wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that people failing to observe containment measures during the Malta plague epidemics of 1592–93, 1675–76, and 1813–14 were liable to the death penalty?

page_title: 1592–1593 Malta plague epidemic
short_description: Disease outbreak in Malta
page_title: 1675–1676 Malta plague epidemic
short_description: Disease outbreak in Malta
page_title: 1813–1814 Malta plague epidemic
short_description: Last major outbreak of plague on the islands of Malta and Gozo
... that Paul Mägi, principal conductor of the Estonian National Opera, conducted the first recording of Eino Tamberg's opera Cyrano de Bergerac?

page_title: Paul Mägi
short_description: Estonian conductor (born 1953)
page_title: Estonian National Opera
short_description: National opera company of Estonia
page_title: Eino Tamberg
short_description: Estonian composer (1930–2010)
page_title: Cyrano de Bergerac (Tamberg)
short_description: Opera by Eino Tamberg, 1976
... that the essay "It's Decorative Gourd Season, Motherfuckers" has been described as an ode to autumn?

page_title: It's Decorative Gourd Season, Motherfuckers
short_description: Essay parodying fans of autumn
... that the New York Life Building (pictured) is topped by a six-story roof tiled with 22-karat gold?

page_title: New York Life Building
short_description: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
... that while living in China, the New Zealand tour guide Troy Collings co-founded a company specialising in tours of North Korea?

page_title: Troy Collings
short_description: New Zealand businessman (died 2020)
... that I Will Mention the Loving-kindnesses is an 1875 Easter anthem by Arthur Sullivan for solo tenor, mixed choir, and organ, setting a passage from the Book of Isaiah?<!--Special occasion hook for April 12-->

page_title: I Will Mention the Loving-kindnesses
short_description: Anthem for Easter by Arthur Sullivan
page_title: Anthem
short_description: Song of celebration used as a symbol for a specific group
page_title: Arthur Sullivan
short_description: British composer (1842–1900)
page_title: Book of Isaiah
short_description: Book of the Bible
... that in a 1902 U.S. Supreme Court case, a ship owner alleged that the real purpose of Louisiana's quarantine laws was to keep Italian immigrants out of New Orleans?

page_title: Compagnie Francaise de Navigation a Vapeur v. Louisiana Board of Health
short_description: 1902 U.S. Supreme Court case holding state quarantine laws constitutional
page_title: New Orleans
short_description: Consolidated city-parish in Louisiana, US
... that Hiyori Nitta was inspired to become a Japanese voice actress after watching HeartCatch PreCure!, the only anime that she was allowed to watch while studying for her examinations?

page_title: Hiyori Nitta
short_description: Japanese voice actress
page_title: Voice acting in Japan
short_description: Industry and occupation
page_title: HeartCatch PreCure!
short_description: Japanese anime television series
page_title: Anime
short_description: Japanese animation
... that the 1775 Easter hymn "I Know That My Redeemer Lives" became popular in both the United Kingdom and the United States, albeit with different words?<!--Special occasion hook for April 12-->

page_title: I Know That My Redeemer Lives
short_description: English Christian Easter hymn by Samuel Medley
... that Charles W. Lyons was the only Jesuit and likely the only educator in the United States to have been president of four different colleges?

page_title: Charles W. Lyons
short_description: American Jesuit priest and academic administrator
page_title: Jesuits
short_description: Male religious congregation of the Catholic Church
... that some snooker matches at the 2020 Gibraltar Open were played without a referee?

page_title: Snooker
short_description: Cue sport
page_title: 2020 Gibraltar Open
short_description: Snooker tournament
... that Ailladie (pictured), an  limestone sea cliff in the Burren, has been called "the mecca for rock-climbing in Ireland"?

page_title: Ailladie
short_description: Limestone sea cliff in the Burren, Ireland
page_title: The Burren
short_description: Glaciated karst landscape region in northwest County Clare, Ireland
... that Willigis Jäger, a German Benedictine friar, studied Zen for six years with Yamada Koun in Japan and introduced it to his order?

page_title: Willigis Jäger
short_description: German friar and Buddhist teacher
page_title: Benedictines
short_description: Roman Catholic monastic order
page_title: Zen
short_description: Meditation-based school of Mahāyāna Buddhism
page_title: Yamada Koun
short_description: Japanese Zen master (1907–1989)
... that industry analysts have predicted that up to 75 percent of independent restaurants in the U.S. will not survive the coronavirus pandemic?

page_title: Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the restaurant industry in the United States
short_description: Impact of COVID-19
... that the two road cyclists who represented Burkina Faso at the 2012 Summer Paralympics had to share a handcycle due to a lack of resources?

page_title: Burkina Faso at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
page_title: Handcycle
short_description: Arm-powered land vehicle
... that birds, bats and humans are the main hosts of members of the bed bug family?

page_title: Cimicidae
short_description: Family of parasitic blood-feeding insects
... that Juan Guaidó, president of the Venezuelan National Assembly, tried to climb over a fence to vote in the 2020 committee elections after being blocked from entering the building?

page_title: Juan Guaidó
short_description: Venezuelan politician (born 1983)
page_title: National Assembly of Venezuela
short_description: Unicameral legislature of Venezuela
page_title: 2020 Venezuelan National Assembly Delegated Committee election
... that French potter Auguste Delaherche was said to have used clay dug from his garden, and only fired his kiln once a year?

page_title: Auguste Delaherche
short_description: French artist and ceramist
page_title: Kiln
short_description: Furnace for clay products
... that the MAX Light Rail system in Portland, Oregon, includes North America's deepest transit station, at  below ground?

page_title: MAX Light Rail
short_description: Light rail system serving Portland, Oregon
page_title: Portland, Oregon
short_description: Most populous city in Oregon, U.S.
page_title: Washington Park station (TriMet)
short_description: Light rail station in Portland, Oregon, US
... that Hieronymus Bosch's painting Christ Crowned with Thorns (shown) contains hidden symbolism?<!--Special occasion hook for April 10-->

page_title: Hieronymus Bosch
short_description: Dutch painter (c. 1450–1516)
page_title: Christ Crowned with Thorns (Bosch, London)
short_description: Painting by Hieronymus Bosch
... that the Jersey Football Association applied for UEFA membership after the Court of Arbitration for Sport ruled that UEFA must allow them to do so?

page_title: Jersey Football Association
page_title: UEFA
short_description: International governing body for association football in Europe
page_title: Court of Arbitration for Sport
short_description: International arbitral body for sports disputes
... that Delaware State Commissioner of Education Arthur R. M. Spaid was also a naturalist and photographer who gave more than 100 lectures?

page_title: Arthur R. M. Spaid
short_description: American educator, school administrator, lecturer, and writer
page_title: Natural history
short_description: Study of organisms in their environment
... that according to Luke the Evangelist, the last words of Jesus on the cross came from Psalm 31?<!--Special occasion hook for April 10-->

page_title: Luke the Evangelist
short_description: One of the four traditionally ascribed authors of the canonical gospels
page_title: Sayings of Jesus on the cross
short_description: Seven expressions of Jesus during his crucifixion
page_title: Psalm 31
short_description: Biblical psalm
... that the capture of the southern caverns of Cappadocia and Ancyra by Maslama ibn Hisham around 739 marked the Umayyad Caliphate's last territorial gains against the Byzantine Empire?

page_title: Cappadocia
short_description: Historical region in Central Anatolia, Turkey
page_title: Ankara
short_description: Capital of Turkey
page_title: Maslama ibn Hisham
short_description: Umayyad prince and Commander
page_title: Umayyad Caliphate
short_description: Second Islamic caliphate (661–750)
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
... that British Rail's Automatic Train Protection system was estimated to cost £11 million per life saved, more than the £4 million per life to be considered good value for money?

page_title: British Rail
short_description: British state-owned rail transport operator (1948–1997)
page_title: Automatic Train Protection (United Kingdom)
short_description: Railway cab signalling system
... that Dutch soprano Jo Vincent appeared in Willem Mengelberg's 1939 recording of Bach's St Matthew Passion, and in the world premiere of Britten's Spring Symphony in 1949?<!--Special occasion hook for April 10-->

page_title: Jo Vincent
short_description: Dutch soprano (1898–1989)
page_title: Willem Mengelberg
short_description: Dutch conductor (1871–1951)
page_title: St Matthew Passion structure
page_title: Spring Symphony
short_description: 1949 choral symphony by Benjamin Britten
... that Riverside Church in Manhattan includes a movie theater, gymnasium, and observation deck, and formerly contained a bowling alley?

page_title: Riverside Church
short_description: Interdenominational church in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Manhattan
short_description: Borough in New York City and county in New York State
... that some ants herd scale insects (example pictured)?

page_title: Scale insect
short_description: Superfamily of insects
... that according to biographer Steven Fenberg, Jesse H. Jones was the second most powerful person in America during the Great Depression and World War II?

page_title: Jesse H. Jones
short_description: American politician and entrepreneur
... that '' was wrecked  off the Australian coast, but its crew were not allowed to land in Australia?

page_title: SS Petriana
short_description: Oil tanker built in 1879
... that Leonard Montefiore organised an airlift of hundreds of Jewish orphans who had survived Nazi concentration camps?

page_title: Leonard G. Montefiore
short_description: Jewish philanthropist
... that according to legend, the so-called Immortal Piano was partially built with wood from the pillars of Solomon's Temple?

page_title: Siena Piano
short_description: Italian piano
page_title: Solomon's Temple
short_description: Temple in Jerusalem in Abrahamic religions
... that Richard J. Daley suffered his only electoral defeat when he ran for sheriff of Cook County, Illinois, in 1946?

page_title: Richard J. Daley
short_description: Mayor of Chicago from 1955 to 1976
page_title: Cook County, Illinois
short_description: County in Illinois, United States
page_title: 1946 Cook County, Illinois, elections
... that the National Union of Freedom Fighters in Trinidad and Tobago was the only group to sustain a guerrilla insurgency in the modern English-speaking Caribbean over an extended period of time?

page_title: National Union of Freedom Fighters
short_description: Guerilla group from Trinidad and Tobago
page_title: Guerrilla warfare
short_description: Warfare by small groups against regular forces
page_title: Commonwealth Caribbean
short_description: Caribbean countries and territories in the Commonwealth
... that aspects of Star Wars character Fennec Shand personality, costume, and hairstyle were inspired by the fennec fox?

page_title: Star Wars
short_description: American media franchise
page_title: Fennec Shand
short_description: Star Wars character
page_title: Fennec fox
short_description: Species of fox
... that Cheung Chung-kiu has agreed to buy 2–8a Rutland Gate (pictured) in London for more than £200 million, making it easily the most expensive house sold in the UK?

page_title: Cheung Chung-kiu
short_description: Chinese businessman from Chongqing
page_title: 2–8a Rutland Gate
short_description: House in Knightsbridge, London, England
... that Allie X gained inspiration for her album Cape God after watching a documentary about the opioid epidemic in Massachusetts?

page_title: Allie X
short_description: Canadian musician (born 1985)
page_title: Cape God
short_description: 2020 studio album by Allie X
page_title: Opioid epidemic in the United States
short_description: Ongoing overuse of opioid medication in the US
... that during the 1952 U.S. presidential election, the Constitution Party gave its presidential and vice-presidential nominations to Douglas MacArthur and Harry F. Byrd, respectively, without their permission?

page_title: 1952 United States presidential election
page_title: Constitution Party (United States, 1952)
short_description: Former U.S. political party
page_title: Douglas MacArthur
short_description: American general (1880–1964)
page_title: Harry F. Byrd
short_description: American politician and newspaper publisher (1887–1966)
... that Operation Harvest Festival was the largest single massacre by German forces during the Holocaust?

page_title: Operation Harvest Festival
short_description: 1943 massacre of Jews during the Holocaust
... that the Houston Chamber of Commerce and the Southern Pacific Railroad invited Japanese farmers to advise them about rice production in Texas?

page_title: Southern Pacific Railroad
short_description: United States Class I railroad (1865–1996)
page_title: Texas rice production
... that professional Smash Bros. player Gavin "Tweek" Dempsey was considered the best Bowser Jr. player in the world, but started winning tournaments only after switching to other characters?

page_title: Super Smash Bros. in esports
page_title: Tweek (gamer)
short_description: American professional esports player
page_title: Bowser Jr.
short_description: Video game character
... that Laura Knight's painting Ruby Loftus Screwing a Breech Ring was painted at ROF Newport in Wales and features one of the factory's workers?

page_title: Laura Knight
short_description: English artist (1877–1970)
page_title: Ruby Loftus Screwing a Breech-ring
short_description: 1943 painting by Laura Knight
page_title: ROF Newport
short_description: British munitions factory
... that after residents near Sunswick Creek broke down its tide gates in 1916, the New York City health commissioner claimed that they "prefer to live like hogs"?

page_title: Sunswick Creek
short_description: Buried stream in Queens, New York
... that Teikō Shiotani photographed View with Weather Forecast (shown) from his upstairs window, exaggerating the curvature of the horizon by bending the photographic paper under the enlarger?

page_title: Teikō Shiotani
short_description: Japanese photographer (1899–1988)
page_title: Figure of the Earth
short_description: Size and shape used to model the Earth for geodesy
page_title: Enlarger
short_description: Specialized transparency projector
... that experts on the World Health Organization's emergency committee believe that  could be the first Disease X?

page_title: World Health Organization
short_description: Specialized agency of the United Nations
page_title: COVID-19
short_description: Contagious disease caused by SARS-CoV-2
page_title: Disease X
short_description: Placeholder infectious disease name from the World Health Organization
... that although Constance Kies was a nutrition scientist, she majored in English, and minored in history, geography, library science, and home economics?

page_title: Constance Kies
short_description: American dietitian and nutrition scientist (1934–1993)
page_title: Academic major
short_description: Focus of academic study
page_title: Academic minor
short_description: Secondary undergraduate academic discipline
... that Kissena Creek originates from a New York City swamp that remained undeveloped through 2000?

page_title: Kissena Creek
short_description: Buried stream in Queens, New York
... that Three Latin Motets, Charles Villiers Stanford's only church music not in English, was dedicated to Alan Gray, who succeeded him as organist at Trinity College, Cambridge, and the college's choir?

page_title: Three Latin Motets (Stanford)
short_description: Compositions by Charles Villiers Stanford
page_title: Charles Villiers Stanford
short_description: Irish composer, music teacher, and conductor (1852–1924)
page_title: Alan Gray
short_description: English organist and composer
page_title: Choir of Trinity College, Cambridge
... that Japanese voice actress Rei Matsuzaki wrote a newspaper sports column on the Tokyo Yakult Swallows baseball team?

page_title: Rei Matsuzaki
short_description: Japanese voice actress
page_title: Tokyo Yakult Swallows
short_description: Professional baseball team in Nippon Professional Baseball's Central League
... that Monster Island won an Origins Award for the best new play-by-mail game of 1990?

page_title: Monster Island (play-by-mail game)
short_description: Fantasy role-playing game
page_title: Origins Awards
short_description: Games award
page_title: Play-by-mail game
short_description: Games played through postal mail, email or other digital media
... that British windsurfer Emma Wilson won the under-15 Techno 293 World Championships at the age of 12?

page_title: Windsurfing
short_description: Water sport
page_title: Emma Wilson (sailor)
short_description: British windsurfer (born 1999)
page_title: Techno 293
... that the layout and workings of the "human laundry" (pictured) at the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp can be found in a London medical student's diary?

page_title: Bergen-Belsen concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp in Germany (1940–1945)
page_title: Bergen-Belsen 1945: A Medical Student's Journal
short_description: Memoirs
... that La Dama Enmascarada became the first female professional wrestler in Mexico to be forced to unmask when she lost a Lucha de Apuestas match to Irma González in 1958?

page_title: La Dama Enmascarada
short_description: Mexican female professional wrestler
page_title: Professional wrestling
short_description: Form of athletic theater
page_title: Lucha libre
short_description: Mexican-style professional wrestling
page_title: Irma González (wrestler)
short_description: Mexican female professional wrestler
... that in eight years, the Somerset Coal Canal used three different ways of climbing a  valley—first with caisson locks, then an inclined plane, and finally a flight of 22 locks?

page_title: Somerset Coal Canal
short_description: Canal in Somerset, England
page_title: Caisson lock
short_description: Type of canal lock
page_title: Canal inclined plane
short_description: Cable railway for changing boat elevation
page_title: Combe Hay Locks
short_description: Lock flight in Somerset, England
... that during the American Civil War, Zachariah A. Rice wrote more than 63 letters to his wife, offering insight into the military life of a Confederate cavalry officer?

page_title: Zachariah A. Rice
short_description: American politician (1822–1890)
page_title: Confederate States Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the Confederate States
... that in the 1657 hymn "Morgenstern der finstern Nacht" with text by Angelus Silesius, the glory of Jesus is likened to a thousand suns?

page_title: Morgenstern der finstern Nacht
short_description: 1657 Christian poem in German by Angelus Silesius
page_title: Angelus Silesius
short_description: German writer
page_title: Glory (religion)
short_description: Manifestation of God's presence
... that a shootout broke out at Pompton Junction station in New Jersey in 1874 over $600 worth of stolen metal and clothing?

page_title: Pompton Junction station
short_description: Former railroad station in New Jersey
... that most species in the palm genus Desmoncus climb using grappling hook–like structures called acanthopylls?

page_title: Desmoncus
short_description: Genus of plants
page_title: Grappling hook
short_description: Device with multiple hooks attached to a rope
... that ice hockey goaltender Cale Morris won Big Ten Player of the Year and Big Ten Goaltender of the Year after going undrafted into the United States Hockey League?

page_title: Cale Morris
short_description: American collegiate ice hockey player
page_title: United States Hockey League
short_description: Ice hockey league
... that Gregory Peck's screen roles included Captain Ahab (pictured), Abraham Lincoln, and Josef Mengele?<!--Special occasion hook for April 5-->

page_title: Gregory Peck
short_description: American actor (1916–2003)
page_title: Gregory Peck on screen, stage, and radio
page_title: Captain Ahab
short_description: Fictional character from the novel Moby-Dick
page_title: Abraham Lincoln
short_description: President of the United States from 1861 to 1865
page_title: Josef Mengele
short_description: Nazi SS doctor at Auschwitz (1911–1979)
... that the white-browed tit-warbler has been found to practice cooperative breeding?

page_title: White-browed tit-warbler
short_description: Songbird of the mountains of Tibet and China
page_title: Cooperative breeding
short_description: Social system
... that Alice Birch play Revolt. She Said. Revolt Again. was inspired by Valerie Solanas's SCUM Manifesto?

page_title: Alice Birch
short_description: British playwright and screenwriter
page_title: Valerie Solanas
short_description: American radical feminist (1936–1988)
page_title: SCUM Manifesto
short_description: 1967 radical feminist manifesto by Valerie Solanas
... that after ceasing operations, the owner of television station KETX in Tyler, Texas, was sued for nearly $6,000 in unreturned film rentals?

page_title: KETX (TV)
short_description: Television station in Tyler, Texas (1953–1954)
page_title: Tyler, Texas
short_description: City in Texas, United States
... that Diether de la Motte, who taught composition and music theory in Berlin and Vienna, wrote an opera that premiered at the Staatsoper Hannover in 1970?

page_title: Diether de la Motte
short_description: German composer and musicologist (1928–2010)
page_title: Staatsoper Hannover
short_description: Opera company in Hanover, Germany
... that at its peak, the Canadian softcore pornography series The Baby Blue Movie was seen by nearly two-thirds of the Toronto viewing audience in its time slot?

page_title: Softcore pornography
short_description: Erotic still photography or film that is not sexually explicit
page_title: The Baby Blue Movie
short_description: Canadian softcore porn TV programming
... that three members of the Harrison family of Virginia served as President of the United States?

page_title: Harrison family of Virginia
short_description: American political family
page_title: President of the United States
short_description: Head of state and government of the United States
... that when the shopping parade and accompanying flats in Northgate, West Sussex, were first built, every flat was mistakenly given the same door lock and key?

page_title: Shopping mall
short_description: Large indoor shopping center
page_title: Northgate, West Sussex
short_description: Neighbourhood in Crawley, England
... that "Catch It, Bin It, Kill It" (poster shown), a slogan first used in 2007, has been revived to fight the 2020 coronavirus pandemic in the United Kingdom?

page_title: Catch It, Bin It, Kill It
short_description: British public health slogan
page_title: COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom
... that Canadian rancher William Roper Hull is credited with the first use of fences in cattle ranching in Calgary?<!--Special occasion request for April 4-->

page_title: William Roper Hull
short_description: Canadian rancher, meat packer, businessman and philanthropist
page_title: Calgary
short_description: City in Alberta, Canada
... that about eight months of story were scrapped during the development of Uncharted 4: A Thief's End after new directors came on board?

page_title: Uncharted 4: A Thief's End
short_description: 2016 video game
page_title: Uncharted 4: A Thief's End
short_description: 2016 video game