels
page_title: Margaret Mitchell
short_description: American novelist and journalist (1900–1949)
... that rappers Future and Drake worked at McDonald's for a day?

page_title: Future (rapper)
short_description: American rapper (born 1983)
page_title: Drake (musician)
short_description: Canadian rapper and singer (born 1986)
page_title: Life Is Good (song)
short_description: 2020 single by Future featuring Drake
... that the flag of Spokane, Washington (pictured), was taken to the summit of Mount Everest in 1981?

page_title: Flag of Spokane, Washington
page_title: Mount Everest
short_description: Earth's highest mountain
... that Hildegard Heichele, a soprano of the Oper Frankfurt known for performing Mozart roles, appears as Adele on a DVD of Johann Strauss II's Die Fledermaus from the Royal Opera House?

page_title: Hildegard Heichele
short_description: Soprano in opera and concert (born 1947)
page_title: Oper Frankfurt
short_description: Opera company in Frankfurt, Germany
page_title: Johann Strauss II
short_description: Austrian composer (1825–1899)
page_title: Die Fledermaus
short_description: Comic operetta in three acts by Johann Strauss II
page_title: Royal Opera House
short_description: Performing arts venue in London, England
... that The Patient Assassin, a biography of Udham Singh by Anita Anand, uses evidence from documents released under the UK's Freedom of Information Act?

page_title: The Patient Assassin
short_description: 2019 biography by Anita Anand
page_title: Udham Singh
short_description: Indian revolutionary (1899–1940)
page_title: Anita Anand
short_description: Canadian politician and professor (born 1967)
page_title: Freedom of Information Act 2000
short_description: Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
... that after being treated for uterine cancer, Ai Kidosaki taught cooking to hospital employees?

page_title: Uterine cancer
short_description: Medical condition
page_title: Ai Kidosaki
short_description: Japanese author (1925–2020)
... that Michael Waltrip's 2019 documentary film Blink of an Eye has been called "NASCAR's answer to Senna"?

page_title: Michael Waltrip
short_description: American racing driver, sports announcer, and businessman (born 1963)
page_title: Blink of an Eye (film)
short_description: 2019 film
page_title: NASCAR
short_description: American automobile racing company
page_title: Senna (film)
short_description: 2010 film by Asif Kapadia
... that Al Ahed FC became the first Lebanese association football club to win the AFC Cup?

page_title: Al Ahed FC
short_description: Association football club in Beirut, Lebanon
page_title: AFC Champions League Two
short_description: Annual second-tier Asian club football competition
... that in 2003, a painting by Nazlı Ecevit was hung in the workplace of the Turkish prime minister, an office that her son Bülent Ecevit had previously held?

page_title: Nazlı Ecevit
short_description: Turkish painter
page_title: Prime Minister of Turkey
short_description: Head of government of Turkey (1920–2018)
page_title: Bülent Ecevit
short_description: Prime Minister of Turkey (1974; 1977; 1978–79; 1999–2002)
... that the Battle of Drepana was ill-fated for the Romans because their sacred chickens refused to eat?

page_title: Battle of Drepana
short_description: 249 BC Carthaginian naval victory in the First Punic War
page_title: Augury
short_description: Roman religious practice
... that at the age of 17, Esther Arditi saved a pilot and a navigator from a burning plane?

page_title: Esther Arditi
short_description: Israeli paramedic (1937-2003)
... that a painting (pictured) by N. C. Wyeth portraying George Washington's reception at Trenton was the most expensive gift ever given to Thomas Edison State University?<!--special occasion hook for February 22-->

page_title: Reception to Washington on April 21, 1789, at Trenton on his way to New York to Assume the Duties of the Presidency of the United States
short_description: 1930 painting by N. C. Wyeth
page_title: N. C. Wyeth
short_description: American illustrator and painter (1882–1945)
page_title: George Washington's reception at Trenton
short_description: Event on April 21, 1789
page_title: Thomas Edison State University
short_description: Public university in Trenton, New Jersey, US
... that Ron Berteling is the first Dutch ice hockey player to be knighted by the Netherlands?

page_title: Ron Berteling
short_description: Dutch ice hockey player (born 1957)
page_title: Order of Orange-Nassau
short_description: Dutch order of chivalry
... that on this day in 1814, a tsar, a king, and a prince met at Troyes to discuss their war against Napoleon?<!--Special occasion hook for February 22-->

page_title: Alexander I of Russia
short_description: Emperor of Russia from 1801 to 1825
page_title: Frederick William III
short_description: King of Prussia from 1797 to 1840
page_title: Karl Philipp, Prince of Schwarzenberg
short_description: Austrian nobleman and field marshal
page_title: Treaty of Troyes (1814)
short_description: Military agreement between Austria, Russia and Prussia
page_title: Napoleon
short_description: French general and emperor (1769–1821)
... that Nino Tkeshelashvili and other early Georgian feminists campaigned to uphold women's "moral standards", labeling prostitution a "social evil"?

page_title: Nino Tkeshelashvili
short_description: Georgian feminist, suffragist, writer (1874–1956)
page_title: Georgians
short_description: Caucasian ethnic group
page_title: Prostitution
short_description: Engaging in sexual relations in exchange for payment
... that John F. Kennedy used the first satellite in a geosynchronous orbit to phone Nigerian prime minister Abubakar Tafawa Balewa from a ship?

page_title: John F. Kennedy
short_description: President of the United States from 1961 to 1963
page_title: Geosynchronous orbit
short_description: Orbit keeping the satellite at a fixed longitude above the equator
page_title: Abubakar Tafawa Balewa
short_description: Prime Minister of Nigeria from 1960 to 1966
... that Gustav Brecher, who conducted the world premieres of Jonny spielt auf and Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny at the Leipzig Opera, was dismissed by the Nazis in 1933?

page_title: Gustav Brecher
short_description: German conductor, composer and musicologist (1879–1940)
page_title: Jonny spielt auf
short_description: Opera by Ernst Křenek
page_title: Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny
short_description: Political-satirical opera composed by Kurt Weill to a German libretto by Bertolt Brecht
page_title: Leipzig Opera
short_description: Opera house in Leipzig, Germany
... that a section of Japan National Route 339 on Cape Tappi is a staircase?

page_title: Japan National Route 339
short_description: National highway in Japan
page_title: Cape Tappi
short_description: Topographical feature in Japan
... that fashion historian Caroline Weber discovered two lost essays by Marcel Proust while researching one of her books?

page_title: Caroline Weber (writer)
short_description: American author
page_title: Marcel Proust
short_description: French novelist, literary critic, and essayist (1871–1922)
... that it was reportedly Elizabeth Willing Powel (pictured) who asked Benjamin Franklin whether the United States was to be "a republic or a monarchy", to which he responded: "A republic... if you can keep it"?<!--Special occasion hook for February 21-->

page_title: Elizabeth Willing Powel
short_description: American socialite from Philadelphia
page_title: Benjamin Franklin
short_description: American Founding Father and polymath (1706–1790)
... that the specific name of Pterophorus pentadactyla, commonly known as the white plume moth, comes from the Greek for 'five fingers'?

page_title: Specific name (zoology)
short_description: Term used in zoology
page_title: Pterophorus pentadactyla
short_description: Species of moth
... that Dutch baritone John Bröcheler first sang concerts including world premieres, but was "discovered" for opera in a role of Donizetti's Maria Stuarda alongside Joan Sutherland?<!--Special occasion hook for February 21-->

page_title: John Bröcheler
short_description: Dutch baritone (born 1945)
page_title: Maria Stuarda
short_description: Opera by Gaetano Donizetti
page_title: Joan Sutherland
short_description: Australian soprano (1926–2010)
... that although veneration of the dead is often considered blasphemy in Islam, Sukarno's grave in Blitar receives tens of thousands of Javanese Muslims each year seeking his spiritual blessing?

page_title: Veneration of the dead
short_description: Cultural or religious practice
page_title: Blasphemy
short_description: Act of insulting of religion
page_title: Grave of Sukarno
short_description: Grave of Sukarno in East Java, Indonesia
page_title: Blitar
short_description: City in East Java, Indonesia
page_title: Javanese people
short_description: Austronesian ethnic group
... that Ephraim Bacon, a leader of the American Colonization Society expedition that founded Liberia, fled to Barbados after coming down with a fever?

page_title: Ephraim Bacon
short_description: American church minister
page_title: American Colonization Society
short_description: 19th-century organization in the United States
... that Super Lemon Haze is an award-winning cannabis strain that commonly exhibits limonene, an organic compound also found in lemons?

page_title: Super Lemon Haze
short_description: Cannabis strain
page_title: Cannabis strain
short_description: Plant varieties of cannabis
page_title: Limonene
short_description: Terpene hydrocarbon
... that researcher Heejung Kim found that the influence of the oxytocin receptor gene OXTR on social behavior depends on cultural context?

page_title: Heejung Kim
short_description: Social Psychologist
page_title: Oxytocin receptor
short_description: Genes on human chromosome 3
... that Mexican indigenous radio station La Voz de los Chontales returns today after being silent for more than 30 years?<!--Special occasion hook for February 21-->

page_title: XHCPBS-FM
short_description: Indigenous radio station in Nacajuca, Tabasco, Mexico
page_title: Dark (broadcasting)
short_description: Broadcasting station that has gone off the air for an indefinite period of time
... that depictions of urinating boys (example pictured) in Renaissance art could alternatively represent boyish innocence or erotic virility?

page_title: Puer mingens
short_description: Figures in art of a boy urinating
page_title: Renaissance art
short_description: Visual arts produced during the European Renaissance
... that Keith Sebelius voted against the War Powers Resolution, but supported capping the U.S. military at 400,000 troops overseas?

page_title: Keith Sebelius
short_description: American politician (1916–1982)
page_title: War Powers Resolution
short_description: 1973 U.S. federal law (50 U.S.C. 1541-48)
... that Blue Square owned the franchise rights for operating IKEA in Israel during the 1990s?

page_title: Alon Blue Square
short_description: Israeli company
page_title: IKEA
short_description: Swedish multinational conglomerate
... that William Dorsey Swann was the first American on record who pursued legal and political action to defend the LGBTQ community's right to gather?

page_title: William Dorsey Swann
short_description: Formerly enslaved person and activist, first person to identify as a drag queen
page_title: LGBTQ community
short_description: Community and culture of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people
... that the Little Cross monument in Elgin, Scotland, was listed as a Category A building in 1971?

page_title: Little Cross
short_description: Architectural structure in Moray, Scotland
page_title: Elgin, Moray
short_description: Town in Moray, Scotland
page_title: Listed building
short_description: Protected historic structure in the United Kingdom
... that Józef Walaszczyk had to collect  of gold within five hours to save 21 Jews?

page_title: Józef Walaszczyk
short_description: Polish Righteous Among the Nations (1919–2022)
... that the best-selling novel Dear Edward was inspired by a real-life plane crash in which a nine-year-old boy was the sole survivor?

page_title: Dear Edward
short_description: 2020 American novel
page_title: Afriqiyah Airways Flight 771
short_description: 2010 aircraft accident in Libya
page_title: List of aviation accidents and incidents with a sole survivor
... that Kanye West sold his Maybach to buy a Polar Bear?

page_title: Kanye West
short_description: American rapper and producer (born 1977)
page_title: Maybach
short_description: German luxury car brand
page_title: Polar Bear (furniture)
short_description: Piece of furniture
... that the Great Hall (pictured) of New York City's Cunard Building was formerly used as a post office?

page_title: Cunard Building (New York City)
short_description: Office building in Manhattan, New York
... that French Resistance fighter Henri Fertet was executed by occupying German forces during World War II at the age of 16?

page_title: French Resistance
short_description: French rebel groups that fought Nazi Germany in World War II
page_title: Henri Fertet
short_description: French resistance fighter
page_title: German military administration in occupied France during World War II
short_description: German-occupied France from 1940 to 1944
... that Israeli supermarket chain Yeinot Bitan purchased its rival, Mega, in 2015, becoming the country's second-largest by number of branches?

page_title: Yeinot Bitan
short_description: Israeli supermarket chain
... that as a child, Indian archery champion Pravin Jadhav was undernourished and lived in a shack near a drain?

page_title: Pravin Jadhav
short_description: Indian archer (born 1996)
... that the First Baptist Church is Toronto's oldest black institution?

page_title: First Baptist Church (Toronto)
short_description: Church in Toronto, Ontario
... that the coloratura soprano Julia Bauer played five roles in Der Ring in Minden, including her on-stage portrayal of the Forest Bird in Siegfried <!-- restored approved hook - please don't change without discussion - The Voice of the Forest Bird is only behind the scene in most productions, it's unusual to see it, which should be mentioned one way or the other. -->

page_title: Coloratura soprano
short_description: Type of singing voice
page_title: Julia Bauer
short_description: German soprano
page_title: Der Ring in Minden
short_description: Stage production
page_title: Siegfried (opera)
short_description: 1876 opera by Richard Wagner
... that the local medical officer thought it "inconceivable" that the Croydon typhoid outbreak of 1937 was caused by contaminated water?

page_title: 1937 Croydon typhoid outbreak
short_description: Disease outbreak in England
... that Dua Saleh debut single "First Take" was recorded in a single take?

page_title: Dua Saleh
short_description: Sudanese-American singer and actor
page_title: Take
short_description: Single continuous recorded performance
... that the yoga breathing and meditation practiced by clarinetist Annelien Van Wauwe (pictured) led to a specially commissioned concerto by composer Wim Henderickx?

page_title: Yoga
short_description: Spiritual practices from ancient India
page_title: Annelien Van Wauwe
short_description: Belgian clarinetist (born 1987)
page_title: Wim Henderickx
short_description: Belgian composer (1962–2022)
... that physicist John Bell published the theorem that now bears his name in a journal sometimes called by the unusual title Physics Physique Физика?

page_title: John Stewart Bell
short_description: Northern Irish physicist (1928–1990)
page_title: Bell's theorem
short_description: Theorem in physics
page_title: Physics, Physique, Fizika
short_description: Scientific journal, 1964-1968
... that Roland Kotani, a member of the Hawaii House of Representatives, was murdered by his estranged wife in 1989?

page_title: Roland Kotani
short_description: American politician
page_title: Hawaii House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the Hawaii State Legislature
... that Kanye West credits creating "an album for God" for being able to collaborate with Dr. Dre on the upcoming Jesus Is King Part II?

page_title: Kanye West
short_description: American rapper and producer (born 1977)
page_title: Jesus Is King
short_description: 2019 studio album by Kanye West
page_title: Dr. Dre
short_description: American rapper (born 1965)
page_title: Jesus Is King
short_description: 2019 studio album by Kanye West
... that Indonesian-born Wang Wenjiao and Chen Fushou coached the Chinese national men's and women's badminton teams to win four Thomas Cups and two Uber Cups, respectively?

page_title: Wang Wenjiao
short_description: Indonesian-born Chinese badminton player and coach (1933–2022)
page_title: Chen Fushou
short_description: Indonesian-born Chinese badminton player and coach (1932–2020)
page_title: Thomas Cup
short_description: International badminton competition
page_title: Uber Cup
short_description: International women's badminton competition
... that all John F. Kennedy talked about on his way to and from church in England was the Profumo affair?

page_title: John F. Kennedy
short_description: President of the United States from 1961 to 1963
page_title: Our Lady of the Forest Church, Forest Row
page_title: Profumo affair
short_description: 1960s British political scandal
... that Ted Robbins was the longest-serving secretary in the history of the Football Association of Wales?

page_title: Ted Robbins (football administrator)
short_description: Welsh football administrator
page_title: Football Association of Wales
short_description: Governing body of football in Wales
... that as part of a restoration of New York City's Bryant Park,  of bookshelves were built underneath it?

page_title: Bryant Park
short_description: Public park in Manhattan, New York
... that the names of several side roads and buildings along the A1206 (bridge pictured) in London relate to the Isle of Dogs' connection with the shipping industry?

page_title: A1206 road (Great Britain)
short_description: Road around the Isle of Dogs, in the east of London, England
page_title: Isle of Dogs
short_description: Area in the East End of London, England
... that Vasily Bakalov oversaw the design of weapon systems to destroy tanks, such as the 9M113 Konkurs, and to protect tanks, such as the Drozd?

page_title: Vasily Bakalov
short_description: Soviet and Russian engineer and designer (1929–2020)
page_title: 9M113 Konkurs
short_description: Soviet anti-tank missile
page_title: Drozd
short_description: Soviet active protection system
... that Newsweek described the Goucher College campus in Towson, Maryland, as "unusually bucolic"?

page_title: Newsweek
short_description: Weekly news magazine based in New York City
page_title: Goucher College
short_description: Private liberal arts college in Towson, Maryland, US
page_title: Towson, Maryland
short_description: Census-designated place in Maryland, United States
... that in the 1830s, a Mère in Lyon, France, became famous for her creation Tétons de Venus ('Venus's Breasts'), a dish of giant dumplings that was popular at bachelor parties?

page_title: Mère
short_description: Female cooks of the 18th through 20th centuries in France
page_title: Lyon
short_description: City in France
page_title: Bachelor party
short_description: Party held by a man who is about to get married
... that the church of Santa Maria della Purità in Rome was managed by caudatari, priests whose main task was to carry the trains of the pope or cardinals?

page_title: Santa Maria della Purità (Rome)
short_description: Demolished church in Rome, Italy
page_title: Caudatario
page_title: Train (clothing)
short_description: Long back-portion of a formal garment that trails behind the wearer
... that Samuel Bacon, government agent on the first American Colonization Society expedition, died of "actual exhaustion" soon after arriving in Africa?

page_title: Samuel Bacon
short_description: American journalist
page_title: American Colonization Society
short_description: 19th-century organization in the United States
... that The Myth of the Eastern Front explores the parallels between the myth of the clean Wehrmacht and the Lost Cause of the Confederacy?

page_title: The Myth of the Eastern Front
short_description: 2008 nonfiction book by Ronald Smelser and Edward J. Davies
page_title: Myth of the clean Wehrmacht
short_description: Aspect of World War II historiography
page_title: Lost Cause of the Confederacy
short_description: Negationist myth of the American Civil War
... that Lisa Cristiani was the first European to hold public musical concerts in Siberia?

page_title: Lisa Cristiani
short_description: French cellist (1827–1853)
page_title: Siberia
short_description: Geographical region of Russia comprising North Asia
... that Sir Thomas Byron (pictured) was killed during the First English Civil War by one of his own soldiers over a pay dispute?

page_title: Thomas Byron
short_description: English Royalist officer
page_title: First English Civil War
short_description: Part of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms (1642–1646)
... that rapper Jay Electronica began recording his debut studio album A Written Testimony in December 2019, despite announcing a sequel to his first mixtape 13 years ago?

page_title: Jay Electronica
short_description: American rapper and record producer (born 1976)
page_title: A Written Testimony
short_description: 2020 studio album by Jay Electronica
page_title: Act 1: Eternal Sunshine (The Pledge)
short_description: 2007 mixtape by Jay Electronica
... that Anwar Tjokroaminoto was known as "Mr. Pervert"?

page_title: Anwar Tjokroaminoto
short_description: Co-Founder of the United Development Party (c. 1909 – 1975
... that the Rockville Centre train crash was one of two Long Island Rail Road crashes in 1950 which collectively killed more than 100 people?<!--Special occasion hook for February 17-->

page_title: Rockville Centre train crash
short_description: 1950 accident on the Long Island Rail Road
page_title: Long Island Rail Road
short_description: Commuter rail system on Long Island, New York
... that Flying Apsaras Award winner Tian Chengren worked as an actor until the age of 92?

page_title: Flying Apsaras Awards
short_description: Biannual Chinese television awards
page_title: Tian Chengren
short_description: Chinese actor (1926–2020)