wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that in September 1610, Monteverdi dedicated to Pope Paul V his Vespro della Beata Vergine, a complex vespers composition which included the style of the emerging opera?<!--Special occasion hook for September-->

page_title: Claudio Monteverdi
short_description: Italian composer (1567–1643)
page_title: Pope Paul V
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church from 1605 to 1621
page_title: Vespro della Beata Vergine
short_description: Musical composition by Claudio Monteverdi
page_title: Vespers
short_description: Sunset evening prayer liturgy
page_title: Italian opera
short_description: Operas in Italy or in the Italian language
... that Jihan Wu co-founded Bitmain, the world's largest computer chip company for bitcoin mining?

page_title: Jihan Wu
short_description: Chinese-Singaporean entrepreneur (born 1986)
page_title: Bitmain
short_description: Chinese software and hardware company
page_title: Bitcoin protocol
short_description: Rules governing the functioning of cryptocurrency
... that Sheep Meadow in New York City's Central Park has been used as a sheep pasture, for festivals and concerts, and as a helicopter landing site?

page_title: Sheep Meadow
short_description: Meadow in New York City's Central Park
page_title: Central Park
short_description: Public park in Manhattan, New York
... that footballer Sean Morrison was described as being "45 minutes from death" before undergoing emergency surgery?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Sean Morrison (footballer)
short_description: English footballer (born 1991)
... that the dune hairy-footed gerbil locates its burrows close to plants, where the roots stabilise the shifting sand?

page_title: Dune hairy-footed gerbil
short_description: Species of mammal
... that Semin Öztürk Şener is Turkey's first female professional civilian aerobatic pilot?

page_title: Semin Öztürk Şener
short_description: Turkish female professional aerobatic display pilot
page_title: Aerobatics
short_description: Flying maneuvers involving attitudes not attained during normal flight
... that during the capture of Wakefield, some historians claim that the town's commander led a counterattack "in his nightshirt" because he was hungover?

page_title: Capture of Wakefield
short_description: 1643 engagement of the First English Civil War
page_title: Hangover
short_description: Discomfort following alcohol consumption
... that one of the first microwave radars, the British  ( pictured) on board , led to the night-time sinking of the German battleship Scharnhorst

page_title: Microwave
short_description: Electromagnetic radiation with wavelengths from 1 m to 1 mm
page_title: Type 271 radar
short_description: British WWII naval surface search radar
page_title: HMS Duke of York (17)
short_description: King George V-class battleship of the Royal Navy
page_title: German battleship Scharnhorst
short_description: Scharnhorst-class battleship of Nazi Germany
... that Philadelphia-based physician Charles Sajous, called the "father of American endocrinology", received the French Legion of Honour and the Venezuelan Order of the Liberator?

page_title: Charles E. de M. Sajous
short_description: American endocrinologist and laryngologist (1852-1929)
page_title: Endocrinology
short_description: Branch of medicine pertaining to the endocrine system
page_title: Legion of Honour
short_description: Highest French order of merit
page_title: Order of the Liberator
short_description: Former national award of Venezuela
... that Ng On-yee won the 2018 Women's World Snooker Championship without losing a single  in all six of her tournament matches?

page_title: Ng On-yee
short_description: Hong Kong snooker player (born 1990)
page_title: 2018 World Women's Snooker Championship
short_description: Amateur snooker championship, held March 2018
... that at his death in 1881, Victoriano G. de Ysasi owned a nearly complete collection of the stamps of Spain?

page_title: Victoriano G. de Ysasi
short_description: Spanish wine merchant
... that after KSJU radio was forced off FM and onto a cable system, students at the College of Saint Benedict could not listen to it on campus, even though their activity fees supported it?

page_title: KSJU
short_description: College radio station in Collegeville, Minnesota (1977–1988)
page_title: College of Saint Benedict and Saint John's University
short_description: Private liberal arts colleges in Minnesota
... that Jeni Bojilova-Pateva became a women's rights activist when she was barred from teaching because she was married?

page_title: Jeni Bojilova-Pateva
short_description: Bulgarian activist (1878–1955)
... that the iPhone 11 Pro is the first iPhone to feature a "Pro" designation, which was previously used only for larger Apple devices?

page_title: IPhone 11 Pro
short_description: 2019 smartphone by Apple
... that just prior to his arrest in 2019, investigative journalist Ivan Golunov was examining the links between Moscow funeral businesses and the Federal Security Service?

page_title: Ivan Golunov
short_description: Russian investigative journalist
page_title: Federal Security Service
short_description: Principal security agency of Russia
... that in the 1860s, the land for New York City's Central Park (pictured) was purchased for a higher price than was paid for Alaska?

page_title: Central Park
short_description: Public park in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Alaska
short_description: U.S. state
... that Emirati geneticist Habiba Alsafar was named as one of the "100 Most Powerful Arab Women" of 2015?

page_title: Habiba Alsafar
short_description: Emirati geneticist
... that at approximately 5,000 years old, the Lothagam North Pillar Site is thought to be the earliest and largest monumental cemetery in eastern Africa?

page_title: Lothagam North Pillar Site
short_description: Archaeological site in Kenya
page_title: Cemetery
short_description: Place of burial
... that a mural of William Rath depicts him drinking from a Fountain of Youth?

page_title: William Rath
short_description: German-American businessman (1849–1916)
page_title: Fountain of Youth
short_description: Mythical spring granting longevity
... that despite its title, the Venezuelan film Muchachos bañándose en la laguna de Maracaibo (

page_title: Muchachos bañándose en la laguna de Maracaibo
short_description: Venezuelan film from 1897
... that a court in communist Romania found banker Aristide Blank guilty of high treason, based on his meetings with foreigners and notes from Blank's unpublished novel?

page_title: Socialist Republic of Romania
short_description: Romanian state from 1947 to 1989
page_title: Aristide Blank
short_description: Romanian banker and playwright (1883–1960)
... that the folk tales in Bernard Binlin Dadié's The Black Cloth express the "African sense of community" and the "wisdom of an ordered society" in the face of French claims of moral superiority?

page_title: Bernard Binlin Dadié
short_description: Ivorian writer and politician (1916–2019)
page_title: The Black Cloth
short_description: Collection of African folk tales
... that Russian journalist Vsevolod Kukushkin said the Soviet Union national ice hockey team was nicknamed "The Red Machine" due to a Minneapolis newspaper headline?

page_title: Vsevolod Kukushkin
short_description: Russian journalist, writer and ice hockey administrator (born 1942)
page_title: Soviet Union men's national ice hockey team
short_description: Former men's national ice hockey team representing the Soviet Union
... that the book Before Freedom contains 38 years of letters from Jawaharlal Nehru to his sister Nan (both pictured), including some he wrote while imprisoned during India's fight for independence?

page_title: Before Freedom: Nehru's Letters to His Sister 1909–1947
short_description: Collection of letters written by Jawaharlal Nehru
page_title: Jawaharlal Nehru
short_description: Prime Minister of India from 1947 to 1964
page_title: Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit
short_description: Indian freedom fighter, diplomat and politician (1900–1990)
page_title: Indian independence movement
short_description: Movement to end British rule in India
... that in 1822 John Henry Wishart gave the first description in English of type 2 neurofibromatosis?

page_title: John Henry Wishart
page_title: Neurofibromatosis type II
short_description: Type of neurofibromatosis disease
... that some protesters have described "Glory to Hong Kong" as the unofficial national anthem of Hong Kong?

page_title: 2019–2020 Hong Kong protests
page_title: Glory to Hong Kong
short_description: Song of the 2019–2020 Hong Kong protests
... that with his appointment to head the 12th Submarine Squadron, Rear-Admiral Andrei Volozhinsky commanded nearly 14 percent of strategic Russian warheads and 63 percent of Russia's naval strategic nuclear forces?

page_title: Andrei Volozhinsky
short_description: Russian naval officer
page_title: Strategic nuclear weapon
short_description: Nuclear weapons used on strategic targets outside of battlefields
... that the Georgetown University School of Dentistry was established during Jerome Daugherty tenure as university president?

page_title: Georgetown University School of Dentistry
short_description: Defunct dental school in Washington, D.C.
page_title: Jerome Daugherty
short_description: American Jesuit educator
page_title: List of presidents of Georgetown University
short_description: Heads of Georgetown University
... that Tove Lo wrote the plot for the music video of her song "Timebomb", inspired by the "kind of love that can't last forever because it isn't allowed to or it's not socially accepted"?

page_title: Tove Lo
short_description: Swedish singer and songwriter (born 1987)
page_title: Timebomb (Tove Lo song)
short_description: 2015 single by Tove Lo
... that National Route 280 was of defensive importance to the Japanese, who feared a Russian incursion into Ezo?

page_title: Japan National Route 280
short_description: National highway of Japan
page_title: Ezo
short_description: Historical term for the islands north of Japan and their people
... that American writer Jan Fortune was born in the back of a post office in Wellington, Texas?

page_title: Jan Fortune (writer)
short_description: American journalist
page_title: Wellington, Texas
short_description: City in Texas, United States
... that in 1894, the Ringkirche was the first Protestant church to follow the Wiesbadener Programm of Johannes Otzen, which focused on providing a clear view of the combined altar, pulpit, and organ areas (architect's sketch shown)?

page_title: Ringkirche
short_description: Church building in Wiesbaden, Germany
page_title: Wiesbadener Programm
short_description: Protestant church architectural program
page_title: Johannes Otzen
... that Mary van Kleeck, a social reformer and labor activist, was the first woman appointed to a position of authority in the American government during World War I?

page_title: Mary van Kleeck
short_description: American social scientist and feminist
page_title: United States in World War I
... that the metabolic rate of Rhoptropus bradfieldi is about a quarter of that of other desert lizards?

page_title: Field metabolic rate
short_description: Measurement of the metabolic rate of a wild animal
page_title: Rhoptropus bradfieldi
short_description: Species of lizard
... that following an injustice suffered by the British consul, Charles Sotheby trained his frigate's guns on the Bey of Rhodes' house and opened fire?

page_title: Charles Sotheby
short_description: Royal Navy officer (died 1854)
page_title: Bey
short_description: Honorific title in Turkic languages
... that the Lake, completed in 1858, was the first feature to be finished in New York City's Central Park?

page_title: The Ramble and Lake
short_description: Geographical features in New York City's Central Park
page_title: Central Park
short_description: Public park in Manhattan, New York
... that Leo Frobenius led 12 German Inner Africa Research Expeditions between 1904 and 1935?

page_title: Leo Frobenius
short_description: German ethnologist and archaeologist (1873–1938)
page_title: German Inner Africa Research Expeditions
short_description: Series of 14 expeditions to Africa carried out between 1904 and 1955
... that Filipino-born scientist Ye Zhupei founded chemical metallurgy in China, while his American wife became an English professor who taught the future Chinese foreign minister Li Zhaoxing?

page_title: Ye Zhupei
page_title: Chemical metallurgy
page_title: Li Zhaoxing
short_description: Chinese diplomat and politician
... that Katharine Hepburn is said to have encountered snakes in the living room of Misty Mountain?

page_title: Katharine Hepburn
short_description: American actress (1907–2003)
page_title: Misty Mountain
short_description: House in Beverly Glen, Los Angeles, California, US
... that when Bernard Schriever (pictured) was promoted to general in 1961, General Curtis LeMay looked at his four stars and said that had it been up to him, Schriever would not be wearing them?

page_title: Bernard Schriever
short_description: United States Air Force general
page_title: Curtis LeMay
short_description: American general (1906–1990)
... that during the Battle of Bovey Heath, Royalist officers escaped by "throwing their stakes of money", which the enemy soldiers paused to collect?

page_title: Battle of Bovey Heath
short_description: Battle of the First English Civil War
page_title: Cavalier
short_description: Royalist supporter in the English Civil War
... that Kevin Harlan said his "first good move" in sports broadcasting was getting into radio at WGBP-FM?

page_title: Kevin Harlan
short_description: American sportscaster (born 1960)
page_title: WGBP-FM
short_description: High school radio station in Green Bay, Wisconsin (1975–1990)
... that after 78-year-old Maggy Hurchalla was ordered to pay US$4 million for interfering with a mining company, her kayaks were seized?

page_title: Maggy Hurchalla
short_description: American environmental activist (1940–2022)
page_title: Kayak
short_description: Light boat that is paddled
... that the Celebes warty pig has been domesticated and introduced into other Indonesian islands?

page_title: Celebes warty pig
short_description: Species of pig
... that bassist Fred Thomas performed with James Brown for over thirty years?

page_title: Bassist
short_description: Musician who plays a bass instrument
page_title: Fred Thomas (bassist)
short_description: American bassist
page_title: James Brown
short_description: American musician (1933–2006)
... that the African tropical tree Pouteria adolfi-friedericii was named after a German explorer?

page_title: Aningeria adolfi-friederici
short_description: Species of tree
page_title: Duke Adolf Friedrich of Mecklenburg
short_description: German explorer and politician
... that the gynaecologist Margaret Puxon, who started studying law to prevent boredom while on maternity leave, eventually became a barrister?

page_title: Margaret Puxon
short_description: English gynaecologist, obstetrician and barrister
... that jackfruits and chili peppers (pictured) are among the many crops planted in Indonesian home gardens?

page_title: Jackfruit
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: Chili pepper
short_description: Varieties of pepper of the genus ''Capsicum''
page_title: Pekarangan
short_description: Type of home garden developed in Indonesia
... that in his novel A Time of Terror, Douglas Morey Ford imagined anarchists attempting to overthrow the British government?

page_title: Douglas Morey Ford
short_description: English lawyer and novelist
... that despite its large screen size, the Samsung Galaxy A90 5G can be operated with one hand?

page_title: Samsung Galaxy A90 5G
short_description: 2019 Android phablet by Samsung Electronics
... that it has been claimed that the Crawley Edge Boatshed is the most photographed travel attraction in Perth, Western Australia, ahead of Elizabeth Quay, Cathedral Square, and the Swan Bells?

page_title: Crawley Edge Boatshed
short_description: Boatshed in Matilda Bay, on Mounts Bay Road, Crawley, Western Australia
page_title: Perth
short_description: Capital city of Western Australia
page_title: Elizabeth Quay
short_description: Waterfront precinct in Perth, Western Australia
page_title: St George's Cathedral, Perth
short_description: Church in Perth, Western Australia
page_title: Swan Bells
short_description: Bell tower in Perth, Western Australia
... that the 1985 World Snooker Championship holds the record for the highest-rated post-midnight broadcast in the United Kingdom?

page_title: 1985 World Snooker Championship
short_description: Professional snooker tournament
... that when Yu Dunkang was denounced as a "rightist" and banished from academia for twenty years, he found solace in the early Chinese philosophy of Xuanxue?

page_title: Yu Dunkang
short_description: Chinese philosopher and historian (1930–2019)
page_title: Xuanxue
short_description: Post-classical Chinese philosophy bringing together Taoist and Confucian beliefs
... that the Ba Congress failed to prevent the Allies of World War II from breaking off contact with Draža Mihailović's Chetnik movement?

page_title: Ba Congress
short_description: 1944 Chetnik congress in Serbia
page_title: Allies of World War II
short_description: Military coalition of World War II
page_title: Draža Mihailović
short_description: Leader of the Chetniks in WWII (1893–1946)
page_title: Chetniks
short_description: WWII guerrilla movement in Yugoslavia
... that Scyller Borglum and a deceased candidate both won the same election?

page_title: Scyller Borglum
short_description: American politician
page_title: Sean McPherson
short_description: American politician (1970–2018)
... that Ignacio Garriga (pictured) is the first politician of African descent in the recently formed Spanish populist party Vox?

page_title: Ignacio Garriga
short_description: Spanish politician (born 1987)
page_title: Vox (political party)
short_description: Spanish political party since 2013
... that nests of the black-tailed tree rat resemble those of the red-billed buffalo weaver?

page_title: Black-tailed tree rat
short_description: Species of rodent native to Africa
page_title: Red-billed buffalo weaver
short_description: Species of bird
... that George Fayad is depicted in a painting of eminent international surgeons that was shown at the National Portrait Gallery in London?

page_title: George Fayad
short_description: British surgeon
page_title: The 'Finger-Assisted' Nephrectomy of Professor Nadey Hakim
short_description: Painting by Henry Ward
page_title: National Portrait Gallery, London
short_description: Art gallery in London, England
... that the Battery in Lower Manhattan contains an old fort that later served as a theater, immigration processing center, and aquarium?

page_title: The Battery (Manhattan)
short_description: Public park in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Lower Manhattan
short_description: Southern part of Manhattan, New York City
page_title: Castle Clinton
short_description: Restored fort in Manhattan, New York
... that Der Club, a weekly German-language talk show on Swiss television discussing current topics, was first aired in 1985 as Zischtigsclub ('Tuesday Club')?

page_title: Der Club (talk show)
short_description: Swiss television talk show
page_title: Schweizer Fernsehen
short_description: Former Swiss German-language public television broadcaster
... that Yale University pediatrician Grover Powers gave liver extract as a nutritional supplement to children with celiac disease?

page_title: Grover Powers
short_description: American pediatrician (1887–1968)
page_title: Coeliac disease
short_description: Autoimmune disorder
... that the Ninth German Inner Africa Research Expedition recorded 2,000 examples of rock art?

page_title: Ninth German Inner Africa Research Expedition
page_title: Rock art
short_description: Human-made markings on natural stone
... that after  spy aircraft piloted by Yeh Changti and Chang Liyi were shot down over China, the United States began prioritizing the development of drones at Area 51?<!--Special occasion hook for September 20-->

page_title: Lockheed U-2
short_description: American reconnaissance aircraft
page_title: Yeh Changti
short_description: Pilot in the Republic of China Air Force (1993–2016)
page_title: Chang Liyi
short_description: Chinese control systems engineer and professor
page_title: Area 51
short_description: U.S. Air Force facility in Nevada
... that Janice Kavander (pictured) once sang both the U.S. and Canadian national anthems at a hockey game – in Sweden?

page_title: Janice Kavander
short_description: Swedish singer (born 1994)
... that although Schreber's yellow bat is believed to be an insectivore, the related white-bellied yellow bat has been observed to eat dead bats in captivity?

page_title: Schreber's yellow bat
short_description: Species of bat
page_title: Insectivore
short_description: Organism which eats insects
page_title: White-bellied yellow bat
short_description: Species of bat
... that African-American suffragist Maud E. Craig Sampson Williams was denied membership in the National American Woman Suffrage Association?

page_title: Maud E. Craig Sampson Williams
short_description: African American suffragist, teacher, civil rights leader (1880–1958)
page_title: National American Woman Suffrage Association
short_description: US 19th century suffrage association
... that What Did You Eat Yesterday? was one of the first pieces of mainstream Japanese media to substantially depict a cohabiting gay male couple?

page_title: What Did You Eat Yesterday?
short_description: Manga series by Fumi Yoshinaga
page_title: Cohabitation
short_description: Living arrangement for unmarried couples
... that Sir Donald Douglas was President of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, and his son Sir Neil Douglas was President of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh?

page_title: Donald Douglas (surgeon)
short_description: Scottish surgeon (1911–1993)
page_title: Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
short_description: Medical Royal College
page_title: Neil Douglas (physician)
short_description: Scottish physician (1949–2020)
page_title: Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
short_description: Medical organization and college in Scotland
... that the death penalty in Missouri was restored in large part due to the lynching of Jay Lynch?

page_title: Missouri
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Lynching of Jay Lynch
short_description: White man who was lynched in the U.S.
... that Polish resistance member Alicja Iwańska became an academic and compared political, religious, and racial persecution in Europe to U.S. segregation restrictions?

page_title: Union of Armed Struggle
short_description: Polish resistance movement during World War II
page_title: Alicja Iwańska
short_description: Polish sociologist (1918–1996)
... that in 1975, a field mouse knocked Michigan radio station WKJR off the air for 45 minutes?

page_title: Eastern meadow vole
short_description: Species of mammal
page_title: Michigan
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: WKBZ (1520 AM)
short_description: Radio station in Muskegon, Michigan (1963–2001)
... that Hurricane Dorian (pictured) was the strongest hurricane on record to strike the Bahamas?

page_title: Hurricane Dorian
short_description: Category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 2019
page_title: Meteorological history of Hurricane Dorian
page_title: The Bahamas
short_description: Country north of the Caribbean
... that when Osama bin Laden issued his 1998 fatwa proclaiming jihad against the U.S. and its allies, many Islamic jurists stressed that he was not qualified either to proclaim jihad or to issue a fatwa?

page_title: Osama bin Laden
short_description: Founder of al-Qaeda (1957–2011)
page_title: Fatwa
short_description: Nonbinding legal opinion in Islamic law
page_title: Jihad
short_description: Term for religious struggle in Islam
... that Catherine Lutz was the first female general in the Mississippi National Guard?

page_title: Catherine S. Lutz
short_description: Mississippi National Guard officer
page_title: Mississippi National Guard
short_description: Military unit