wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that James Braidwood, superintendent of the London Fire Engine Establishment, was killed during the 1861 Tooley Street fire (pictured)?

page_title: James Braidwood
short_description: Scottish firefighter (1800–1861)
page_title: 1861 Tooley Street fire
short_description: 1861 fire in London
... that Cho Hŏn, a Joseon dynasty official and righteous army leader, died in the Imjin War?

page_title: Cho Hŏn
short_description: Korean official and commander (1544–1592)
page_title: Joseon
short_description: 1392–1897 Korean dynasty
page_title: Righteous armies
short_description: Irregular civilian militias in Korea
page_title: Imjin War
short_description: 1592–1598 Japanese invasions of Korea
... that the catalogue of compositions by Francis Poulenc, published in 1995 by Carl B. Schmidt, contains Concert champêtre, FP 49, inspired by the harpsichordist Wanda Landowska?

page_title: List of compositions by Francis Poulenc
page_title: Concert champêtre
short_description: Harpsichord concerto by Francis Poulenc
page_title: Wanda Landowska
short_description: Polish harpsichordist and pianist (1879–1959)
... that Yamuna Eri, a Sri Lankan monument in Jaffna, is so named for the sacred waters added to it from India's Yamuna River in the thirteenth century AD?

page_title: Yamuna Eri
short_description: Ancient pond in Jaffna, Sri Lanka
page_title: List of Archaeological Protected Monuments in Jaffna District
page_title: Yamuna
short_description: River in India
... that Giovanni Antonio da Brescia probably made the first print of Laocoön and His Sons, the famous statue excavated in Rome in 1506?

page_title: Giovanni Antonio da Brescia
short_description: Italian painter (1460–1523)
page_title: Laocoön and His Sons
short_description: Ancient sculpture excavated in Rome in 1506 AD
... that Goethe was present at the French victory in the Battle of Valmy and judged it to be the beginning of "a new epoch in the history of the world"?

page_title: Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
short_description: German writer and polymath (1749–1832)
page_title: Battle of Valmy
short_description: 1792 battle during the War of the First Coalition
... that the 1960 crime film Private Property was "condemned" by the National Legion of Decency?

page_title: Private Property (1960 film)
short_description: 1960 American film by Leslie Stevens
page_title: National Legion of Decency
short_description: Defunct American moral pressure group
... that the Map of Hell (pictured) by Botticelli is the subject of the 2016 documentary film Botticelli Inferno?

page_title: Sandro Botticelli
short_description: Italian Renaissance painter (1445–1510)
page_title: Botticelli Inferno
short_description: 2016 documentary
... that Jaffna kingdom lost sovereignty over Mannar Island after the first invasion by the Portuguese in 1560?

page_title: Jaffna kingdom
short_description: Tamil kingdom in present-day Sri Lanka (1215–1619)
page_title: Mannar Island
short_description: Island in Sri Lanka
page_title: 1560 Portuguese invasion of Jaffna
short_description: Part of the Portuguese conquest of the Jaffna kingdom
... that Czech-Israeli food technology researcher Zdenka Samish said that every fruit and vegetable can be made into jam?

page_title: Food technology
short_description: Academic discipline regarding the preparation of foods
page_title: Zdenka Samish
short_description: Czech-Israeli food technology researcher
... that Thompson Snell & Passmore holds the world record for being the oldest continually operating law firm still in existence?

page_title: Thomson Snell & Passmore
short_description: British law firm
... that the white-headed robin-chat is the only African robin with an entirely white head?

page_title: White-headed robin-chat
short_description: Species of bird
... that the bisexual journalist Edith Shackleton Heald was W. B. Yeats' mistress, and lived with the openly lesbian artist Gluck for 32 years?

page_title: Edith Shackleton Heald
short_description: British journalist (1885–1976)
page_title: W. B. Yeats
short_description: Irish poet and playwright (1865–1939)
page_title: Gluck (painter)
short_description: British painter (1895–1978)
... that the Oriental Desert Express is equipped with shovels to help clear sand off the railroad tracks?

page_title: Oriental Desert Express
short_description: Tourist train in Morocco
... that Mary Jackson (pictured) became the first black female engineer at NASA after successfully petitioning the City of Hampton, Virginia, to allow her to attend required graduate courses at a whites-only school?

page_title: Mary Jackson (engineer)
short_description: American aerospace engineer (1921–2005)
page_title: NASA
short_description: American space and aeronautics agency
page_title: Hampton, Virginia
short_description: Independent city in Virginia, United States
page_title: Racial segregation in the United States
... that while English composers often combine "Mag and Nunc", Arvo Pärt set his Magnificat for Berlin and his Nunc dimittis later for the Edinburgh Episcopal Cathedral?<!--Special occasion request for February 2]]-->

page_title: Arvo Pärt
short_description: Estonian composer (born 1935)
page_title: Magnificat (Pärt)
short_description: Musical piece composed by Arvo Pärt
page_title: Nunc dimittis (Pärt)
short_description: 2001 musical composition by Arvo Pärt
page_title: St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh (Episcopal)
short_description: Cathedral in Edinburgh, Scotland
... that the Revolutionary Communist Party of India (Tagore) fell out of favour due to its isolation from other left-wing groups?

page_title: Revolutionary Communist Party of India (Tagore)
short_description: Indian political party
... that according to historian Stefan Winter, al-Makzun al-Sinjari is "perhaps the most prominent individual in Alawite history"?

page_title: Stefan Winter (historian)
short_description: Canadian historian
page_title: Al-Makzun al-Sinjari
short_description: Syrian Alawite figure (1188/1193–1240)
page_title: Alawites
short_description: Ethnoreligious group centered in Syria
... that Wesley Snipes had been interested in portraying the Black Panther in film for more than 20 years, before Marvel Studios officially announced Black Panther in 2014 with Chadwick Boseman in the role?

page_title: Wesley Snipes
short_description: American actor (born 1962)
page_title: Black Panther (character)
short_description: Marvel Comics fictional character
page_title: Black Panther (film)
short_description: 2018 Marvel Studios film
page_title: Chadwick Boseman
short_description: American actor (1976–2020)
... that the East German actress Sonja Kehler, who was known for singing Brecht, taught acting in Denmark?<!--Special occasion request for February 2-->

page_title: Sonja Kehler
short_description: German actress and chanson singer
page_title: Bertolt Brecht
short_description: German playwright and poet (1898–1956)
... that China's Five Water Gods may have originated from a misunderstood surname?

page_title: Shuixian Zunwang
short_description: Group of five Taoist immortals
... that on this day in 1574, Elizabeth I and her court saw a play about the rape victim Timoclea (pictured) acted by London schoolboys?<!--Special occasion request for February 2-->

page_title: Elizabeth I
short_description: Queen of England and Ireland from 1558 to 1603
page_title: Timoclea
short_description: Theban woman (4th century BC)
... that approximately 80% of residents of Lusaka, Zambia, live in kombonis?

page_title: Lusaka
short_description: Capital and largest city of Zambia
page_title: Zambia
short_description: Country in Southern Africa
page_title: Komboni
short_description: Informal housing in Zambia
... that crab apples were regarded as talismans against Wen Shen, the Chinese god of pestilence?

page_title: Malus
short_description: Flowering genus, rose family Rosaceae
page_title: Wen Shen
short_description: Traditional Chinese deities
... that the ancient Clattern Bridge was a medieval football goal and scolds were ducked there too?

page_title: Clattern Bridge
short_description: Bridge in London, England
page_title: Medieval football
short_description: Football game played in Europe
page_title: Common scold
short_description: Troublesome person in English law
page_title: Ducking stool
short_description: Punishment chairs
... that the bass Thomas Thomaschke appeared as Wagner's Hunding at La Scala, as Mozart's Sarastro in Glyndebourne, and recorded Bach's Mit Fried und Freud with Harnoncourt?<!--Special occasion request for February 2-->

page_title: Thomas Thomaschke
short_description: German bass singer in opera and concert (born 1943)
page_title: Die Walküre
short_description: 1870 opera by Richard Wagner
page_title: La Scala
short_description: Opera house in Milan, Italy
page_title: The Magic Flute
short_description: 1791 opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
page_title: Glyndebourne Festival Opera
short_description: English opera festival
page_title: Mit Fried und Freud ich fahr dahin, BWV 125
short_description: Chorale cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Nikolaus Harnoncourt
short_description: Austrian conductor (1929–2016)
... that "to rob Peter to pay Paul" means to eliminate one debt by incurring another?

page_title: To rob Peter to pay Paul
short_description: English idiom of biblical origin
... that the girl with peaches (pictured) married the future chief prosecutor of the Most Holy Synod?

page_title: Girl with Peaches
short_description: 1887 painting by Valentin Serov
page_title: Most Holy Synod
short_description: Governing body of the Russian Orthodox Church (1721–1917)
... that Major General James N. Post III flew over 4,000 hours in the F-16 Falcon?

page_title: James N. Post III
short_description: American military officer
page_title: General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon
short_description: American multi-role fighter aircraft
... that female dusky bushbabies carry their infants in their mouths and sometimes "park" them on branches near their nest holes?

page_title: Dusky bushbaby
short_description: Species of primate
... that the oldest bar in Arizona, The Palace Restaurant and Saloon in Prescott, played host to Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday in the late 1870s before they moved on to Tombstone?

page_title: The Palace Restaurant and Saloon
short_description: Historic business in Prescott, Arizona
page_title: Wyatt Earp
short_description: American lawman (1848–1929)
page_title: Doc Holliday
short_description: Gambler, gunfighter, and dentist in the American West (1851–1887)
... that a monument on Chenail Island honours the families that lived there before much of the island was submerged?

page_title: Chenail Island
short_description: Island in Ontario, Canada
... that Vanda Hybnerová was named Best Actress in a Play at the 2004 Thalia Awards for her performance in Proof?

page_title: Vanda Hybnerová
short_description: Czech actress
page_title: Thalia Awards
short_description: Annual Czech acting award
page_title: Proof (play)
short_description: American play
... that a critic of the didactic comic strip Goofus and Gallant observed that the "obnoxious" Goofus may appeal to children more than the "do-gooder" Gallant?

page_title: Didacticism
short_description: Philosophy
page_title: Goofus and Gallant
short_description: American children's comic strip
... that the blue-winged parrot (pictured) is one of three species of parrot that make regular yearly migrations over a sea or ocean?

page_title: Blue-winged parrot
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Bird migration
short_description: Seasonal movement of birds
... that after being granted a wildcard entry, Australian high diver Rhiannan Iffland went on to win the 2016 Cliff Diving World Series championship in her rookie year?

page_title: Rhiannan Iffland
short_description: Australian high diver (born 1991)
page_title: Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series
short_description: Annual international series of cliff diving events
... that the extinct maple Acer taggarti was first described from 13 fossils, 6 of which were fruits?

page_title: Acer taggarti
short_description: Extinct species of maple
... that All India Gorkha League leader Deo Prakash Rai was denounced as a communist agent and deported from Malaya in 1950?

page_title: Akhil Bharatiya Gorkha League
short_description: Political party in India
page_title: Deo Prakash Rai
short_description: Indian politician
page_title: Federation of Malaya
short_description: Country in Southeast Asia (1948–1963)
... that Gwen Stefani and Justin Timberlake's song "What U Workin' With?" was first revealed through a surprise post on Timberlake's Instagram account?

page_title: Gwen Stefani
short_description: American singer (born 1969)
page_title: Justin Timberlake
short_description: American singer, songwriter, and actor (born 1981)
page_title: What U Workin' With?
short_description: 2016 song by Gwen Stefani and Justin Timberlake
... that Hugh de Beauchamp is considered to be the first feudal baron of Bedford?

page_title: Hugh de Beauchamp (sheriff)
short_description: 11th and 12th-century Norman nobleman and sheriff in England
page_title: English feudal barony
short_description: Medieval English noble title and type of land tenure
... that Ted Meines assumed the identity of a deceased minister to avoid arrest in the Netherlands during World War II?

page_title: Ted Meines
page_title: Netherlands in World War II
... that "Merchant Prince and Princely Merchant" John Plankinton built a mansion (pictured) as a wedding gift for his daughter Elizabeth, but she refused to live in it because her fiancé, Richard Henry Park, ran off with a dancer?

page_title: John Plankinton
short_description: American businessman in Milwaukee (1820-1891)
page_title: Elizabeth Plankinton House
short_description: Stone structure in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
page_title: Elizabeth Plankinton
short_description: American philanthropist (1853–1923)
page_title: Richard Henry Park
short_description: American sculptor
... that Woody Harrelson's Lost in London became the first film broadcast into theaters live?

page_title: Woody Harrelson
short_description: American actor (born 1961)
page_title: Lost in London
short_description: 2017 film by Woody Harrelson
... that Alex Vincent's role in Cult of Chucky (2017) is his first principal role in the franchise since Child's Play 2 (1990)?

page_title: Alex Vincent (actor)
short_description: American actor (born 1981)
page_title: Cult of Chucky
short_description: 2017 film by Don Mancini
page_title: Child's Play (franchise)
short_description: American media franchise
page_title: Child's Play 2
short_description: 1990 film by John Lafia
... that economics professor Carolyn Shaw Bell established a model that sent a disproportionate number of students at Wellesley College into careers in economics and business?

page_title: Carolyn Shaw Bell
short_description: Economics professor
page_title: Wellesley College
short_description: Women's college in Wellesley, Massachusetts, US
... that Llullaillaco is a historically active volcano and the highest archaeological site in the world?

page_title: Llullaillaco
short_description: Dormant stratovolcano in South America
... that the 1859 by-election in Dunedin, New Zealand, was won by James Macandrew, who had precipitated it with his resignation from office?

page_title: 1859 Town of Dunedin by-election
short_description: New Zealand by-election
page_title: James Macandrew
short_description: New Zealand politician
... that in 1999 Lucy Dudko hijacked a helicopter to break out her lover from Silverwater Correctional Complex in Sydney?

page_title: Lucy Dudko
short_description: Russian-Australian woman convicted of hijacking a helicopter
page_title: Prison escape
short_description: Unlawful evacuation from prisons
page_title: Silverwater Correctional Complex
short_description: Prison in New South Wales, Australia
page_title: Sydney
short_description: Capital city of New South Wales, Australia
... that Danish artist Lucie Ingemann (pictured), known for her large altarpieces depicting biblical figures, also created flower paintings with religious and mystical themes?<!--Special occasion hook for March Women's History Month-->

page_title: Lucie Ingemann
short_description: Danish painter (1792–1868)
page_title: Altarpiece
short_description: Religious artwork behind an altar
... that myriad recipes for corn chowder began circulating in U.S. cookbooks after a recipe for the dish was published in the Boston Cook Book in 1884?

page_title: Corn chowder
short_description: Creamy corn soup from the United States
... that Lucius Caesennius Sospes probably received the cognomen Sospes ("safe and sound") from an event in his childhood?

page_title: Lucius Caesennius Sospes
short_description: Late 1st/early 2nd century Roman senator, legate and consul
page_title: Cognomen
short_description: Third name of a citizen of Ancient Rome
... that adult pumpkin beetles feed on the foliage of cucurbits, sometimes cutting and removing circular discs?

page_title: Aulacophora
short_description: Genus of beetles
page_title: Cucurbitaceae
short_description: Family of plants
... that Egyptologist Caroline Ransom Williams supervised the reception and installation of the Tomb of Perneb at the Metropolitan Museum of Art?<!--Special occasion hook for March Women's History Month-->

page_title: Caroline Ransom Williams
short_description: American egyptologist and classical archaeologist (1872–1952)
page_title: Tomb of Perneb
short_description: Ancient Egyptian mastaba-style tomb
page_title: Metropolitan Museum of Art
short_description: Art museum in New York City
... that Richard B. Wright was nominated for the Governor General's Awards and the Scotiabank Giller Prize for The Age of Longing (1995), but eventually won both for Clara Callan (2001)?

page_title: Richard B. Wright
short_description: Canadian novelist (1937-2017)
page_title: Governor General's Awards
short_description: Canadian academic, artistic, and social awards
page_title: Giller Prize
short_description: Canadian literary award
page_title: The Age of Longing
short_description: 1995 novel by Richard B. Wright
page_title: Clara Callan
short_description: 2001 novel by Richard B. Wright
... that Jackie Evancho is set to become the youngest performer ever at Café Carlyle when she performs songs from her new album Two Hearts in April?

page_title: Jackie Evancho
short_description: American singer (born 2000)
page_title: Carlyle Hotel
short_description: Hotel in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Two Hearts (Jackie Evancho album)
short_description: 2017 studio album by Jackie Evancho
... that Priyanka Chopra (pictured) played twelve different characters, one from each zodiac sign, in the film What's Your Raashee?

page_title: Priyanka Chopra
short_description: Indian actress and film producer (born 1982)
page_title: Astrological sign
short_description: Twelve 30° sectors of the ecliptic, as defined by Western astrology
page_title: What's Your Raashee?
short_description: 2009 film by Ashutosh Gowariker
... that Ron Hackenberger is selling his collection of 700 vehicles, including over 250 Studebakers?

page_title: Ron Hackenberger
short_description: American businessman (born 1935 or 1936)
page_title: Studebaker
short_description: Car manufacturer
... that the Sierra de las Quijadas National Park contains a Lagerstätte-type fossil site, particularly famous for its pterosaurs?

page_title: Sierra de las Quijadas National Park
short_description: National park in San Luis, Argentina
page_title: Lagerstätte
short_description: Sedimentary deposit with well-preserved extraordinary fossils
page_title: Fossil
short_description: Preserved remains or traces of organisms from a past geological age
page_title: Pterosaur
short_description: Extinct order of flying reptiles
... that the publication of Earl Mazo series of exposés on election fraud in the 1960 United States Presidential Election was stopped following the intervention of Richard Nixon?

page_title: Earl Mazo
short_description: American journalist (1919–2007)
page_title: Electoral fraud
short_description: Illegal interference with the process of an election
page_title: 1960 United States presidential election
page_title: Richard Nixon
short_description: President of the United States from 1969 to 1974
... that the soprano Leonore Kirschstein appeared as Alice Ford, with Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau as Falstaff?<!--Special occasion hook for 29 March-->

page_title: Leonore Kirschstein
short_description: German opera singer
page_title: Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau
short_description: German baritone (1925–2012)
page_title: Falstaff (opera)
short_description: 1893 opera by Giuseppe Verdi
... that President Dwight D. Eisenhower sent a congratulatory telegram upon the opening of the Bonfils Memorial Theatre in Denver?

page_title: Dwight D. Eisenhower
short_description: World War II general, U.S. president from 1953 to 1961
page_title: Bonfils Memorial Theatre
short_description: United States historic place, in Denver, Colorado
page_title: Denver
short_description: Capital of Colorado, U.S.
... that Joaquín Vargas Gómez opened a restaurant in a retired North Star DC-4 parked near the Mexico City International Airport?

page_title: Joaquín Vargas Gómez
short_description: Mexican businessman
page_title: Canadair North Star
short_description: Canadian airliner with 4 piston engines, 1946
page_title: Mexico City International Airport
short_description: International airport serving Mexico City
... that use of the code phrase "London Bridge is down" will signal the death of Queen Elizabeth II?

page_title: Operation London Bridge
short_description: Plan following the death of Queen Elizabeth II
page_title: Elizabeth II
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1952 to 2022
... that the Samuel Noble Monument (pictured) honors the founder of Anniston, Alabama?

page_title: Samuel Noble Monument
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Anniston, Alabama
short_description: City in and county seat of Calhoun County, Alabama
... that Alfred Charles Glyn Egerton used liquid methane experimentally to power a bus?

page_title: Alfred Charles Glyn Egerton
short_description: British chemist
page_title: Methane
short_description: Hydrocarbon compound (CH4) in natural gas
... that the Revolutionary Communist Party of India attacked the Dum Dum Airfield in 1949?

page_title: Revolutionary Communist Party of India
short_description: Indian political party
page_title: Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose International Airport
short_description: Airport serving Kolkata, West Bengal, India
... that in Mozart's early Piano Concerto in B-flat major, two oboes play in the outer movements, and two flutes instead in the Andante?

page_title: Piano Concerto No. 6 (Mozart)
short_description: Piano Concerto in three movements by W. A. Mozart
... that warning signs and rotating shift work are forms of administrative hazard controls?

page_title: Traffic warning sign
short_description: Sign that warns people for a risk or danger
page_title: Shift work
short_description: Employment practice designed for 24 hours per day / 7 days per week
page_title: Administrative control
short_description: Class of occupational hazard control
... that Spencer Weisz was the Most Valuable Player of the 18-under basketball competition of the 2013 Maccabiah Games?

page_title: Spencer Weisz
short_description: American-Israeli basketball player (born 1995)
page_title: Basketball
short_description: Team sport
page_title: 2013 Maccabiah Games
short_description: Multi-sport event in Jerusalem
... that the yellow mangrove is very similar to the Indian mangrove, but the two can be distinguished when in fruit?

page_title: Ceriops australis
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Ceriops tagal
short_description: Species of tree
... that Ken Vining was acquired by the Chicago White Sox as part of the White Flag Trade?

page_title: Ken Vining
short_description: American baseball player (born 1974)
page_title: Chicago White Sox
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
page_title: White Flag Trade
short_description: 1997 Major League Baseball trade