wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that 130 historians protested the Institute of National Remembrance's removal of Adam Puławski from his position researching Polish–Jewish relations during World War II?

page_title: Institute of National Remembrance
short_description: Polish government-affiliated institute
page_title: Adam Puławski
short_description: Polish historian
... that a book about the life of gnomes remained on U.S. non-fiction best-seller lists for more than a year?

page_title: Gnomes (book)
short_description: 1976 book by Wil Huygen and illustrated by Rien Poortvliet
... that 19-year-old Union Army colonel Charles R. Ellet (pictured) ran two separate steam-powered ram ships past the batteries at Vicksburg, Mississippi, during the American Civil War?

page_title: Union army
short_description: Land branch of the army that fought for the Union during the American Civil War
page_title: Charles R. Ellet
short_description: American soldier, Union Army colonel (1843–1863)
page_title: Naval ram
short_description: Naval melee weapon
page_title: Vicksburg, Mississippi
short_description: City in Mississippi, United States
... that Mark Davis withdrew from the second 2020 European Masters after his snooker cue was stolen?

page_title: Mark Davis (snooker player)
short_description: English professional snooker player (born 1972)
page_title: 2020 European Masters (2020–21 season)
short_description: Snooker tournament held in September 2020
page_title: Cue stick
short_description: Typically wooden shaft for playing cue sports
... that a makeup artist used a rubber mask and fake nose to age Julie Harris by 60 years in the Emmy-winning "program of the year" Victoria Regina

page_title: Julie Harris
short_description: American actress (1925–2013)
page_title: Victoria Regina (film)
short_description: 1961 American TV series or program
... that the six members of Navika Sagar Parikrama, an all-female crew who circumnavigated the globe, received India's highest adventure award in 2017?

page_title: Navika Sagar Parikrama
short_description: 2017 circumnavigation of the globe
page_title: Tenzing Norgay National Adventure Award
short_description: Indian adventure sports award
... that Albert Heschong parlayed his childhood interest in model boats and Erector Sets into building huge stage sets, including a $15,000 Victorian house for ABC's Pulitzer Prize Playhouse

page_title: Albert Heschong
short_description: United States production designer
page_title: Erector Set
short_description: Brand of metal toy construction set
page_title: Pulitzer Prize Playhouse
short_description: American anthology television series (1950–1952)
... that the first of the Punic Wars began in 264 BC, and the third and last ended 118 years later?

page_title: Punic Wars
short_description: Wars between Rome and Carthage (264–146 BC)
... that the New York State Agricultural Society annually recognizes farms that have been owned and operated by one family for a hundred years?

page_title: New York State Agricultural Society
short_description: Agricultural lobby
page_title: Century Farm
short_description: North American heritage designation
... that conductor Eugen Szenkar, who promoted works by Béla Bartók and Gustav Mahler in Germany, Russia, and Brazil, caused a "near riot" with the world premiere of The Miraculous Mandarin

page_title: Eugen Szenkar
short_description: Hungarian-born German-Brazilian conductor (1891–1977)
page_title: Béla Bartók
short_description: Hungarian composer (1881–1945)
page_title: Gustav Mahler
short_description: Austro-Bohemian composer and conductor (1860–1911)
page_title: The Miraculous Mandarin
short_description: Pantomime ballet by Béla Bartók
... that the Khalili Collection of Spanish Metalwork includes a Moroccan-style dagger (pictured) previously owned by King Alfonso XII of Spain?

page_title: Khalili Collection of Spanish Metalwork
short_description: Collection of Spanish damascened metalwork
page_title: Alfonso XII
short_description: King of Spain from 1874 to 1885
... that Albert Johnson was the first black mayor in New Mexico?

page_title: Albert Johnson (New Mexico politician)
short_description: American politician
page_title: New Mexico
short_description: U.S. state
... that the fish-for-finance trade-off in EU–UK trade negotiations pits an industry that accounts for nearly seven per cent of the UK's GDP against one with revenues less than those of Harrods?<!--Special occasion hook for October 15-->

page_title: Fish for finance
short_description: Brexit negotiations topic
page_title: Trade negotiation between the UK and the EU
short_description: Negotiation of a post-Brexit partnership and trade deal between the UK and the EU
page_title: Gross domestic product
short_description: Total market value of goods and services produced within a country
page_title: Harrods
short_description: British department store
... that a ten-day silent retreat led Deradoorian to invite Dave Harrington to collaborate on her 2020 album Find the Sun

page_title: Angel Deradoorian
short_description: American musician (born 1986)
page_title: Dave Harrington (musician)
short_description: American musician (born 1985)
page_title: Find the Sun
short_description: 2020 studio album by Deradoorian
... that Myra Kathleen Hughes Vanishing London series captured several landmarks before they were demolished?

page_title: Myra Kathleen Hughes
short_description: Irish artist
... that "microatolls" of the coral Porites lutea have been used to study past changes in sea level?

page_title: Porites lutea
short_description: Species of coral
... that A Night to Remember, a live broadcast about Titanic final night, featured 107 actors and 31 sets, and proved that "TV occasionally can rise to great heights"?

page_title: A Night to Remember (Kraft Television Theatre)
short_description: 1956 TV episode about Titanic
page_title: Titanic
short_description: British passenger liner that sank in 1912
... that cricketer Issy Wong can solve a Rubik's Cube in seconds?

page_title: Issy Wong
short_description: English cricketer
page_title: Rubik's Cube
short_description: 3D combination puzzle
... that mosses grow on Mount Melbourne (pictured) in the cold Antarctic, thanks to volcanic heat?

page_title: Moss
short_description: Division of typically non-vascular land plants
page_title: Mount Melbourne
short_description: Stratovolcano in the Antarctic
... that Turkey women's national footballer Berivan İçen scored 11 goals in a girls' under-13 league match that ended  for her team?

page_title: Turkey women's national football team
short_description: Women's national association football team representing Turkey
page_title: Berivan İçen
short_description: Turkish association footballer
... that Wilson Cary Swann organized the construction of several drinking fountains in Philadelphia, in part to stop people from drinking alcohol?

page_title: Wilson Cary Swann
short_description: American physician and social reformer (1806–1876)
page_title: Drinking fountains in Philadelphia
short_description: Public drinking fountains in the U.S. city of Philadelphia
... that  is a binary, trans-Neptunian object that orbits the Sun only once every 245.8 years?

page_title: (523764) 2014 WC510
short_description: Binary trans-Neptunian object
page_title: Binary system
short_description: Two astronomical bodies which orbit each other
page_title: Trans-Neptunian object
short_description: Solar system objects beyond Neptune
... that Swiss civil engineer Jürg Conzett designed a footbridge that collapsed in a rockslide after three years of use?

page_title: Jürg Conzett
short_description: Swiss civil engineer
page_title: Footbridge
short_description: Bridge designed solely for pedestrians
page_title: Rockslide
short_description: Type of landslide caused by rock failure
... that choreographer Jerome Robbins planned Dances at a Gathering as a pas de deux for two New York City Ballet dancers, but expanded it to five couples?

page_title: Jerome Robbins
short_description: American choreographer and director (1918–1998)
page_title: Dances at a Gathering
short_description: Ballet by Jerome Robbins
page_title: Pas de deux
short_description: Ballet dance for two dancers
page_title: New York City Ballet
short_description: American ballet company
... that the organ of St. Gallus in Flörsheim was built before the church?

page_title: St. Gallus, Flörsheim
short_description: Catholic church in Flörsheim, Germany
... that photographer Heji Shin created Big Cocks, a series of portraits of roosters that she admired for their "angry cock energy"?

page_title: Heji Shin
short_description: Korean photographer
... that Nan Wood Graham, the sister of painter Grant Wood, posed for her brother's 1930 painting American Gothic (pictured)

page_title: Nan Wood Graham
short_description: American artist's model
page_title: Grant Wood
short_description: American painter (1891–1942)
page_title: American Gothic
short_description: 1930 painting by Grant Wood
... that Russian Bank, also known as Crapette or Tunj, has been called "probably the best game for two players ever invented"?

page_title: Russian bank (card game)
short_description: Card game
... that the name, sound and concept of the album What the Future Holds by Steps derives purely from the lyrics of the title track?

page_title: What the Future Holds
short_description: 2020 studio album by Steps
page_title: Steps (pop group)
short_description: British dance-pop group
... that state representative Angela Russell introduced legislation to recognize Martin Luther King Jr. Day in Montana?

page_title: Angela Russell (politician)
short_description: American politician from Montana
page_title: Martin Luther King Jr. Day
short_description: U.S. holiday, 3rd Monday of January
page_title: Montana
short_description: U.S. state
... that five-time world chess champion Viswanathan Anand and India's first woman Everest climber Bachendri Pal received the Arjuna Award in the 1980s, then India's highest sporting honour?

page_title: Viswanathan Anand
short_description: Indian chess grandmaster (born 1969)
page_title: Bachendri Pal
short_description: Indian mountaineer
page_title: List of Arjuna Award recipients (1980–1989)
short_description: List of recipients of a sports honor in India
... that a dispute between Llywelyn ap Gruffudd and Roger Mortimer over the rebuilding of Cefnllys Castle was one of the factors that led to Edward I's conquest of Wales?

page_title: Llywelyn ap Gruffudd
short_description: Prince of Gwynedd from 1255 to 1282
page_title: Roger Mortimer, 1st Baron Mortimer of Wigmore
short_description: English baron
page_title: Cefnllys Castle
short_description: Medieval castle in Powys, Wales
page_title: Conquest of Wales by Edward I
short_description: English military campaigns, 1277–1283
... that soprano Ilse Helling-Rosenthal, her husband, and two others formed a vocal ensemble that appeared as the soloists in Bruckner's Te Deum at the Leipzig Gewandhaus in 1920?

page_title: Ilse Helling-Rosenthal
short_description: German soprano (1886–1939)
page_title: Wolfgang Rosenthal
short_description: Germanoral surgeon and singer
page_title: Te Deum (Bruckner)
short_description: Composition by Anton Bruckner
page_title: Gewandhaus
short_description: Concert hall in Leipzig, Germany
... that Belgian waffles were introduced to the United States at the 1964 New York World's Fair?

page_title: Belgian waffle
short_description: Waffle with deep pockets
page_title: Food at the 1964 New York World's Fair
page_title: 1964 New York World's Fair
short_description: World's fair held in New York City
... that Kolkata, the smallest by area of India's six  cities, has the country's largest suburban rail system by track length and number of stations (one pictured)

page_title: Kolkata
short_description: Capital of West Bengal, India
page_title: Classification of Indian cities
short_description: City ranking system used in India
page_title: Kolkata Suburban Railway
short_description: Regional rail system in Kolkata, India
... that the American tubist Constance Weldon "fell in love with the tuba" after her father brought one home from a pawn shop?

page_title: Constance Weldon
short_description: American tuba player (1932–2020)
... that the National Covenant was signed after protests possibly started by Jenny Geddes throwing a stool at the dean of St Giles'?

page_title: National Covenant
short_description: 1638 opposition to Scottish Church reform
page_title: Jenny Geddes
short_description: Scottish protester (c. 1600 – c. 1660)
page_title: St Giles' Cathedral
short_description: Church in Edinburgh, Scotland
... that it took until 2009 to determine which of two apostles was the patron of the 14th-century church of St. Jacobi in Werther?

page_title: St. Jacobi, Werther
page_title: Werther, North Rhine-Westphalia
short_description: Town in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
... that the YouTube channel All Gas No Brakes contains interviews with flat earthers, QAnon adherents, and other groups that its host says represent "true Americana"?

page_title: All Gas No Brakes
short_description: YouTube channel
page_title: Modern flat Earth beliefs
short_description: Anti-scientific belief
page_title: QAnon
short_description: American conspiracy theory and political movement
... that French historian Josette Elayi was made a knight of the Legion of Honour by the French government for her works on Phoenician history?

page_title: Josette Elayi
short_description: French ancient historian (born 1943)
page_title: Legion of Honour
short_description: Highest French order of merit
... that My Lonesome Cowboy, a sculpture created by artist Takashi Murakami as a companion to his earlier Hiropon, sold at auction for US$15.1 million – nearly four times the amount at which it had been valued?

page_title: My Lonesome Cowboy
short_description: Sculpture by Takashi Murakami
page_title: Takashi Murakami
short_description: Japanese artist (born 1962)
page_title: Hiropon (sculpture)
short_description: Sculpture by Takashi Murakami
... that the New York Tribune Building, once New York City's second tallest building, "vanished almost without a trace, and barely a whimper"?

page_title: New York Tribune Building
short_description: Former skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
... that the Titanic International Society helped identify some of the unknown victims of the Titanic disaster buried in Halifax, Canada (wreath-laying pictured)

page_title: Titanic International Society
short_description: Historical society dedicated to ''Titanic''
page_title: Titanic
short_description: British passenger liner that sank in 1912
page_title: Halifax, Nova Scotia
short_description: Canadian provincial capital
... that Büşra Kuru, who began playing football every day at age six encouraged by her footballer brother, is a member of a German club and of the Turkey national team?

page_title: Büşra Kuru
short_description: German-born Turkish footballer (born 2001)
page_title: Turkey women's national football team
short_description: Women's national association football team representing Turkey
... that the Bureau of State Services was broken up to become the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and parts of two other agencies?

page_title: Bureau of State Services
short_description: Former U.S. federal government agency
page_title: United States Environmental Protection Agency
short_description: U.S. federal government agency
page_title: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
short_description: United States government public health agency
... that Anna Tifu, a violinist from Cagliari, Sardinia, who won the 2007 George Enescu International Competition, plays a 1716 Stradivarius?

page_title: Anna Tifu
short_description: Italian classical violinist
page_title: Cagliari
short_description: Largest city in Sardinia, Italy
page_title: George Enescu International Competition
short_description: Music competition in Bucharest, Romania
page_title: Stradivarius
short_description: String instruments built by the Stradivari family, particularly Antonio
... that the encrusting sponge Clathria aceratoobtusa kills corals?

page_title: Clathria aceratoobtusa
short_description: Species of sponge
... that Dances with Wolves was filmed on a  ranch owned by L. Roy Houck, a former lieutenant governor of South Dakota?

page_title: Dances With Wolves
short_description: 1990 film by Kevin Costner
page_title: L. Roy Houck
short_description: American politician
page_title: Lieutenant Governor of South Dakota
short_description: Official in the U.S state of South Dakota
... that reprinted editions of the 1989 manga series Okama Report contain a postscript from an LGBT-rights group noting that the series contains exaggerated and inaccurate depictions of LGBT people?

page_title: Okama Report
short_description: 1989 manga by Hideo Yamamoto
... that former ballet dancer Edward Villella said that when he performed Tarantella, he "would be flying", and then "in the wings, on the ground, gasping for air"?

page_title: Edward Villella
short_description: American ballet dancer and choreographer (born 1936)
page_title: Tarantella (ballet)
short_description: 1964 ballet by George Balanchine
... that according to legend, Swayambhunath (pictured), one of the oldest stupas in Nepal, came out of a sacred lotus at the centre of Kathmandu when the city was a lake?

page_title: Swayambhunath
short_description: Buddhist temple in Kathmandu, Nepal
page_title: List of stupas in Nepal
short_description: Prominent Buddhist shrines in Nepal
page_title: Nelumbo nucifera
short_description: Species of aquatic flowering plant
page_title: Paleo Kathmandu Lake
short_description: Former lake in Nepal, which lay where Kathmandu Valley is today
... that a prominent obituary of Socorro Sánchez, the first feminist journalist in the Dominican Republic, criticized her as "manly" and too political?

page_title: Socorro Sánchez del Rosario
short_description: Dominican educator and journalist (1830–1899)
... that in public opinion polls, a majority of Americans believe that Jeffrey Epstein's death was a homicide?

page_title: Death of Jeffrey Epstein
short_description: 2019 death in custody in New York, US
... that most editions of the annual Brit Asia TV Music Awards were held in Birmingham, which has been called the "Bhangra capital of the world"?

page_title: BritAsia Music & Film Awards
short_description: British Music Awards show held in the UK and Canada
page_title: Birmingham
short_description: City in the West Midlands, England
page_title: Bhangra (music)
short_description: Type of popular music associated with Punjabi culture
... that the fossil Rhus garwellii likely hybridized with other sumac species in the Klondike Mountain Formation?

page_title: Rhus garwellii
short_description: Extinct species of flowering plant
page_title: Hybrid (biology)
short_description: Offspring of cross-species reproduction
page_title: Sumac
short_description: Related species of plants in the family Anacardiaceae
page_title: Klondike Mountain Formation
short_description: Geological formation in Washington, United States
... that Canadian Amateur Hockey Association president E. A. Gilroy allowed Canadians to play for Great Britain in ice hockey at the 1936 Winter Olympics as a gesture of sportsmanship?<!--Special occasion request for October 10-->

page_title: E. A. Gilroy
short_description: Canadian ice hockey administrator (1879–1942)
page_title: Great Britain men's national ice hockey team
short_description: Men's national ice hockey team representing the UK
page_title: 1936 Winter Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany
... that limpa, a sweet Scandinavian rye bread, was historically leavened with fermented brewer's wort?

page_title: Limpa
short_description: Scandinavian rye bread flavored with caraway and orange peel
page_title: Wort
short_description: Liquid extracted from the mashing process during the brewing of beer or whisky
... that Paul McCartney named a puppy after Brown Meggs, who signed the Beatles to Capitol Records?

page_title: Paul McCartney
short_description: English musician and songwriter (born 1942)
page_title: Brown Meggs
short_description: American writer and record executive
page_title: The Beatles
short_description: English rock band (1960–1970)
page_title: Capitol Records
short_description: American record label
... that Red, White and Blue (pictured), a  lifeboat, was believed in 1866 to be the smallest ship yet to cross the Atlantic?

page_title: Red, White and Blue (ship)
short_description: Lifeboat that crossed the Atlantic in 38 days in 1866
page_title: Lifeboat (shipboard)
short_description: Small boat carried on a ship for emergency evacuation
... that Dawa Dem was the first woman to join the Bhutanese civil service and to become a member of the Royal Advisory Council?

page_title: Dawa Dem
short_description: Bhutanese bureaucrat
page_title: Bhutan
short_description: Country in South Asia
page_title: National Council (Bhutan)
short_description: Upper house of the Parliament of Bhutan
... that sponsors refused to back the lynching story A Town Has Turned to Dust until writer Rod Serling moved the setting out of the South and changed the victim from black to Mexican?

page_title: A Town Has Turned to Dust (Playhouse 90)
short_description: 38th episode of the 2nd season of Playhouse 90
page_title: Rod Serling
short_description: American screenwriter (1924–1975)
page_title: Southern United States
short_description: One of the four census regions of the US
... that Irish Conservative candidate William McCormick won the 1860 Londonderry City by-election partly because of the support of his Catholic workers, who had previously voted for the Liberal Party?

page_title: Irish Conservative Party
short_description: Political party in Ireland
page_title: William McCormick (MP)
short_description: Irish politician
page_title: 1860 Londonderry City by-election
short_description: UK parliamentary by-election
... that Angela Haseltine Pozzi creates large sculptures of marine life out of plastic waste?

page_title: Angela Haseltine Pozzi
short_description: American sculptor
... that Wahan Ke Log is one of the earliest science-fiction films made in India?

page_title: Wahan Ke Log
short_description: 1967 film
... that Walther Killy, who wrote his dissertation about Hölderlin's poems, published a literary lexicon which came to be known as "Der Killy"?

page_title: Walther Killy
short_description: German literary scholar
page_title: Friedrich Hölderlin
short_description: German poet and philosopher (1770–1843)
page_title: Killy Literaturlexikon
short_description: German literary encyclopedia
... that the New York World Building, once New York City's tallest building, was demolished to make room for a ramp to the Brooklyn Bridge?

page_title: New York World Building
short_description: Former skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Brooklyn Bridge
short_description: Bridge in New York City
... that Louis Vierne (pictured) completed his Third Organ Symphony during a summer vacation with the family of Marcel Dupré, who played the world premiere in Paris in 1912?<!--Special occasion hook for October 8-->

page_title: Louis Vierne
short_description: French organist and composer (1870–1937)
page_title: Organ Symphony No. 3 (Vierne)
short_description: Organ symphony by Louis Vierne
page_title: Marcel Dupré
short_description: French organist, composer and pedagogue (1886–1971)
... that Bernard Fils-Aimé, CEO of the cell carrier Comcel Haiti, was mistaken for Reggie Fils-Aimé by the Miami Herald

page_title: Bernard Fils-Aimé
short_description: Haitian entrepreneur and activist (1953–2020)
page_title: Comcel Haiti
short_description: Former telephone company
page_title: Reggie Fils-Aimé
short_description: American businessman (born 1961)
page_title: Miami Herald
short_description: American daily newspaper in Miami, Florida