wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that British animal-welfare activist Shirley McGreal founded the International Primate Protection League, after seeing trafficked monkeys in cages at an airport in Thailand?

page_title: Animal welfare
short_description: Well-being of non-human animals
page_title: Shirley McGreal
short_description: British animal welfare activist (1934–2021)
page_title: International Primate Protection League
short_description: US non-profit organization
page_title: Wildlife smuggling
short_description: Illegal gathering, transport, and distribution of wildlife
... that three former top-ranking Central Intelligence Agency officials appeared on ABC News Nightline to condemn the agency's treatment of Janine Brookner?

page_title: Central Intelligence Agency
short_description: U.S. intelligence and covert action agency
page_title: Nightline
short_description: American late-night news program since 1980
page_title: Janine Brookner
short_description: American lawyer and CIA officer (1940–2021)
... that, between the ages of six and ten, Dorthe Emilie Røssell helped smuggle weapons and propaganda for the Danish resistance movement in her doll's pram?

page_title: Dorthe Emilie Røssell
short_description: Danish author, member of WWII resistance
page_title: Danish resistance movement
short_description: Movement in resistance to the German occupation of Denmark during World War II
... that Julie Croteau is credited as being the first woman to play National Collegiate Athletic Association men's college baseball?

page_title: Julie Croteau
short_description: American baseball player
page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
... that South African nurse Stella Madzimbamuto filed an appeal in 1968 with the Privy Council of the United Kingdom that resulted in the Rhodesian government being declared illegal?

page_title: Stella Madzimbamuto
short_description: African nurse, Zimbabwean nationalist, civil rights and women's rights activist
page_title: Privy Council (United Kingdom)
short_description: Formal body of advisers to the British monarch
... that the popular artist's model Margaret Lemon tried to bite Anthony van Dyck's thumb off?

page_title: Margaret Lemon
short_description: English musician and artist's model (c. 1614-1643)
page_title: Anthony van Dyck
short_description: Flemish Baroque artist (1599–1641)
... that the Door Tree (pictured), which stood for nearly 200 years, was cut down because of a brother's hatred?

page_title: Door Tree
short_description: Tree in Hamden, Connecticut
... that the director of Only Fools Rush In said motorcycles are harder to film than cars?

page_title: Only Fools Rush In
short_description: 2022 Chinese film
... that vaccine coverage at schools around the Disneyland Resort was too low for herd immunity when measles broke out in 2014?

page_title: Disneyland Resort
short_description: Entertainment resort in Anaheim, California, US
page_title: Herd immunity
short_description: Concept in epidemiology
page_title: Disneyland measles outbreak
short_description: Event at Disneyland Resort, California
... that the adoption of all-steel percussion by Alexander's Ragtime Band in 1939 was widely copied, and prompted the development of the steelpan?

page_title: Alexander's Ragtime Band (band)
short_description: 20th Century steel percussion band
page_title: Steelpan
short_description: Musical instrument from Trinidad and Tobago
... that a 1982 composition by David Sampson is based on a 1931 poem inspired by the ancient Greek Eleusinian Mysteries?

page_title: David Sampson (composer)
short_description: American contemporary classical composer (born 1951)
page_title: The Mysteries: Renaissance Choros
short_description: Poem by American poet Hilda Doolittle
page_title: Eleusinian Mysteries
short_description: Secret religious rites in ancient Greece
... that al-Muqallad ibn al-Musayyab, the Uqaylid emir of Mosul, was assassinated by his own soldiers while plotting to capture Baghdad from the Buyids?

page_title: Al-Muqallad ibn al-Musayyab
short_description: Emir of Mosul
page_title: Uqaylid dynasty
short_description: Arab dynasty from 990 to 1096
page_title: Buyid dynasty
short_description: Shia Iranian dynasty in Iran and Iraq (934–1062)
... that a spokesperson for the American Library Association told ABC News in late 2021 that she had "never seen such a widespread effort to remove books on racial and gender diversity"?

page_title: American Library Association
short_description: American professional society
page_title: ABC News
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Book banning in the United States (2021–present)
short_description: Wave of challenges against books
... that at the Dow's Hill Interpretation Centre in Antigua, one can enjoy rum cocktails whilst<!--I like the whilst—sells the classy Marie-Antoinette tone -leek --> touring historic ruins?

page_title: Dow's Hill Interpretation Centre
short_description: Antiguan museum
page_title: Antigua
short_description: Island in Antigua and Barbuda
... that the framework of One Astor Plaza was "a humdinger of an engineering feat" because it was built over the Minskoff Theatre (pictured)

page_title: One Astor Plaza
short_description: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Minskoff Theatre
short_description: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
... that the aesthetic expression of clothing might entail emotions like "excitement, calmness, strength, and delicacy"?

page_title: Aesthetics (textile)
short_description: Concept of serviceability of textiles
... that after her father received hospice care, Connecticut state legislator Claudia Powers introduced bills to include hospice under Medicare?

page_title: Hospice
short_description: Type of health care for the terminally ill
page_title: Claudia Powers
short_description: American politician
... that in 2022, Emmanuel Macron recognized the 1962 Isly killings of French citizens in Algeria by the French army as a massacre?

page_title: Emmanuel Macron
short_description: President of France since 2017
page_title: 1962 Isly massacre
short_description: 1962 massacre of Pied-Noirs by the French Army
... that Encanto Isabela Madrigal was animated to be aware that she is "always on stage"?

page_title: Isabela Madrigal
short_description: Fictional character from animated film Encanto
... that the Ciudad Juárez cobalt-60 contamination incident was caused when radioactive material ended up in a junkyard and was smelted to produce rebar?

page_title: Ciudad Juárez cobalt-60 contamination incident
short_description: 1984 Mexican radiation incident
page_title: Rebar
short_description: Steel reinforcement
... that Andrei Angouw is the first Confucian mayor in Indonesia?

page_title: Andrei Angouw
short_description: Indonesian politician
page_title: Confucianism
short_description: Chinese ethical and philosophical system
... that the Hi Jolly Monument in Quartzsite, Arizona, marks the grave of Hadji Ali, recruited to the United States to drive and tend camels for the United States Camel Corps?

page_title: Hi Jolly Monument
short_description: Burial monument in Quartzsite, Arizona, U.S.
page_title: Quartzsite, Arizona
short_description: Town in La Paz County, Arizona, US
page_title: Hi Jolly
short_description: Camel driver for the US Camel Corps (1828–1902)
page_title: United States Camel Corps
short_description: 1856–1866 United States Army experiment
... that the flatworm  (pictured), named after the  pandemic, was classified in a study written mostly during the initial lockdown?

page_title: Vermiviatum covidum
short_description: Species of flatworm
page_title: COVID-19 pandemic
short_description: Pandemic caused by SARS-CoV-2
... that Pranati Nayak was the second Indian female artistic gymnast to compete at the Olympic Games?

page_title: Pranati Nayak
short_description: Indian artistic gymnast (born 1995)
page_title: Artistic gymnastics
short_description: Discipline of gymnastics involving forms of performance art
page_title: Olympic Games
short_description: International sporting events
... that Alabama radio station WTQX was picketed over the alleged systematic firing of its existing staff by new management?

page_title: WTQX
short_description: Radio station in Selma, Alabama, United States
... that Hina Suguta, who voices Marin Kitagawa in My Dress-Up Darling, worked as a nursery teacher before starting her voice acting career?

page_title: Hina Suguta
short_description: Japanese voice actress
page_title: My Dress-Up Darling
short_description: Japanese manga series and its franchise
... that the B. J. Habibie Bridge in Dili, East Timor, is named after a former deputy of the Indonesian president, who instigated the Indonesian invasion and occupation of East Timor?

page_title: President B. J. Habibie Bridge
short_description: Road bridge in Dili, East Timor
page_title: Dili
short_description: Capital and largest city of Timor-Leste
page_title: President of Indonesia
short_description: Head of state and government of Indonesia
page_title: Indonesian invasion of East Timor
short_description: 1975–79 military operation
page_title: Indonesian occupation of East Timor
short_description: 1975–1999 military occupation
... that the second college founded by David Nelson was known as an "abolitionist factory"?

page_title: David Nelson (abolitionist)
short_description: Minister, educator, physician (1793–1844)
page_title: Abolitionism
short_description: Movement to end slavery
... that, for the animated film Us Again, director and writer Zach Parrish considered a video of an elderly couple dancing to be visceral and ideal inspiration?<!-- Special occasion hook for March 5 -->

page_title: Us Again (film)
short_description: 2021 American animated short film
... that Sylvain Tesson isolated himself in a pigeon house for a month to write Un été avec Homère?

page_title: Sylvain Tesson
short_description: French writer and traveller (born 1972)
page_title: Un été avec Homère
short_description: 2018 book by Sylvain Tesson
... that the legs of the statue of Alfred the Great in Southwark (pictured) are at least 1,600 years older than the torso?

page_title: Statue of Alfred the Great, Southwark
short_description: Statue in Trinity Church Square, London
... that Brigadier General Francis G. Brink, the first commander of Military Assistance Advisory Group Indochina, was found dead at the Pentagon with three bullet wounds in the chest?

page_title: Francis G. Brink
short_description: United States Army officer (1893–1952)
page_title: The Pentagon
short_description: Headquarters of the U.S. Department of Defense
... that fried caterpillars are a traditional dish in Angola?

page_title: Catatos
short_description: Angolan fried caterpillar dish
... that Polish Home Army resistance fighter Witold Pilecki volunteered to infiltrate the Auschwitz concentration camp?

page_title: Home Army
short_description: World War II Polish resistance movement
page_title: Witold Pilecki
short_description: Polish military officer (1901–1948)
page_title: Auschwitz concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp in Poland (1940–1945)
... that Castle Ten Berghe, a manor house built during the 13th century, is now run as a bed and breakfast with a neo-Gothic architectural style?

page_title: Castle Ten Berghe
short_description: Castle in Belgium
page_title: Manor house
short_description: Main residence of the lord of the manor
page_title: Bed and breakfast
short_description: Small lodging establishment
page_title: Gothic Revival architecture
short_description: Architectural movement
... that the main storyline of the My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic episode "The Perfect Pear" comes from a long-running joke among the show's staff?

page_title: My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic
short_description: American-Canadian animated series
page_title: The Perfect Pear
short_description: 13th episode of the 7th season of My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic
... that Children's Fantasy Literature is the first work to address the genre's 500-year history in depth?

page_title: Children's Fantasy Literature: An Introduction
short_description: 2016 book by Michael Levy / Farah Mendlesohn
... that the 1978 New York City newspaper strike has been theorized to have caused great misery in Boston sports fans?

page_title: 1978 New York City newspaper strike
... that Kobe and Vanessa Bryant (pictured) were founding donors of the National Museum of African American History and Culture?<!-- spec. occ. black history month -->

page_title: Kobe Bryant
short_description: American basketball player (1978–2020)
page_title: Vanessa Bryant
short_description: American philanthropist and public figure (born 1982)
page_title: National Museum of African American History and Culture
short_description: Museum in Washington, DC
... that, in addition to the Armenians, the Assyrians also faced genocide in the Ottoman Empire during World War I?

page_title: Sayfo
short_description: Genocide of Assyrians (1914–1924)
... that Seal Rescue Ireland comforts orphaned seal pups with fake mothers made of wetsuits?

page_title: Seal Rescue Ireland
short_description: Animal welfare organisation in Ireland
page_title: Pinniped
short_description: Taxonomic group of semi-aquatic mammals
page_title: Wetsuit
short_description: Garment worn to provide thermal protection while wet
... that Doja Cat's "Streets" peaked at number 16 on the Billboard Hot 100 because of a viral mashup on TikTok that combined it with a 1959 song by Paul Anka?

page_title: Doja Cat
short_description: American rapper (born 1995)
page_title: Streets (song)
short_description: 2021 single by Doja Cat
page_title: Billboard Hot 100
short_description: American song chart
page_title: Mashup (music)
short_description: Composition blending prerecorded tracks
page_title: TikTok
short_description: Video-focused social media platform
page_title: Put Your Head on My Shoulder
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that despite never having received a formal education in botany, Harry Allan became one of New Zealand's most eminent botanists?

page_title: Harry Allan
short_description: New Zealand teacher, botanist, scientific administrator, writer (1882–1957)
... that during its fifteen-year existence, the New York City Tribune had its highest circulation during a newspaper strike?

page_title: New York City Tribune
short_description: Defunct American daily newspaper
... that the Museum of Classic Sci-Fi is located in the cellar of a house in Allendale, Northumberland?

page_title: Museum of Classic Sci-Fi
short_description: Museum in Allendale, England
page_title: Allendale, Northumberland
short_description: Village in Northumberland, England
... that an executive of Florida station  declared that he had "faith in its future", only to sell it within months and for the station to close within three years?

page_title: WGBS-TV
short_description: Television station in Miami (1953–1957)
... that the sea slug Elysia timida (example pictured) absorbs its colouration from its algae-based diet?

page_title: Elysia timida
short_description: Species of gastropod
... that when Florida television station WITV ceased broadcasting in May 1958, its owner was reported to be on a yacht at sea and thus unavailable for comment?

page_title: WITV (Florida)
short_description: Television station in Fort Lauderdale, Florida (1953–1958)
... that Plaza Hotel Curaçao, the tallest building in Curaçao, is falling apart?

page_title: Plaza Hotel Curaçao
short_description: Hotel in Curaçao
page_title: Curaçao
short_description: Island country within the Kingdom of the Netherlands
... that during the production of the 1935 film Together We Live, carpenters tried to copy the musical saw brought in by actress Wera Engels?

page_title: Together We Live
short_description: 1935 film
page_title: Musical saw
short_description: Hand saw used as a musical instrument
page_title: Wera Engels
short_description: German actress (1905–1988)
... that Squatina mapama was named after Spain's Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, Food and Environment?

page_title: Squatina mapama
short_description: Species of angelshark
page_title: Ministry of Agriculture (Spain)
short_description: Government ministry of Spain
... that when US Army lieutenant general Carl H. Jark retired in 1964, Congressman Henry B. González of Texas honored him by reading Jark's entire career history into the Congressional Record

page_title: Carl H. Jark
short_description: United States Army general (1905–1984)
page_title: Henry B. González
short_description: American politician (1916–2000)
page_title: Congressional Record
short_description: Official record of the proceedings of the US Congress
... that to repel migrants, the European Union has paid hundreds of millions of euros to Libyan partners known to be involved in human trafficking, slavery, and torture?

page_title: Externalization (migration)
short_description: Efforts by countries to prevent migrants reaching their borders
... that journalist Bill Westwick once wrote about a plan that never happened with "brilliant clarity and memorable hilarity"?

page_title: Bill Westwick
short_description: Canadian sports journalist (1908–1990)
... that after the 1871 German victory parade in Paris (pictured) 151 years ago today, the French symbolically scrubbed the streets on which the Germans had marched?<!-- spec. occ. March 1 -->

page_title: German victory parade in Paris (1871)
short_description: Event following Franco-Prussian War
... that Santa Maria, California, radio station KSBQ is named for the style of barbecue that originated in that city?

page_title: Santa Maria, California
short_description: City in California, United States
page_title: KSBQ
short_description: Radio station in Santa Maria, California
page_title: Santa Maria–style barbecue
short_description: California Central Coast culinary style
... that a Cossack detachment led by Imperial Russian Lazar Bicherakhov joined forces with British general Lionel Dunsterville's expeditionary corps to prevent Ottoman advance?

page_title: Lazar Bicherakhov
short_description: Russian army officer (1882–1952)
page_title: Lionel Dunsterville
short_description: British Army general (1865–1946)
... that the Lake Street Transfer was a double-decked transfer station accommodating two different elevated lines?

page_title: Lake Street Transfer station
short_description: Rapid transit station in Chicago (1913–1951)
... that the College of William & Mary's  Lake Matoaka is named for Pocahontas?

page_title: College of William & Mary
short_description: University in Williamsburg, Virginia, US
page_title: Lake Matoaka
short_description: Lake in Williamsburg, Virginia
page_title: Pocahontas
short_description: Native American woman (c. 1596 – 1617)
... that DBTel once took up 30 percent of the original equipment manufacturer market share for cordless phones in the United States?

page_title: DBTel
short_description: Taiwanese telecommunications company
page_title: Original equipment manufacturer
short_description: Company that fabricates parts used in another company's products
page_title: Cordless telephone
short_description: Portable telephone that connects to a landline
... that the concept of hyperspace, primarily known through its use in science fiction, originated from and is still occasionally used in scholarly works?

page_title: Hyperspace
short_description: Faster-than-light travel in science fiction
... that before being restored as a Broadway theater, the Ritz Theatre was used as a television studio, pornographic theater, vaudeville house, children's theater, and poster warehouse?

page_title: Walter Kerr Theatre
short_description: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
... that members of The Links, an elite organization of upper-class Black women, include Betty Shabazz, Marian Wright Edelman (pictured), and Kamala Harris?<!-- spec. occ. Black History Month -->

page_title: The Links
short_description: African-American women's organization
page_title: African-American upper class
short_description: Social class
page_title: Betty Shabazz
short_description: American educator and wife of Malcolm X (1935–1997)
page_title: Marian Wright Edelman
short_description: American activist for children's rights (born 1939)
page_title: Kamala Harris
short_description: Vice President of the United States from 2021 to 2025
... that Guajajara environmental activist and land defender Paulo Paulino Guajajara, who worked to stop the deforestation of the Amazon rainforest, was killed by a group of illegal loggers?

page_title: Guajajara
short_description: Indigenous people in the Brazilian state of Maranhão
page_title: Land defender
short_description: Type of activist
page_title: Paulo Paulino Guajajara
short_description: Brazilian environmentalist (1992/1993 – 2019)
page_title: Deforestation of the Amazon rainforest
page_title: Illegal logging
short_description: Harvest, transportation, purchase, or sale of timber in violation of laws
... that Patsy Cline's cover of Willie Nelson's "Crazy" was the all-time most played song in jukeboxes in the United States, 35 years after its release?

page_title: Patsy Cline
short_description: American country singer (1932–1963)
page_title: Willie Nelson
short_description: American country musician (born 1933)
page_title: Crazy (Willie Nelson song)
short_description: Willie Nelson song popularized by Patsy Cline
page_title: Jukebox
short_description: Device to play music
... that although it is a bird of prey, the white-fronted falconet is only 14 to 17 cm (5.5 to 6.7 in) long and mainly feeds on insects?

page_title: Bird of prey
short_description: Paraphyletic group of birds
page_title: White-fronted falconet
short_description: Species of bird
... that Woody from Toy Story was originally written as a ventriloquist's dummy and the main villain of the film?

page_title: Woody (Toy Story)
short_description: Character in the Toy Story franchise
page_title: Toy Story
short_description: 1995 film by John Lasseter
page_title: Ventriloquism
short_description: Performing voices through a puppet to seem independent of the speaker
... that the Turkish Defne Magnanery was established in a farm house donated by the brother of the head silk farmwoman after he watched her silk farming in a British documentary film?

page_title: Defne Magnanery
short_description: Vocational training center in Turkey
... that when John Emmitt was traveling to the Oregon Territory in 1852 along the Oregon Trail, two of his three children died of cholera and were buried along the route?

page_title: John Emmitt
short_description: American politician
page_title: Oregon Territory
short_description: U.S. Territory (1848–1859)
page_title: Oregon Trail
short_description: Historic migration route spanning Independence, MO–Oregon City, OR
page_title: Cholera
short_description: Bacterial infection of the small intestine
... that RNA, DNA, and vitamins B<sub>1</sub> and B<sub>12</sub> are all made from AIR?

page_title: RNA
short_description: Family of large biological molecules
page_title: DNA
short_description: Molecule that carries genetic information
page_title: Thiamine
short_description: Chemical compound and essential nutrient
page_title: Vitamin B12
short_description: Vitamin used in animal cell metabolism
page_title: 5-Aminoimidazole ribotide
short_description: Chemical compound
... that Martin Fehérváry (pictured) became the youngest foreign player to play in the Swedish Hockey League following his debut at the age of 16?

page_title: Martin Fehérváry
short_description: Slovak ice hockey player (born 1999)
page_title: Swedish Hockey League
short_description: Professional ice hockey league
... that women were elected to the Odessa City Duma for the first time in 1917?

page_title: 1917 Odessa City Duma election
short_description: Municipal election in Odesa, 1917
page_title: Odesa
short_description: City and administrative center of Odesa Oblast, Ukraine
... that Mancunian rapper Geko was signed to UK music collective USG at the age of 13, becoming their youngest member?

page_title: List of people from Manchester
page_title: Geko (rapper)
short_description: British rapper and singer from Manchester
page_title: K Koke
short_description: English rapper