wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Neil Druckmann (pictured) wrote A Second Chance at Sarah based on his own interest in traveling back in time to meet his wife at a younger age?

page_title: Neil Druckmann
short_description: American video game designer (born 1978)
page_title: A Second Chance at Sarah
short_description: 2010 fantasy graphic novel
... that after the lynchings of eleven Italians 125 years ago today in New Orleans, Italy recalled its ambassador to the U.S. in protest?<!-- Requested for March 14 -->

page_title: 1891 New Orleans lynchings
short_description: Murder of eleven Italian men by a mob
page_title: New Orleans
short_description: Consolidated city-parish in Louisiana, US
... that Yung Gud, producer of rapper Yung Lean's Sad Boys group, first produced psychedelic trance music as a child, before he got into hip hop?

page_title: Gud (music producer)
short_description: Swedish DJ and music producer
page_title: Yung Lean
short_description: Swedish rapper (born 1996)
page_title: Psychedelic trance
short_description: Genre of electronic music
page_title: Hip-hop
short_description: Music genre
... that the medieval era text Niralamba Upanishad states that happiness is realizing one's innate bliss, experiencing satcitananda?

page_title: Niralamba Upanishad
short_description: Hindu religious text
page_title: Saccidānanda
short_description: Hindu concept of the Ultimate Reality
... that the fictional Shakespearean actor-manager Chuffer Dandridge, a regular on Wake Up to Wogan, was the creation of two civil servants?

page_title: Actor-manager
short_description: Actor who manages their own theatrical company and usually stars in its productions
page_title: Chuffer Dandridge
short_description: Fictional Shakespearean actor-manager
page_title: Wake Up to Wogan
short_description: Former British radio programme (1993–2009)
page_title: Civil service
short_description: Government workers that are employed rather than elected or appointed
... that the Pampas, one of the main climatic regions of Argentina, witness some of the most intense thunderstorms in the world?

page_title: Pampas
short_description: South American low grasslands
page_title: Climatic regions of Argentina
page_title: Thunderstorm
short_description: Storm characterized by lightning
... that 100 years ago, the Welsh rugby player Lou Phillips was shot in the chest while out on a wiring party?<!-- Requested for March 14 -->

page_title: Lou Phillips
short_description: Wales international rugby union player
page_title: Wiring party
... that a SpaceX prize moves Hyperloop from hype to prototypes?

page_title: Hyperloop pod competition
short_description: Annual competition sponsored by SpaceX from 2015–2019
page_title: Hyperloop
short_description: Proposed mode of passenger and freight transportation
... that Carl Edgar Myers invented an air-bicycle (illustrated) that navigated through the air like a bicycle?

page_title: Carl Edgar Myers
short_description: American aeronautical engineer
... that in "The Bookworm", a Chinese scholar fathers a child with a character in his books?

page_title: The Bookworm (short story)
short_description: Short story by Pu Songling
... that the mother of women's advocate Gilda E. Nardone was a displaced homemaker?

page_title: Gilda E. Nardone
short_description: American women's employment advocate
... that seeds of the grass Aeluropus lagopoides can germinate at concentrations of salt roughly equivalent to that of seawater?

page_title: Aeluropus lagopoides
short_description: Species of grass
page_title: Seawater
short_description: Water from a sea or an ocean
... that Mabel Sine Wadsworth sent teams of outreach workers door to door in rural Maine in the 1950s and 1960s to teach women about birth control?

page_title: Mabel Sine Wadsworth
short_description: American birth control activist and women's health educator (1910–2006)
page_title: Maine
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Birth control
short_description: Prevention of human pregnancy
... that Jake Doran is the youngest player to have signed for a Big Bash League team?

page_title: Jake Doran
short_description: Australian cricketer
page_title: Big Bash League
short_description: Australian professional Twenty20 cricket franchise league
... that the British plant pathologist Mary Glynne climbed Mount Fuji when she was 68?

page_title: Plant pathology
short_description: Scientific study of plant diseases
page_title: Mary Dilys Glynne
short_description: British plant pathologist and mountaineer
page_title: Mount Fuji
short_description: Volcano in Japan
... that penile injuries can be caused by dogs, metal rings, zippers, and more?

page_title: Penile injury
short_description: Medical emergency that afflicts the penis
... that the York City War Memorial (pictured) was built on land donated by the North Eastern Railway, who also built their own war memorial in York?

page_title: York City War Memorial
short_description: Grade II* listed memorial in York, England
page_title: North Eastern Railway (United Kingdom)
short_description: British railway company, active 1854–1922
page_title: North Eastern Railway War Memorial
short_description: First World War memorial in York, England
... that the second movement of Louis Moreau Gottschalk's first Symphony is probably the first orchestral setting of a samba?

page_title: Louis Moreau Gottschalk
short_description: American composer and pianist (1829–1869)
page_title: Symphony No. 1 (Gottschalk)
short_description: 1859 symphony by Louis Moreau Gottschalk
page_title: Samba
short_description: Brazilian musical genre
... that Thelma C. Swain endowed a scholarship at each of the seven colleges of the Maine Community College System?

page_title: Thelma C. Swain
short_description: American philanthropist (1908–2008)
page_title: Maine Community College System
... that the village of Petite Savanne, Dominica, was destroyed by Tropical Storm Erika in August 2015, forcing the permanent relocation of all its residents?

page_title: Petite Savanne
page_title: Dominica
short_description: Country in the Caribbean
page_title: Tropical Storm Erika
short_description: Atlantic tropical storm in 2015
... that Suzanne Duigan was a botanist who specialised in palynology, particularly the study of fossil pollen?

page_title: Suzanne Duigan
short_description: Australian paleobotanist
page_title: Palynology
short_description: Study of pollen and other acid-resistant microoscopic organic material
page_title: Pollen
short_description: Grains containing the male gametophytes of seed plants
... that the luggage and money of Romanian Latinist N. I. Herescu burned at Stuttgart Airport while he was emigrating in 1944?

page_title: N. I. Herescu
page_title: Stuttgart Airport
short_description: Airport serving Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
... that the Laotian military's Operation Thao La failed to find the crucial NVA transshipment point Binh Tram 37?

page_title: Operation Thao La
page_title: People's Army of Vietnam
short_description: Combined military forces of Vietnam
... that the wrestlers Yohei Komatsu and Sho Tanaka work in Mexico using the ring names Fūjin and Raijin, the Japanese gods of wind and thunder?

page_title: Yoh (wrestler)
short_description: Japanese professional wrestler (born 1988)
page_title: Sho (wrestler)
short_description: Japanese professional wrestler
page_title: Ring name
short_description: Stage name used by a professional wrestler, mixed martial artist or boxer
page_title: Fūjin
short_description: Japanese god of the wind
page_title: Raijin
short_description: Japanese god of lightning
... that Lady Reading Poetry (pictured) by Ishibashi Kazunori has been designated one of the Prefectural Cultural Properties of Shimane, Japan?

page_title: Ishibashi Kazunori
page_title: Cultural Property (Japan)
page_title: Shimane Prefecture
short_description: Prefecture of Japan
... that Cottalango Leon, an Indian-American computer graphics technician, jointly won the Academy Award in 2016 for scientific and technical achievement?

page_title: Cottalango Leon
short_description: Indian scientist (born 1971)
page_title: Academy Awards
short_description: Annual awards for cinematic achievements
page_title: Academy Scientific and Technical Award
short_description: Film industry honor
... that although Masterpiece makes contestants pick items worth £10,000 or more, the prize money offered is just £1,000?

page_title: Masterpiece (game show)
short_description: British game show (2016–2017)
... that the lower portion of the LG G5 serves as a tray that can be detached to replace the battery?

page_title: LG G5
short_description: Android smartphone developed by LG Electronics
... that The Red and the Green is the only historical novel by Iris Murdoch?

page_title: The Red and the Green
short_description: Novel by Iris Murdoch
page_title: Iris Murdoch
short_description: Irish-born British writer and philosopher (1919–1999)
... that Ibn Muljam assassinated the fourth caliph Ali at the request of his lover whose father and brother were killed by Ali's forces at the Battle of Nahrawan?

page_title: Abd al-Rahman ibn Muljam
short_description: Kharijite dissident who killed the fourth caliph Ali
page_title: Assassination of Ali
short_description: 661 murder in Kufa
page_title: Ali
short_description: 1st Shia Imam and 4th Rashidun caliph (656–661)
page_title: Battle of Nahrawan
short_description: Battle between Ali ibn Abi Talib and the Kharijites (658)
... that possible color patterning is preserved on the wings of the extinct neuropteran Rafaelnymphes?

page_title: Rafaelnymphes
short_description: Extinct genus of insects
... that a fan-animated video for the Mystery Skulls song "Ghost" received more than two million views on YouTube in under a month?

page_title: Luis Dubuc
short_description: American singer
page_title: Ghost (Mystery Skulls song)
short_description: 2013 single by Luis Dubuc
page_title: YouTube
short_description: Video-sharing platform
... that pianist Marquesa del Ter (pictured) founded one of the first feminist organizations in Spain and received the Medal of French Gratitude for her aid to hospitals during World War I?

page_title: Marquesa del Ter
short_description: French pianist and feminist (1864 – 1936)
page_title: Medal of French Gratitude
short_description: Award
... that Sladen's hatchetfish makes daily vertical migrations in the ocean?

page_title: Argyropelecus sladeni
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Diel vertical migration
short_description: Pattern of daily vertical movement in many aquatic species
... that the China Artists Association organizes China's biggest art exhibition once every five years?

page_title: China Artists Association
short_description: National association for Chinese artists
... that Stranger Things by Yuck was recorded in lead singer Max Bloom's parents' house?

page_title: Stranger Things (Yuck album)
short_description: 2016 studio album by Yuck
page_title: Yuck (band)
short_description: British rock band
... that the hip hop album Nephilim: Act of God 1 is titled after the Nephilim mentioned in the Bible?

page_title: Hip-hop
short_description: Music genre
page_title: Nephilim: Act of God 1
short_description: 2003 studio album by Stu Dent
page_title: Nephilim
short_description: Biblical figures feared for their strength before the Flood
page_title: Bible
short_description: Collection of religious texts
... that Colonel Ann Hawkes Hay, born in Jamaica, lost his Haverstraw, New York house to British raiders?

page_title: Ann Hawkes Hay
page_title: Haverstraw (village), New York
short_description: Village in New York, United States
... that the Jaramillo Petrified Forest National Park contains trees that were buried in volcanic ash in the Cretaceous period and turned to stone?

page_title: Bosques Petrificados de Jaramillo National Park
short_description: National park in Argentina
page_title: Cretaceous
short_description: Third and last period of the Mesozoic Era
... that Lucinda Lee Dalton, an early Mormon feminist, argued that polygamy allowed many women to marry the few good men?

page_title: Lucinda Lee Dalton
short_description: American Mormon suffragist and early feminist
page_title: Mormons
short_description: Religious group; part of the Latter Day Saint movement
page_title: Mormonism and polygamy
... that the Antarctic Sound (pictured) was named after the first vessel to navigate it, which was later crushed by ice?

page_title: Antarctic Sound
short_description: Body of water in Antarctica
... that the 1915 British Cabinet memorandum The Future of Palestine was possibly the first time that enlisting the wartime support of Jews was proposed in an official record?

page_title: Cabinet of the United Kingdom
short_description: Senior decision-making body of the UK government
page_title: The Future of Palestine
short_description: 1915 draft British Cabinet paper
... that S. M. Holden, the only candidate ever to stand for the National Prohibition Party in England, had previously campaigned for a minimum wage and old age pensions?

page_title: S. M. Holden
short_description: British journalist and political activist
page_title: National Prohibition Party (UK)
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom
page_title: Minimum wage
short_description: Lowest remuneration which can be paid legally in a state for working
page_title: Pension
short_description: Retirement fund
... that the Texas and Pacific's Silver Slipper two-car train had rubber-tired wheels and was prone to derailing?

page_title: Texas and Pacific Railway
short_description: Defunct railroad in the Western United States
page_title: Budd–Michelin rubber-tired rail cars
short_description: Rubber-tired rail cars
page_title: Derailment
short_description: Form of train incident
... that Phaceloolithus is a type of fossil egg known to be from the Cretaceous period because of the kinds of shrimp found at the same site?

page_title: Phaceloolithus
short_description: Oogenus of dinosaur egg
page_title: Egg fossil
short_description: Fossilized remains of eggs laid by ancient animals
page_title: Cretaceous
short_description: Third and last period of the Mesozoic Era
page_title: Ostracod
short_description: Class of crustaceans
... that the engineer behind the Spit Bank Lighthouse was blind, and yet personally directed its construction?

page_title: Spit Bank Lighthouse
short_description: Lighthouse
... that Nashik is known as the "Wine Capital of India" due to the Nashik valley wine?

page_title: Nashik
short_description: Metropolitan City in Maharashtra, India
page_title: Nashik valley wine
short_description: Indian wine area
... that Ren Zhiqiang, a property tycoon and outspoken critic of the government, has been called "China's Donald Trump"?

page_title: Ren Zhiqiang
short_description: Chinese businessman
page_title: Donald Trump
short_description: President of the United States (2017–2021; since 2025)
... that the use of an aquatic weed harvester (pictured) was recommended by Uganda's Ministry of Agriculture to reduce water hyacinth growth, which has caused a scarcity of fish in Lake Victoria?

page_title: Aquatic weed harvester
page_title: Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries (Uganda)
short_description: Government ministry of Uganda
page_title: Pontederia crassipes
short_description: Aquatic plant native to the Amazon basin
page_title: Lake Victoria
short_description: Lake in East-central Africa
... that Al-Hoda, established by Naoum Mokarzel in 1898, was the longest-running Arabic newspaper in the United States?

page_title: Al-Hoda
short_description: Newspaper in New York City, New York
page_title: Naoum Mokarzel
short_description: Lebanese writer and philosopher
... that some specimens of Microolithus, a type of Paleogene bird egg, preserve embryonic bones?

page_title: Microolithus
page_title: Paleogene
short_description: First period of the Cenozoic Era
page_title: Bird egg
short_description: Component of avian reproduction
... that Caroline D. Gentile, named "most athletic" in her high school yearbook, taught health, physical education, and recreation at the University of Maine at Presque Isle for nearly 60 years?

page_title: Caroline D. Gentile
page_title: University of Maine at Presque Isle
short_description: Public university in Presque Isle, Maine, US
... that the Sanskrit text Tarasara Upanishad states that the Om mantra is about Ātman (soul), and meditating on Om helps one cross from the mundane into the spiritual world?

page_title: Tarasara Upanishad
short_description: Vaishnava Hindu text
page_title: Om
short_description: Sacred sound in Indian religions
page_title: Ātman (Hinduism)
short_description: Hindu concept for inner self or essence as mere consciousness
... that Annot and her husband were ordered by the Nazis to close their art school after refusing to dismiss Jewish pupils?

page_title: Annot (artist)
short_description: German painter (1894-1981)
page_title: Nazism
short_description: German fascist ideology
... that Cerro Overo in the Cordón de Puntas Negras volcanic chain is an actively deforming volcano?

page_title: Cordón de Puntas Negras
short_description: Mountain in Chile
page_title: Bradyseism
short_description: Motion of Earth's surface caused by volcanic activity
... that in "A Sequel to the Yellow Millet Dream", a Chinese scholar becomes prime minister, then a woman, before waking up with a monk on his bed?

page_title: A Sequel to the Yellow Millet Dream
short_description: Short story by Pu Songling
... that the brightly coloured Chamba Rumal (pictured) or "Chamba handkerchiefs", promoted by the former rulers of the Chamba kingdom, are a common gift in marriages?

page_title: Chamba Rumal
short_description: Handkerchief, an embroidered handicraft
page_title: Chamba State
short_description: Princely state in present-day Republic of India
... that Olga Tufnell assisted in unearthing the biblical city of Lachish?

page_title: Olga Tufnell
short_description: British archaeologist (1905–1985)
page_title: Tel Lachish
short_description: Biblical city and an archeological site in Israel
... that Enzo Ferrari ordered the removal of prancing horse badges from Ferraris modified by Koenig Specials?

page_title: Enzo Ferrari
short_description: Italian racing driver, engineer and entrepreneur (1898–1988)
page_title: Ferrari
short_description: Italian luxury sports car manufacturer
page_title: Koenig Specials
short_description: German tuning house based in Munich
... that the tubular eyes of the deepsea hatchetfish have lenses containing yellow pigment?

page_title: Argyropelecus affinis
short_description: Species of fish
... that when Sarah Platt-Decker died, she was described as "Colorado's foremost woman citizen"?

page_title: Sarah Platt-Decker
short_description: American suffragist
... that Sir Edwin Lutyens designed four memorials in the same Surrey churchyard, including the Busbridge War Memorial?

page_title: Edwin Lutyens
short_description: English architect (1869–1944)
page_title: Busbridge War Memorial
short_description: War memorial in Busbridge, Surrey, England
... that Red Reese, long-time coach and athletic director at Eastern Washington University, coached the Second Air Force American football team to a victory in the 1943 Sun Bowl?

page_title: Red Reese
short_description: American basketball player and coach (1899–1974)
page_title: Eastern Washington University
short_description: Public university in Cheney, Washington, U.S.
page_title: Second Air Force
short_description: Numbered air force of the United States Air Force responsible for non-flying training
page_title: 1943 Sun Bowl
short_description: American college football game
... that the Warwickslade Cutting Railway was assembled from prefabricated rail sections with pin to tube joints, like those of a toy railway?

page_title: Warwickslade Cutting Railway
... that the flower spikes of Banksia sceptrum (pictured) take six to seven months to develop?

page_title: Inflorescence
short_description: Botanical term for a cluster of flowers
page_title: Banksia sceptrum
short_description: Species of shrub native to Western Australia
... that during the mid-1850s Harriet Windsor-Clive, 13th Baroness Windsor, paid for the construction of the same church twice?

page_title: Harriet Windsor-Clive, 13th Baroness Windsor
short_description: British landowner (1797–1869)
page_title: St Fagan's Church, Trecynon
short_description: Church in Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales
... that the medieval era Varaha Upanishad describes moksha as the state when a man does not shrink from fear of the world, nor the world shrink from fear of the man?

page_title: Varaha Upanishad
short_description: Hindu text on Yoga
page_title: Moksha
short_description: Spiritual liberation in Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism
... that Bruce Woolley's version of "Video Killed the Radio Star" recorded for English Garden was considered by many writers to be much better than the Buggles' rendition?

page_title: Bruce Woolley
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Video Killed the Radio Star
short_description: 1979 song by Trevor Horn, Geoff Downes and Bruce Woolley
page_title: English Garden (album)
short_description: 1979 studio album by Bruce Woolley and the Camera Club
page_title: The Buggles
short_description: English new wave band
... that the Report of the Commission of Inquiry on Human Rights in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea found that crimes against humanity are being committed in North Korea?

page_title: Report of the Commission of Inquiry on Human Rights in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea
short_description: 2014 United Nations report
page_title: Crimes against humanity
short_description: Concept in international law
... that agencies of the U.S. Federal government are investigating a possible link between artificial turf and cancer?

page_title: Artificial turf–cancer hypothesis
short_description: Overview of the theory that artificial turf causes illness
page_title: Artificial turf
short_description: Surface of synthetic fibers made to look like natural grass
... that the composer of , a Gospel motet on the temptation of Christ, has the devil speak, not sing, at times in canon?<!--Special occasion request for March 10-->

page_title: Gustav Gunsenheimer
short_description: German director of church music and composer (1934–2026)
page_title: Die Versuchung Jesu
short_description: 1968 composition by Gustav Gunsenheimer
page_title: Evangelienmotetten
page_title: Temptation of Christ
short_description: Biblical narrative in the gospels
page_title: Canon (music)
short_description: Musical composition technique
... that Dapeng, a second-millennium BC Chinese state, probably practised human sacrifice?

page_title: Dapeng (state)
short_description: Chinese Bronze Age state
page_title: Human sacrifice
short_description: Ritualistic killing, usually as an offering
... that the ponds in the former headquarters of Albany International (main building pictured) were originally built as reservoirs for firefighting?

page_title: Albany Felt Company Complex
short_description: Former industrial site on north edge of New York state capital city
page_title: Albany International
short_description: Felt manufacturer based in the U.S. state of New Hampshire
page_title: Reservoir
short_description: Storage space for water
... that Ayers Rock were the first Mushroom Records artists to sign with an international label, enabling their tour of US stadiums and recording an album in Los Angeles?

page_title: Ayers Rock (band)
short_description: Australian rock band (1973–1981)
page_title: Mushroom Records
short_description: Australian record label
... that Janet McNeill, a prolific Irish writer of adult and children's fiction, peopled her adult novels with "menopausal, middle-aged, middle-class Protestants"?

page_title: Janet McNeill
short_description: Irish novelist and playwright (1907–1994)
page_title: Irish people
short_description: Ethnic group native to the island of Ireland
... that the Canadian Commander-in-Chief Unit Commendation has been awarded to seven military units, including one in the U.S. Army?

page_title: Commander-in-Chief Unit Commendation
short_description: Award
page_title: United States Army
short_description: Land service branch of the U.S. military