wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the French lawyer and politician Francis Szpiner defended a former emperor in court before becoming a district mayor of Paris?

page_title: Francis Szpiner
short_description: French politician and lawyer
page_title: Jean-Bédel Bokassa
short_description: Leader of Central Africa from 1966 to 1979
page_title: 16th arrondissement of Paris
short_description: Municipal arrondissement in Île-de-France, France
... that Marc Jacobs's fragrance Daisy is cottagecore?

page_title: Marc Jacobs
short_description: American fashion designer (born 1963)
page_title: Daisy (perfume)
short_description: Perfume by Marc Jacobs (2007)
page_title: Cottagecore
short_description: Aesthetic of nostalgia popular among youths
... that orange sea grapes contain substances that have a cytotoxic effect?

page_title: Stolonica socialis
short_description: Species of sea squirt
page_title: Cytotoxicity
short_description: Quality of being toxic to cells
... that even though Charles P. Adams meant to hire someone else, Ralph Waldo Emerson Jones remained at Grambling State University for 51 years?

page_title: Charles P. Adams (college president)
short_description: American academic administrator
page_title: Ralph Waldo Emerson Jones
short_description: American college president and baseball coach
page_title: Grambling State University
short_description: Public university in Grambling, Louisiana, U.S.
... that the Chronicle of the 20th Century was so heavy that it was said to be "the first coffee table book seriously to threaten the well-being of coffee-tables"?

page_title: Chronicle of the 20th Century
short_description: Book franchise by Bodo Harenberg
... that with more than 1,000 legs, Eumillipes persephone (example pictured) is the first known "true" millipede?

page_title: Eumillipes
short_description: Genus of millipede
page_title: Millipede
short_description: Class of arthropods
... that the USFL is in talks with officials from Birmingham, Alabama, with the goal of hosting the entirety of the 2022 USFL season in the city?

page_title: United States Football League (2022–2023)
short_description: Professional American football league
page_title: Birmingham, Alabama
short_description: City in Alabama, United States
page_title: 2022 USFL season
short_description: Inaugural season of the USFL (2022)
... that when flying ace Julius Busa aircraft was hit at 3,000 metres (9,800 ft), his observer leapt overboard without a parachute?

page_title: Julius Busa
short_description: Austro-Hungarian flying ace
... that Ethel Barrymore, Marilyn Miller, Mary Pickford, and Rosa Ponselle have been standing at 1552 Broadway since 1929?

page_title: 1552 Broadway
short_description: Building in Manhattan, New York
... that blind botanist John Grimshaw Wilkinson used his tongue to tell the difference between plants?

page_title: John Grimshaw Wilkinson
short_description: English botanist (1856–1937)
... that the world's only museum devoted to American actor Phil Silvers is located in Coventry, England?

page_title: Phil Silvers Archival Museum
short_description: Museum in Coventry, England
... that Sumitro Djojohadikusumo expected the majority of the beneficiaries of his economic policy might turn out to be "parasites"?

page_title: Sumitro Djojohadikusumo
short_description: Indonesian statesman and economist (1917–2001)
... that about three million people employed Dr. Halo between 1984 and 1993?

page_title: Dr. Halo
short_description: Raster graphics editor
... that children copied British champion 60 m hurdler Yasmin Miller (pictured) while she was training in her local park during the  lockdown?

page_title: Yasmin Miller
short_description: British track and field athlete (born 1995)
... that Robert D. Bullard has emerged as the "father of environmental justice" since the publication of his 1990 book, Dumping in Dixie?

page_title: Robert D. Bullard
short_description: American sociologist, activist, and university administrator (born 1946)
page_title: Dumping in Dixie
short_description: 1990 book by Robert D. Bullard
... that after the arrival of guerilla commander Goliath Tabuni, Puncak Jaya Regency became "the most violent" region in Papua?

page_title: Goliath Tabuni
short_description: Papuan Guerilla Leader
page_title: Puncak Jaya Regency
short_description: Regency in Central Papua, Indonesia
page_title: Papua (province)
short_description: Province in Western New Guinea, Indonesia
... that the presence of illegal colleges in Saumlaki was compared to "mushrooms growing in the rainy season"?

page_title: Saumlaki
short_description: Town in Maluku, Indonesia
... that West Virginia lawyer Arthur G. Froe served as D.C. Recorder of Deeds under three presidents and was appointed by President Wilson as a draft board legal advisor during World War I?

page_title: West Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Arthur G. Froe
short_description: American lawyer and politician
page_title: Recorder of deeds
short_description: Office or position that maintains property ownership records
page_title: Draft board
short_description: Agency that screens US military draftees
... that clashes between the Myanmar military and local armed groups broke out in Lay Kay Kaw six years after it was established as a "town of peace" between the parties?

page_title: Tatmadaw
short_description: Combined military forces of Myanmar
page_title: Lay Kay Kaw
short_description: Place in Kayin, Myanmar
... that in 1896, the New York Driving Club was sued for damaging their neighbor's garden?

page_title: Fleetwood Park Racetrack
short_description: 19th-century racetrack in New York City, US
... that Daviesia devito and D. schwarzenegger are two Australian peas?

page_title: Daviesia devito
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Daviesia schwarzenegger
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Fabaceae
short_description: Family of legume flowering plants
... that the proposed Christian Street Historic District (building pictured), originally settled by Irish immigrants, is also known as "Black Doctors' Row"?

page_title: Christian Street Historic District
short_description: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, neighborhood
... that twenty-a-day cigarette smoker Trudi Thomson suffered from bulimia and rheumatoid arthritis before she became a successful runner?

page_title: Trudi Thomson
short_description: British distance runner
... that Dash for Cash, an event in which teachers competed to grab one-dollar bills to pay for school supplies, was criticized for being dehumanizing?

page_title: Dash for Cash
short_description: 2021 event in Sioux Falls, South Dakota
page_title: United States one-dollar bill
short_description: Denomination of United States currency
... that paracyclist Juan José Florián fought for both sides in the Colombian conflict?

page_title: Para-cycling
short_description: Sport of cycling adapted for cyclists who have various disabilities
page_title: Juan José Florián
short_description: Colombian paracyclist and former para swimmer
page_title: Colombian conflict
short_description: Low-intensity asymmetric war in Colombia
... that the Third Street Railroad Trestle is the last remaining wooden trestle bridge in downtown Austin, Texas?

page_title: Third Street Railroad Trestle
short_description: Historic railroad bridge in downtown Austin, Texas
page_title: Trestle bridge
short_description: Bridge of short spans supported by rigid frames
page_title: Austin, Texas
short_description: Capital city of Texas, United States
... that Xie Fei, one of the thirty women participating in the Long March, was imprisoned during the Cultural Revolution?

page_title: Xie Fei (revolutionary)
short_description: Chinese politician, wife of Liu Shaoqi
page_title: Long March
short_description: 1934–1936 Red Army retreat during the Chinese Civil War
page_title: Cultural Revolution
short_description: Period of sociopolitical turmoil in China (1966–1976)
... that the Sei pezzi per pianoforte were Ottorino Respighi's first published works?

page_title: Sei pezzi per pianoforte
short_description: Set of six piano pieces by Ottorino Respighi
page_title: Ottorino Respighi
short_description: Italian composer and musicologist (1879–1936)
... that Pittsburgh Panthers end Steve Jastrzembski was nicknamed "Jazz" because his teammates could not correctly pronounce his surname?

page_title: Pittsburgh Panthers football
short_description: Football team representing the University of Pittsburgh
page_title: End (gridiron football)
short_description: North American football position
page_title: Steve Jastrzembski
short_description: American football player (1939–2009)
... that many British people refer to one-pint milk bottles as "pintas" because of a 1958 advertising slogan (pictured)

page_title: Drinka pinta milka day
short_description: British milk advertising slogan
... that New Mexico television station KIVA-TV received angry phone calls and a bomb threat after switching away from a tied football game?

page_title: KOBF
short_description: Television station in Farmington, New Mexico
... that conductor Rudolf Pohl, a member of the Aachen Cathedral choir as a boy, brought the Charlemagne-era choir to international recognition in the 1960s?

page_title: Rudolf Pohl
short_description: German Catholic prelate, musician, and choral conductor (1924–2021)
page_title: Aachener Domchor
short_description: German boys' choir
... that on initiative of the Volkswagen worker organizations, Volkswagen formed one of the first Global Works Councils in 1998, an extension of the existing European Works Council?

page_title: Volkswagen and unions
short_description: Collective worker action at the German auto firm Volkswagen
page_title: Volkswagen Group
short_description: German multinational automotive manufacturing corporation
page_title: European Works Council
short_description: European information and consultation bodies
... that Lou Swarz became famous for her "One Woman Show" involving monologue performances as various characters, including Phillis Wheatley and Sojourner Truth?

page_title: Lou Swarz
short_description: American actress
page_title: Phillis Wheatley
short_description: American writer (c. 1753–1784)
page_title: Sojourner Truth
short_description: American abolitionist (c. 1797–1883)
... that Monmouth Coffee Company in Covent Garden was one of the foundations for the third wave of coffee in London?

page_title: Monmouth Coffee Company
short_description: British coffee roaster and seller
page_title: Covent Garden
short_description: District in London, England
page_title: Third-wave coffee
short_description: Coffee movement emphasizing quality
... that Juan Juárez may have been the first bishop-elect within the territory of the United States?

page_title: Juan Juárez
short_description: Spanish missionary and bishop
... that the leader of the Japanese band Friends was chosen via a game of Uno?

page_title: Friends (Japanese band)
short_description: Japanese rock band
page_title: Uno (card game)
short_description: Card game produced by Mattel
... that in Spain, it is considered lucky to eat twelve grapes while wearing red underwear received as a gift (pictured) at midnight on New Year's Eve?<!-- s.o. hook, dec. 31/->jan. 1<- -->

page_title: New Year's food
short_description: Foods traditionally eaten to celebrate the new year
... that Moldavian rebel Teodor Boldur-Lățescu was twice beaten up on circus grounds: once for insulting Wallachian officers of the Romanian Army, and a second time for cruelty to animals?

page_title: Moldavia
short_description: Historical region and former principality in Central and Eastern Europe
page_title: Teodor Boldur-Lățescu
short_description: Romanian politician and polemicist (1837–1891)
page_title: Wallachia
short_description: Region of Romania from 1330 to 1862
page_title: Romanian Land Forces
short_description: Army of Romania
... that the Tokio platform for the Rust programming language uses a work stealing scheduler?

page_title: Tokio (software)
short_description: Library for Rust programming language
page_title: Rust (programming language)
short_description: General-purpose programming language
page_title: Work stealing
short_description: Parallel computing algorithm
... that lingering disabilities led flying ace Johann Frint to join the Austro-Hungarian Aviation Troops?

page_title: Flying ace
short_description: Distinction given to fighter pilots
page_title: Johann Frint
short_description: World War I flying ace
page_title: Austro-Hungarian Aviation Troops
short_description: Air warfare branch of the Austro-Hungarian Empire
... that the last edition of The Knoxville Journal was printed 30 years ago today after a 106-year run?<!-- s.o. hook, dec. 31 -->

page_title: The Knoxville Journal
short_description: Daily newspaper published in Knoxville, Tennessee
... that Adolph Schoeninger faced financial ruin three times before becoming one of the largest bicycle manufacturers in the world?

page_title: Adolph Schoeninger
short_description: German-born American industrialist (1833–1900)
... that Lunt and Fontanne retired from Broadway after the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre was renamed after them?

page_title: Alfred Lunt
short_description: American actor (1892–1977)
page_title: Lynn Fontanne
short_description: English actress (1887–1983)
page_title: Lunt-Fontanne Theatre
short_description: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
... that Karolína Huvarová quipped that she earned her position as men's hockey coach "in bed"?

page_title: Karolína Huvarová
short_description: Czech fitness trainer, model and singer
... that the ice mound (pictured) at the center of the crater Louth is the warmest permanent body of water on the Martian surface?

page_title: Louth (crater)
short_description: Crater on Mars
page_title: Mars
short_description: Fourth planet from the Sun
... that English nurseryman Luke Pope claimed on his deathbed to have spent more than £3,000 (equivalent to over £250,000 in 2020) on tulip bulbs?

page_title: Plant nursery
short_description: Facility where plants are propagated and grown to usable size
page_title: Luke Pope
short_description: English nurseryman and florist
... that the Louis Micheels House was called a building of "great significance", but the new owners wanted it gone?

page_title: Louis Micheels House
short_description: Modernist house in Connecticut
... that the 2021 Bahamas Bowl was the first edition in which a team made a return appearance?

page_title: 2021 Bahamas Bowl
short_description: Postseason college football bowl game
... that approximately 85 percent of Manhattan was recreated for the 2008 video game The Incredible Hulk

page_title: Manhattan
short_description: Borough in New York City and county in New York State
page_title: The Incredible Hulk (2008 video game)
short_description: 2008 video game
... that despite being nicknamed a "lanternbug", Lycorma imperialis does not actually emit any light?

page_title: Lycorma imperialis
short_description: Species of insect
... that Bianca Baptiste was Tottenham Hotspur's top goal scorer during their promotion—and then they dropped her from the team?

page_title: Bianca Baptiste
short_description: English footballer
page_title: Tottenham Hotspur F.C. Women
short_description: Football club
... that the captain of the warship CSS Baltic stated that she was "about as fit to go into action as a mud scow"?

page_title: CSS Baltic
short_description: Ironclad of the Confederate States Navy
page_title: Scow
short_description: Type of flat-bottomed barge
... that Jennifer Webster-Cyriaque (pictured) assisted in the founding of Malawi's first dental school in 2019?<!-- spec. occ. Black History Month -->

page_title: Jennifer Webster-Cyriaque
short_description: American dentist and immunologist
page_title: Kamuzu University of Health Sciences
short_description: Medical and nursing school in Malawi
... that the St. Mary and St. John of Nepomuk Monument in Timișoara commemorates the Great Plague of 1738, which killed around 1,000 of the city's 6,000 inhabitants?

page_title: St. Mary and St. John of Nepomuk Monument
short_description: Heritage site in Timiș County, Romania
page_title: Timișoara
short_description: City and county seat in Timiș County, Romania
page_title: Great Plague of 1738
short_description: Bubonic plague outbreak in the Balkan Peninsula
... that after Syracuse's Bastable Theatre burnt down in 1923, the city's tallest building was built in its place?

page_title: Syracuse, New York
short_description: City in New York, United States
page_title: Bastable Theatre
short_description: Theatre in Syracuse, New York
page_title: State Tower Building
short_description: Historic commercial building in New York, United States
... that a 2007 European Court of Human Rights case ruled that European automobile owners do not have the right to remain silent when asked who was speeding in their vehicle?

page_title: O'Halloran and Francis v. United Kingdom
short_description: 2007 European Court of Human Rights case
page_title: Right to silence
short_description: Right to refuse to answer questions
... that Operation Ivory Soap created and operated a fleet of aircraft repair vessels to support the United States' island-hopping strategy in the Pacific during World War II?

page_title: Operation Ivory Soap
short_description: American WWII Pacific theater support effort
page_title: Leapfrogging (strategy)
short_description: Military strategy
... that Charles William Warner, the attorney general of Trinidad between 1845 and 1870, was one of the most powerful men in the colony and often considered "the real governor"?

page_title: Charles William Warner
short_description: Attorney General of Trinidad and Tobago (1805–1887)
page_title: Attorney General of Trinidad and Tobago
short_description: Government minister and legal advisor in Trinidad and Tobago
... that El Capitan, an operetta composed by John Philip Sousa, was later described as likely to become "the most enduring American comic opera of the nineteenth century"?

page_title: El Capitan (operetta)
short_description: Operetta by John Philip Sousa
page_title: List of operettas by John Philip Sousa
... that Cheok Hong Cheong sold bananas for a decade, after which he became superintendent of the Church of England of Melbourne?

page_title: Cheok Hong Cheong
short_description: Chinese-Australian missionary and activist (1851–1928)
... that the facade of geometric shapes on the Milam Residence (pictured) also provides shade to the interior?

page_title: Milam Residence
short_description: Sarasota Modern house in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida
... that when offered, soldiers under Russian general V. P. Taranovsky chose imprisonment in Algeria rather than continuing to fight or serving as labourers?

page_title: Viktor Taranovsky
short_description: Russian general (1864–1937)
... that the tugboat R. B. Forbes was the first iron mercantile vessel built in New England?<!-- spec. occ. feb 25 -->

page_title: USS R. B. Forbes
short_description: American Civil War-era steam ship
... that Sukanya Ramgopal is the first woman Ghatam player in Carnatic music?

page_title: Sukanya Ramgopal
short_description: Indian ghatam artist
page_title: Ghatam
short_description: Indian percussion instrument
page_title: Carnatic music
short_description: Music genre originating in southern India
... that an estimated 1,050 Jews were killed in the Rakaŭ Ghetto between its creation and liquidation?

page_title: Rakaw Ghetto
short_description: Nazi ghetto in occupied Belarus
... that in 1749, James Davis became the first printer to set up shop in the colony of North Carolina?

page_title: James Davis (printer)
short_description: First public printer to the Colony of North Carolina (1721–1785)
page_title: Province of North Carolina
short_description: Former British province in North America
... that the genus Xochiquetzallia was named after the Aztec goddess of flowers?

page_title: Xochiquetzallia
short_description: Genus of Monocot flowering plants in the Brodiaeoideae subfamily
page_title: Xōchiquetzal
short_description: Aztec deity
... that Demi Lovato started an Internet feud with a frozen yogurt shop—and lost?

page_title: Demi Lovato
short_description: American singer and actress (born 1992)
page_title: The Bigg Chill
short_description: Frozen yogurt restaurant in Los Angeles
... that ski jumper Joséphine Pagnier (pictured), who competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, won two medals at the Winter Youth Olympics two years ago?

page_title: Joséphine Pagnier
short_description: French ski jumper (born 2002)
page_title: 2022 Winter Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Beijing, China
page_title: Youth Olympic Games
short_description: International multi-sport event
... that a wolf and lion cub were raised together since they were five weeks old to film The Wolf and the Lion?

page_title: The Wolf and the Lion (film)
short_description: 2021 film
... that in their first operation, Japan's Special Security Readiness Team participated in humanitarian activities after the 2021 Atami landslide?

page_title: Special Security Readiness Team
page_title: 2021 Atami landslide
short_description: Disaster in Atami, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan on 3 July 2021
... that playwright Deborah Zoe Laufer is said to "deal with serious, existential questions in seriously hilarious ways"?

page_title: Deborah Zoe Laufer
short_description: American playwright and theatre director
... that the 1980 bibliography The Old French Tristan Poems was praised for indexing the fragments of Tristan, a 12th-century poem?

page_title: The Old French Tristan Poems
short_description: 1980 bibliography by David J. Shirt
... that American root doctor Valerie Boles  was the inspiration for the character Minerva in the book Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil and its film adaptation?

page_title: Hoodoo (spirituality)
short_description: Spiritual practices, traditions and beliefs
page_title: Valerie Boles
short_description: American voodoo priestess
page_title: Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil
short_description: 1994 non-fiction book by John Berendt
... that following its victory over Bologna in the 1229 battle of San Cesario, the city of Modena returned the enemy's captured carroccio to prevent an escalation of the conflict?

page_title: Bologna
short_description: Capital and largest city of Emilia-Romagna, Italy
page_title: Battle of San Cesario
short_description: Civil war between the members of the Lombard League
page_title: Modena
short_description: City in Emilia-Romagna, Italy
page_title: Carroccio
short_description: Large chariot used in medieval battles
... that LD has been called the "godfather of UK drill"?

page_title: LD (rapper)
short_description: British rapper
page_title: UK drill
short_description: Subgenre of drill music
... that the persecution of homosexuals in Nazi Germany (pictured) is considered to be the most severe persecution of LGBT people in history?

page_title: Persecution of homosexuals in Nazi Germany
... that freestyle skier Kirsty Muir was the youngest Team GB competitor at the 2022 Winter Olympics?

page_title: Freestyle skiing
short_description: Competitive sport
page_title: Kirsty Muir
short_description: Scottish freestyle skier (born 2004)
page_title: Team GB
short_description: Brand for the Great Britain and Northern Ireland Olympic Team
page_title: 2022 Winter Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Beijing, China
... that of the more than 1,000 workers who participated in the 18-month long 1985–1987 Watsonville Cannery strike, none of them crossed the picket line?

page_title: 1985–1987 Watsonville Cannery strike
short_description: California labor action
page_title: Picketing
short_description: Form of protest, usually labor action
... that The Battle at Lake Changjin II uses frostbite makeup and fake snow made from white sand?

page_title: The Battle at Lake Changjin II
short_description: 2022 Chinese-Hong Kong film by Chen Kaige
page_title: Frostbite
short_description: Effect of low temperature on skin and other tissues
page_title: Fake snow
short_description: Simulated non-water snow