wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the infernal machine was a 25-barrel gun used in a failed assassination attempt on King Louis Philippe I in 1835 (depicted)

page_title: Infernal machine (weapon)
short_description: 25-barrel volley gun made by Giuseppe Marco Fieschi in 1835
page_title: Louis Philippe I
short_description: King of the French from 1830 to 1848
... that boxer Charles Lubulwa is the youngest Ugandan ever to compete at the Olympic Games?

page_title: Charles Lubulwa
short_description: Ugandan boxer
... that the magazines Pulp and Animerica Extra have been called "instrumental in disseminating manga culture" in North America?

page_title: Pulp (manga magazine)
short_description: American manga magazine
page_title: Animerica Extra
short_description: Manga magazine
... that three cannonballs were discovered in the roof of the Church of St Cuthbert, Bellingham, during renovation works?

page_title: Church of St Cuthbert, Bellingham
short_description: Stone church building in Northumberland, England
... that despite her membership in two of Scotland's largest land-owning families, philanthropist Lady Victoria Campbell dedicated her life to helping those who lived on the islands of Argyll?

page_title: Lady Victoria Campbell
short_description: British philanthropist (1854–1910)
page_title: Argyll
short_description: Historic county and registration county of western Scotland
... that the International Ice Hockey Association was established as a means of shifting the control of world hockey to Canada, "where it rightfully belonged"?

page_title: International Ice Hockey Association
short_description: Ice hockey governing body (1940–1947)
... that Prince Minye Kyawhtin, who had rebelled against three Ava kings for over 32 years, was killed by his own bodyguard for sexually assaulting the guard's sister?

page_title: Minye Kyawhtin of Toungoo
short_description: Pretender to Ava throne (1426–1459)
page_title: Kingdom of Ava
short_description: Polity in upper Myanmar (1365–1555)
... that the player controls a smiley face in 

page_title: Smiley
short_description: Stylized image of a smiling face
page_title: 868-HACK
short_description: 2013 video game
... that the doubleband surgeonfish (example pictured) can turn a dark brown shade flushed with red or violet when stressed?

page_title: Doubleband surgeonfish
short_description: Species of ray-finned fish
... that martial law was declared in Russell County, Alabama, after the assassination of state attorney general candidate Albert Patterson in 1954?

page_title: Declaration of martial law in Russell County, Alabama
short_description: 1954 declaration of martial law in Alabama, United States
page_title: Alabama Attorney General
short_description: Chief legal officer of the U.S. state of Alabama
page_title: Albert Patterson
short_description: American politician
... that despite spending 15 years in the Soviet Union's Italian embassy, diplomat Valentin Bogomazov only ambassadorships were to South American countries?

page_title: Valentin Bogomazov
short_description: Russian diplomat (1943–2019)
... that the fleet of the Fatimid Caliphate went up in flames in 996, resulting in anti-Christian pogroms in Cairo?

page_title: Fatimid navy
short_description: Navy of the Fatimid Caliphate
page_title: Fatimid Caliphate
short_description: Fourth Islamic caliphate (909–1171)
page_title: Pogrom
short_description: Violent attack on an ethnic or religious group
page_title: Cairo
short_description: Capital and largest city of Egypt
... that Richard Rudzitis wrote poetry and articles with a pencil on rags, which he stitched into a pea coat, while in labour camps?

page_title: Richard Rudzitis
short_description: Soviet writer and poet (1898-1960)
page_title: Pea coat
short_description: Outer coat originally worn by sailors
... that an extension of New York City's Q27 bus route was discontinued because it was losing $120 a day?

page_title: Q27 (New York City bus)
short_description: Bus route in Queens, New York
... that the China-exclusive Let's Hunt Monsters is the second highest-grossing augmented reality mobile game, behind Pokémon Go?

page_title: Let's Hunt Monsters
short_description: 2019 video game
page_title: Augmented reality
short_description: Form of 3D computer interaction merging the real world with virtual objects
page_title: Pokémon Go
short_description: 2016 mobile game
... that German spy Alphons Timmerman was captured while carrying ingredients for invisible ink?

page_title: Alphons Timmerman
short_description: Belgian spy for Nazi Germany (1904–1942)
page_title: Invisible ink
short_description: Substance used for writing which is invisible and can later be made visible
... that the bell of the Church of the Good Shepherd (pictured), one of New Zealand's most photographed buildings, commemorates photographer and explorer Edward Sealy and his granddaughter?

page_title: Church of the Good Shepherd, Lake Tekapo
short_description: Church in Mackenzie District, New Zealand
page_title: Edward Sealy
short_description: New Zealand surveyor, photographer, and farmer (1839–1903)
... that the 2016 24 Hours of Daytona saw two Chevrolet Corvette C7.R cars finish within 0.034 seconds of each other in the closest class finish in the race's history?

page_title: 2016 24 Hours of Daytona
short_description: Motor race
page_title: Chevrolet Corvette C7.R
short_description: Grand tourer racing car
... that according to philosopher Liu Gangji, modern Chinese aesthetics have largely resulted from the propagation of German idealism?

page_title: Liu Gangji
short_description: Chinese aesthetician
page_title: German idealism
short_description: Philosophical movement
... that the cemetery of what is now Fordham University had to be relocated in 1889 to make way for the New York Botanical Garden?

page_title: Fordham University Cemetery
short_description: Historic cemetery at Fordham University
page_title: Fordham University
short_description: Jesuit university in New York City, New York, US
page_title: New York Botanical Garden
short_description: Botanical garden in the Bronx, New York
... that not only does Couma utilis have edible fruit, its latex is used as a base for chewing gum, caulking boats, and whitewashing houses?

page_title: Couma utilis
short_description: Species of plant in the family Apocynaceae
page_title: Caulk
short_description: Flexible material used in construction to seal joints
page_title: Whitewash
short_description: Paint made from lime and chalk
... that Uganda's delegation at the 1968 Summer Olympics included boxers Leo Rwabwogo and Eridadi Mukwanga, who won the nation's first Olympic medals at the Games?

page_title: Uganda at the 1968 Summer Olympics
page_title: Leo Rwabwogo
short_description: Ugandan boxer
page_title: Eridadi Mukwanga
short_description: Ugandan boxer
... that place cells are thought to play an important role in episodic memory?

page_title: Place cell
short_description: Place-activated hippocampus cells found in some mammals
page_title: Episodic memory
short_description: Memory of autobiographical events
... that Seattle councilmember Andrew J. Lewis was sworn in at a community garden atop a parking garage?

page_title: Seattle
short_description: City in Washington, United States
page_title: Andrew J. Lewis (politician)
short_description: American politician (born 1989)
page_title: Multistorey car park
short_description: Building designed for car parking
... that a verse from Psalm 85 inspired artworks depicting the kiss of Justice and Peace (example shown)?

page_title: Psalm 85
short_description: 85th psalm of the Book of Psalms
... that Odette Rousseau almost drowned after landing in a river during a 1955 world-record skydive?

page_title: Odette Rousseau
short_description: French parachutist
... that 75 business leaders, pastors, and listeners of Nevada's KRCV radio attempted to buy the station, even though it was not making money?

page_title: KXEQ
short_description: Radio station in Reno, Nevada
... that between 934 and 944, Abu Abdallah al-Baridi fought against Ibn Ra'iq, Tuzun, Bajkam, the Hamdanids, the Buyids, and Oman, twice occupied Baghdad, and was named vizier four times?

page_title: Abu Abdallah al-Baridi
short_description: Prominent, wealthy Iraqi tax official
page_title: Muhammad ibn Ra'iq
short_description: 10th-century Abbasid senior official
page_title: Tuzun (amir al-umara)
short_description: Amir al-umara of Abbasid caliph (943–945)
page_title: Bajkam
short_description: Turkish military commander (d. 941)
page_title: Hamdanid dynasty
short_description: Islamic state in northern Mesopotamia and Syria from 890 to 1004
page_title: Buyid dynasty
short_description: Shia Iranian dynasty in Iran and Iraq (934–1062)
page_title: Imamate of Oman
short_description: Historical region in eastern and central Oman
page_title: Baghdad
short_description: Capital of Iraq
page_title: Vizier (Abbasid Caliphate)
short_description: High position of the Abbasid Caliph
... that sand blown from a landslide in the Ringold Formation has created sand dunes nearby?

page_title: Ringold Formation
short_description: Sediment formation in Washington, United States
... that one out of ten labourers in the haruwa–charuwa system is forced to work when seriously ill or injured, and may still face deduction or non-payment of wages?

page_title: Haruwa–charuwa system
short_description: Forced labour practice of south-eastern Nepal
... that in the Apollo 11 spaceflight, Neil Armstrong brought two pieces of the Wright Flyer to the Moon in his personal preference kit?

page_title: Apollo 11
short_description: First crewed Moon landing (1969)
page_title: Neil Armstrong
short_description: American astronaut (1930–2012)
page_title: Wright Flyer
short_description: First powered aircraft built by the Wright brothers
page_title: Personal preference kit
short_description: Container for astronauts' personal items
... that English footballer Tyreece John-Jules uncle is Red Dwarf Cat?

page_title: Tyreece John-Jules
short_description: English footballer (born 2001)
page_title: Danny John-Jules
short_description: English actor, singer and dancer (born 1960)
... that the performance of French singer Angelina (pictured) at the 2018 Junior Eurovision Song Contest marked France's return to the competition after 14 years?

page_title: Angelina (French singer)
short_description: French singer
page_title: Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2018
short_description: International song competition for youth
... that the first Celtic currency of Britain consisted of iron bars?

page_title: Celtic currency of Britain
short_description: Ancient British currency
... that the 1990 Wrestling Summit was the only time the World Wrestling Federation, New Japan Pro-Wrestling, and All Japan Pro Wrestling presented a show together?

page_title: WWF/AJPW/NJPW Wrestling Summit
short_description: Professional wrestling show
page_title: WWE
short_description: American professional wrestling and entertainment company
page_title: New Japan Pro-Wrestling
short_description: Japanese professional wrestling promotion
page_title: All Japan Pro Wrestling
short_description: Japanese professional wrestling promotion
... that Svetolik Dragačevac was deported to a concentration camp after sending a threatening letter to Adolf Hitler?

page_title: Svetolik Dragačevac
short_description: Serbian police official (1883–1942)
page_title: Adolf Hitler
short_description: Dictator of Germany from 1933 to 1945
... that with a stretched length of up to , Pontobdella muricata is one of the largest marine leeches?

page_title: Pontobdella muricata
short_description: Species of annelid (marine leech)
... that Hui Kālaiʻāina collected 17,000 signatures from Hawaiians seeking to restore the monarchy?

page_title: Hui Kālaiʻāina
... that Skeleton Cave in Maricopa County, Arizona, gets its name from the bones of the massacre victims from the Battle of Salt River Canyon that were found inside?

page_title: Skeleton Cave (Arizona)
short_description: Cave in Arizona
page_title: Maricopa County, Arizona
short_description: County in Arizona, United States
page_title: Battle of Salt River Canyon
short_description: Part of the Yavapai War in 1872
... that typeface designer Dick Dooijes first solo design was a Hebrew alphabet, which he could not read?

page_title: Typeface
short_description: Set of characters that share common design features
page_title: Dick Dooijes
short_description: Dutch type designer and typographer (1909–1998)
page_title: Hebrew alphabet
short_description: Alphabet of the Hebrew language
... that Mozart (portrait shown) composed four litanies between 1771 and 1776 – two Marian and two sacramental – as a church musician for the prince-archbishop of Salzburg?<!--Special occasion hook for January 27-->

page_title: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
short_description: Composer and musician (1756–1791)
page_title: Litanies (Mozart)
short_description: Four works of church music by Mozart, 1769 to 1776
page_title: Litany of the Blessed Virgin Mary
short_description: Catholic prayer
page_title: Eucharist
short_description: Christian rite and sacrament
page_title: Prince-Archbishopric of Salzburg
short_description: Ecclesiastic principality in the Holy Roman Empire
... that students from eight school districts in the region of Wenatchee, Washington, created public artwork for Columbia Station?

page_title: Wenatchee, Washington
short_description: City in Washington, United States
page_title: Columbia Station (Washington)
short_description: Railway station in Wenatchee, United States
... that Charlotte Spencer, Countess Spencer, formed an organisation in the East End of London in 1868 that provided "outfits for girls going into service, or families willing to emigrate"?

page_title: Charlotte Spencer, Countess Spencer
short_description: British philanthropist (1835–1903)
page_title: East End of London
short_description: Area of London, England
page_title: Domestic worker
short_description: Person who works within the employer's household
page_title: Emigration
short_description: Act of leaving one's country to another
... that photographs of the 1941 Lviv pogroms have been described by historians as "infamous", "horrific", and "almost iconic"?<!--Special occasion hook for January 27-->

page_title: Lviv pogroms (1941)
short_description: Genocidal massacres of Jews in 1941 Ukraine
... that Uganda's delegation at the 1972 Summer Olympics included both the nation's oldest and youngest athletes ever to compete at an Olympic Games at the time?

page_title: Uganda at the 1972 Summer Olympics
... that American bacteriologist Harold Conn was sometimes called "Dr. Stain"?

page_title: Harold J. Conn
short_description: American agricultural bacteriologist
... that the Raja Rao Award for Literature was bestowed only seven times before it was discontinued?

page_title: Raja Rao Award
short_description: Literary award for persons in the South Asian Diaspora
... that the identification of the body of outlaw Joseph Henry Loveless more than 100 years after his death is the oldest successful identification by the DNA Doe Project?

page_title: Joseph Henry Loveless
short_description: American bootlegger and suspected murderer
page_title: DNA Doe Project
short_description: American nonprofit volunteer organization
... that it would take Bronisław Pięcik upwards of a thousand hours on average to build his elaborate Kraków szopka nativity scenes (example pictured)?

page_title: Bronisław Pięcik
page_title: Kraków szopka
short_description: Nativity scene from Kraków
... that the critically endangered spoon-billed sandpiper can often be seen at Laem Phak Bia in Thailand?

page_title: Spoon-billed sandpiper
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Laem Phak Bia
short_description: Coastal area in Phetchaburi Province, Thailand
... that Mackay Yanagisawa was forced to re-mortgage his house three times to keep the Hula Bowl running?<!--Special occasion hook for January 26 (12:00 UTC)-->

page_title: Mackay Yanagisawa
short_description: American sports promoter
page_title: Hula Bowl
short_description: Annual college football all-star game
... that Kim A. Wagner wrote The Skull of Alum Bheg to tell the story of "thousands of Indian soldiers" who rebelled in 1857?

page_title: Kim A. Wagner
short_description: Danish-British historian
page_title: The Skull of Alum Bheg
short_description: Historical fiction novel
page_title: Indian Rebellion of 1857
short_description: Uprising against British Company rule
... that quotations by architect Abraham H. Albertson about the Cobb Building in Seattle were immortalized 80 years later in a staircase in nearby University Street station?

page_title: Abraham H. Albertson
short_description: American 20th century architect
page_title: Cobb Building (Seattle)
short_description: Building in Seattle's Metropolitan Tract
page_title: Symphony station (Sound Transit)
short_description: Light rail station in Seattle, Washington
... that five days after evacuating Blechhammer concentration camp in January 1945, German soldiers returned to murder prisoners who had been unable to leave?<!--Special occasion hook for 26 January-->

page_title: Blechhammer concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp, part of Auschwitz
... that Hungarian veterinarian József Marek, the first to identify Marek's disease, also developed a remedy for liver fluke in cattle and a nasogastric tube for treating horse colic?

page_title: József Marek
short_description: Hungarian veterinarian and scientist
page_title: Marek's disease
short_description: Highly contagious viral neoplastic disease in chickens
page_title: Liver fluke
short_description: Group of liver parasites
page_title: Horse colic
short_description: Clinical symptom
... that the song "New Body" was removed from Kanye West's 2019 album Jesus Is King one day before its release?

page_title: New Body
short_description: Unreleased song by Kanye West and Ty Dolla Sign
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
... that U.S. general Arthur MacArthur gave an address at the unveiling of a monument (pictured) to Scottish poet Robert Burns in Milwaukee?<!--Special occasion hook for 25 January-->

page_title: Arthur MacArthur Jr.
short_description: American general (1845–1912)
page_title: Statue of Robert Burns (Milwaukee)
short_description: 1909 bronze statue of Scottish bard Robert Burns in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
page_title: Robert Burns
short_description: Scottish poet and lyricist (1759–1796)
page_title: Milwaukee
short_description: Largest city in Wisconsin, United States
... that Israeli wildlife photographer Roie Galitz won first place at the Siena International Photo Awards in the "Fragile Ice" category for his picture of a sleeping polar bear?

page_title: Roie Galitz
short_description: Israeli photographer, entrepreneur and environmental activist
page_title: Siena International Photo Awards
short_description: Photography competition
... that the 1989 film Begotten was made to resemble what the director called "a time that predates spoken language"?

page_title: Begotten (film)
short_description: 1989 American experimental horror film
... that audio engineer Bill Hare has been called "the Dr. Dre of a cappella recording"?

page_title: Bill Hare
short_description: Pioneering a cappella audio engineer
page_title: Dr. Dre
short_description: American rapper (born 1965)
page_title: A cappella
short_description: Group or solo singing without instrumental sound
... that the Marine Cemetery, made from plastic bottles collected from an Indian beach, is dedicated to nine endangered aquatic species?

page_title: Marine Cemetery
short_description: Art installation dedicated to nine endangered marine and riverine species
... that BECAUSE is the longest-running and largest conference for the bisexual community in the United States?

page_title: BECAUSE (conference)
short_description: Annual conference on bisexuality
page_title: Bisexual community
short_description: Community of bisexual, pansexual, and sexually fluid people
... that Gabriela Rodríguez de Bukele, the current first lady of El Salvador, is the first person in the country to hold a doctorate in prenatal psychology?

page_title: Gabriela Rodríguez de Bukele
short_description: First Lady of El Salvador since 2019
page_title: Prenatal and perinatal psychology
short_description: Psychology of the effects from pre-birth, during birth, and post-birth and events
... that within six hours of Alabama radio station WFPA being served an eviction notice, the tower had been dismantled?

page_title: WFPA (AM)
short_description: Radio station in Fort Payne, Alabama
page_title: Eviction
short_description: Removal of a tenant from rental property by the landlord
... that the main pollinators of the winter bell (pictured) are the singing honeyeater and the red wattlebird?

page_title: Blancoa
short_description: Genus of flowering plants
page_title: Singing honeyeater
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Red wattlebird
short_description: Passerine bird native to southern Australia
... that chef Tore Wretman introduced Toast Skagen to the Swedish public?

page_title: Tore Wretman
short_description: Swedish chef and restaurateur
page_title: Toast Skagen
short_description: Swedish toast dish
... that in 2019, the United States ratified a treaty that had been negotiated 16 years earlier to protect the wreck of the RMS Titanic?

page_title: Agreement Concerning the Shipwrecked Vessel RMS Titanic
short_description: International maritime treaty
page_title: Wreck of the Titanic
short_description: Shipwreck in the North Atlantic Ocean
... that both Aleksandr Blagonravov and his son Aleksandr worked on designs for armoured vehicles for the Soviet Armed Forces?

page_title: Aleksandr Ivanovich Blagonravov
short_description: Soviet engineer and designer
page_title: Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Blagonravov
short_description: Soviet and Russian engineer and designer (1933–2020)
page_title: Armoured warfare
short_description: Use of armoured fighting vehicles in war
page_title: Soviet Armed Forces
short_description: Military forces of Soviet Russia and the Soviet Union (1918–1991)
... that although afarit are not necessarily components of a person, but independent entities, a common belief in Islamic Egypt associates them with part of a human's soul?

page_title: Ifrit
short_description: Supernatural creatures in Arab culture and Islam
page_title: Islam in Egypt
... that the 369th Regiment Armory, built for the "Harlem Hell Fighters", was planned as a boxing and gymnastics venue in New York City's unsuccessful bid for the 2012 Summer Olympics?

page_title: 369th Regiment Armory
short_description: Armory in Manhattan, New York
page_title: 369th Infantry Regiment (United States)
short_description: United States Army African-American regiment
page_title: New York City bid for the 2012 Summer Olympics
... that novelist Leslie Schwartz has published a memoir about the 22 books she read in jail while recovering from alcoholism?

page_title: Leslie Schwartz
short_description: American writer
... that Robin Hood's Larder is also known as the Butcher's Oak, the Slaughter Tree, and the Shambles Oak?

page_title: Robin Hood's Larder
short_description: Tree in Sherwood Forest, England
... that Ranjit Sitaram Pandit (pictured) translated Kalhana's Rajatarangini while he was imprisoned?

page_title: Ranjit Sitaram Pandit
short_description: Indian barrister, politician, author and scholar (1893–1944)
page_title: Kalhana
short_description: Kashmiri poet and chronicler
page_title: Rajatarangini
short_description: History book of Kashmir by Kalhana
... that the swing span of Macombs Dam Bridge was considered the world's heaviest movable mass at the time of its construction?

page_title: Macombs Dam Bridge
short_description: Bridge in New York City