wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot marched , some of it in snowshoes, during the Canadian winter to fight in the War of 1812?

page_title: 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot
short_description: Military unit
page_title: War of 1812
short_description: 1812–1815 conflict in North America
... that Jimmy Bonner became the first African American to play baseball professionally in Japan in 1936, eleven years before Jackie Robinson's Major League Baseball debut?

page_title: Jimmy Bonner
short_description: American baseball player
page_title: Jackie Robinson
short_description: American baseball player (1919–1972)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
... that a museum in Sendai was built around a 20,000-year-old campsite?

page_title: Sendai City Tomizawa Site Museum
short_description: Museum in Sendai, Japan
... that when Cotton Queen Frances Lockett was crowned in 1930, souvenir handkerchiefs made from "Queenetta" fabric were sold?

page_title: Queens of Industry
short_description: Winners of industrial beauty pageants
page_title: Frances Burgess
short_description: English weaver
... that while the Gateway Generating Station was completed without controversy or setbacks, it was later the subject of a lawsuit over endangered butterflies?

page_title: Gateway Generating Station
short_description: Natural-gas-fired power station in California
page_title: Apodemia mormo langei
short_description: Subspecies of butterfly
... that in  of water, the composite-hulled bulk carrier S.R. Kirby (pictured) is one of the deepest shipwrecks ever discovered in the Great Lakes?

page_title: SS S. R. Kirby
short_description: Great Lakes freighter sunk in a 1916 storm on Lake Superior
page_title: Great Lakes
short_description: Group of lakes in North America
... that the headlight fish gets its name from the large, bioluminescent patch of skin located between its nostrils?

page_title: Headlight fish
short_description: Species of lanternfish
page_title: Bioluminescence
short_description: Emission of light by a living organism
page_title: Nostril
short_description: Nose orifice that enables the entry and exit of air
... that Faith Smith, who grew up on the Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwe reservation in Wisconsin, became the founding president of the first urban institute of higher learning led by and serving Native Americans?

page_title: Faith Smith
short_description: Native American organizer and educational leader
page_title: Lac Courte Oreilles Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians
short_description: Ethnic group
page_title: Wisconsin
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
... that the world's oldest lacquerware was found at the Kakinoshima Site?

page_title: Kakinoshima site
short_description: Jōmon period archaeological site
... that Earl Dawson established a council to reverse the decline of ice hockey in rural Manitoba?<!--Special occasion hook for December 17-->

page_title: Earl Dawson
short_description: Canadian ice hockey administrator, politician and civil servant
... that having collaborated on the album Folklore months prior, Taylor Swift, Jack Antonoff, and Aaron Dessner met in person for the first time for the filming of Folklore: The Long Pond Studio Sessions?

page_title: Folklore (Taylor Swift album)
short_description: 2020 studio album by Taylor Swift
page_title: Taylor Swift
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1989)
page_title: Jack Antonoff
short_description: American musician (born 1984)
page_title: Aaron Dessner
short_description: American musician (born 1976)
page_title: Folklore: The Long Pond Studio Sessions
short_description: 2020 American documentary concert film and live album
... that Tropical Storm Merbok flooded  of crops in 2017 and led to an economic loss of CN¥600 million (US$88.3 million) in China?

page_title: Tropical Storm Merbok (2017)
short_description: Pacific severe tropical storm in 2017
page_title: Renminbi
short_description: Currency of China
... that essayist Briallen Hopper got her start writing sermons?

page_title: Briallen Hopper
short_description: American author, writer, and literary scholar
... that the first of many monuments to Ludwig van Beethoven is a bust (pictured) created in 1812 by Franz Klein during the composer's lifetime?<!--Special occasion hook for December 16 12:00 UTC-->

page_title: List of sculptures of Ludwig van Beethoven
page_title: Franz Klein (sculptor)
short_description: Austrian sculptor
... that Gustav Classens, music director in Bonn from 1933, performed Beethoven's Choral Fantasy, Missa solemnis, and Ninth Symphony during his first two seasons, offering the Ninth in both?<!--Special occasion hook for December 16 12:00 UTC-->

page_title: Gustav Classens
short_description: German conductor (1894–1977)
page_title: Bonn
short_description: City in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
page_title: Choral Fantasy (Beethoven)
short_description: Musical composition by Ludwig van Beethoven
page_title: Missa solemnis (Beethoven)
short_description: 1824 mass by Beethoven
page_title: Symphony No. 9 (Beethoven)
short_description: 1824 symphony by Ludwig van Beethoven
... that Finland became a member state of the International Labour Organization 100 years ago today?<!--Special occasion hook for December 16-->

page_title: Member states of the International Labour Organization
short_description: List of states in the UN agency
... that Christian Schreiber, a church administrator, philosopher and poet, wrote a German version of the Latin Mass for the publication, alongside the original, of Beethoven's Mass in C major?<!--Special occasion hook for December 16 12:00 UTC-->

page_title: Christian Schreiber (philosopher)
short_description: German theologian, philologist, philosopher and poet
page_title: Mass (music)
short_description: Form of sacred musical composition
page_title: Mass in C major (Beethoven)
short_description: 1807 Mass by Ludwig van Beethoven
... that Ruth Williams Cupp, the first woman admitted to the Charleston County Bar Association in 1954, was still barred by law from serving on juries, like all women in South Carolina until 1967?<!--Reserved for special occasion hook for December 16: Template:Did you know nominations/Ruth Williams Cupp-->

page_title: Ruth Cupp
short_description: American judge and politician (1928-2016)
... that the Crushed Rock quarry near Abuja, Nigeria, is now a popular tourist destination?

page_title: Crushed Rock, Mpape
short_description: Abandoned quarry in Nigeria
page_title: Abuja
short_description: Capital of the Federal Republic of Nigeria
... that when Johannes Chum, a tenor in operatic roles from Nerone to Lohengrin, performed in Harnoncourt's recording of Beethoven's Missa solemnis, a reviewer described his singing as "seraphic"?<!--Special occasion hook for December 16 12:00 UTC-->

page_title: Johannes Chum
short_description: Austrian operatic tenor (born 1968)
page_title: L'incoronazione di Poppea
short_description: Opera by Claudio Monteverdi
page_title: Lohengrin (opera)
short_description: Opera by Richard Wagner
page_title: Nikolaus Harnoncourt
short_description: Austrian conductor (1929–2016)
page_title: Missa solemnis (Beethoven)
short_description: 1824 mass by Beethoven
... that Beethoven's Third Cello Sonata, first performed in 1809, has been described as the first sonata for piano and cello to treat the instruments as equal partners?<!--Special occasion hook for December 16 12:00 UTC-->

page_title: Cello Sonata No. 3 (Beethoven)
short_description: Composition for cello and piano by Ludwig van Beethoven
... that the final exhibition of Indian artist Anjum Singh (pictured), titled I am still here, was an autobiographical depiction of her struggles with cancer?

page_title: Anjum Singh
short_description: Indian artist (1967–2020)
... that 200,000 children were evacuated via the Piccadilly line during World War II?<!--Special occasion hook for December 15-->

page_title: Piccadilly line
short_description: London Underground line
... that in positioning theory, positions are defined as a person's rights, duties, and obligations which are fluid in various social contexts, as opposed to fixed and long lasting roles?

page_title: Positioning theory
short_description: Theory in social psychology
... that Julian Edelman weighed less than  when he played American football as a freshman in high school?

page_title: Julian Edelman
short_description: American football player (born 1986)
... that the founder of the Cannabis Museum in Japan developed an interest in the subject after reading stories as a child in which ninjas trained by jumping over cannabis plants?

page_title: Cannabis Museum (Japan)
short_description: Japanese museum
... that several memoirs by first ladies of the United States have outsold books written by their presidential husbands?

page_title: List of memoirs by first ladies of the United States
... that Otto Jochum, the organist and later the director of the Augsburg Conservatory, received a German national composition prize for a sacred oratorio in 1932, but also composed patriotic anthems under the Nazi regime?

page_title: Otto Jochum
short_description: German composer and conductor
page_title: Leopold Mozart Centre
short_description: University of music in Augsburg, Germany
... that in 1875, streetcars in Santa Barbara, California, were drawn by mules?

page_title: Streetcars in Santa Barbara, California
short_description: System of street railways in California
page_title: Mule
short_description: Domestic hybrid of horse and donkey
... that King Ludwig Oak (pictured) is a natural monument named after its admirer, Ludwig I of Bavaria?

page_title: King Ludwig Oak
short_description: Natural monument in Germany
page_title: Natural monument
short_description: Natural feature of outstanding or unique value
page_title: Ludwig I of Bavaria
short_description: King of Bavaria from 1825 to 1848
... that plastics researcher David S. Breslow interest in chemistry began as a child when he used a chemistry set to make stink bombs?

page_title: David S. Breslow
short_description: American chemist (1916–1995)
page_title: Chemistry set
short_description: Educational toy
page_title: Stink bomb
short_description: Device designed to create an unpleasant smell
... that a bank robbery nearly derailed the Northern Ireland peace process?

page_title: Northern Bank robbery
short_description: Large bank robbery in Belfast, Northern Ireland
page_title: Northern Ireland peace process
short_description: 1990s events that ended most of the violence of the Troubles
... that The Personal Memoirs of Julia Dent Grant were the first memoirs to be written by a first lady of the United States?

page_title: Personal Memoirs of Julia Dent Grant
short_description: Memoir by Julia Grant
page_title: First Lady of the United States
short_description: Title typically held by wife of the president
... that Alexander Lindsay served as a general in the East India Company while remaining a half-pay lieutenant in the British Army?

page_title: Alexander Lindsay (East India Company officer)
short_description: Scottish army officer in the East India Company
page_title: East India Company
short_description: British joint-stock company (1600–1858)
page_title: Half-pay
short_description: Allowance paid to an inactive British military officer
... that the right to truth has been recognized by the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, the European Court of Human Rights, and the United Nations?

page_title: Right to truth
short_description: Right for victims to know what happened
page_title: Inter-American Court of Human Rights
short_description: Autonomous judicial institution
page_title: European Court of Human Rights
short_description: Supranational court of the Council of Europe
... that Israeli physicist Shikma Bressler, a researcher at the CERN particle accelerator in Switzerland, is also an initiator of the "Black Flag" protests against Benjamin Netanyahu?

page_title: Shikma Bressler
short_description: Israeli physicist and social activist
page_title: CERN
short_description: European particle physics research centre
page_title: 2020–2021 protests against Benjamin Netanyahu
short_description: Public protest in Israel
... that in Cassandre, an opera by Michael Jarrell based on the novel by Christa Wolf, Cassandra speaks and acts without singing?

page_title: Cassandre (Jarrell)
short_description: 1994 opera by Michael Jarrell
page_title: Michael Jarrell
short_description: Swiss composer and academic teacher (born 1958)
page_title: Christa Wolf
short_description: German novelist and essayist (1929–2011)
page_title: Cassandra
short_description: Mythological prophetess and princess of Troy
... that the 1957 The Green Pastures (advertisement pictured) was critiqued in the white Southern press for having "bowed to the inverted prejudice which insists that Negroes shall never be portrayed as Negroes"?

page_title: The Green Pastures (Hallmark Hall of Fame)
short_description: 1st episode of the 7th season of Hallmark Hall of Fame
... that Katie Levick gave up the chance to play cricket for England in order to pursue a full-time job?

page_title: Katie Levick
short_description: English cricketer
... that the gall wasp Synergus japonicus is considered to be a kleptoparasite?

page_title: Synergus japonicus
short_description: Species of wasp
page_title: Kleptoparasitism
short_description: Type of animal feeding strategy
... that This American Life producer and Boston native Sean Cole spoke with an affected British accent from age 14 to 16?

page_title: This American Life
short_description: Short stories radio program and podcast
page_title: Boston
short_description: Capital and largest city in Massachusetts, United States
page_title: Sean Cole
short_description: American radio producer (born 1971)
... that The Alcestiad, an opera based on a Greek myth and written collaboratively by Thornton Wilder and composer Louise Talma, was premiered by the Oper Frankfurt in German?

page_title: The Alcestiad
short_description: Opera by Louise Talma, 1962
page_title: Alcestis
short_description: Princess in Greek mythology
page_title: Thornton Wilder
short_description: American playwright and novelist (1897–1975)
page_title: Louise Talma
short_description: American composer
page_title: Oper Frankfurt
short_description: Opera company in Frankfurt, Germany
... that Arizona Falls is a functioning small hydroelectric plant designed as public art?

page_title: Arizona Falls
short_description: Waterfall, park, and powerplant in Phoenix, Arizona
page_title: Small hydro
short_description: Hydroelectric project at the local level with a few MW production
page_title: Public art
short_description: Art in public space
... that the Banu Muhriz emirs were patrons of the Alawites of Syria?

page_title: Banu Muhriz
short_description: 11th and 12th century Arab Dynasty
page_title: Emir
short_description: Title of high office in the Muslim world
page_title: Alawites
short_description: Ethnoreligious group centered in Syria
page_title: Syria (region)
short_description: Region east of the Mediterranean Sea
... that the Cousteau Society visited the wreck of the yacht Gunilda in Lake Superior in 1980, calling it "the most beautiful shipwreck in the world"?

page_title: Jacques Cousteau
short_description: French oceanographer and author (1910–1997)
page_title: Gunilda
short_description: Scottish-built steam yacht sunk in Lake Superior
page_title: Lake Superior
short_description: Largest of the Great Lakes of North America
... that Detlev Jöcker (pictured) wrote and performed songs with movements first for his little son, and went on to sell 13 million albums?

page_title: Detlev Jöcker
short_description: German composer, singer, and songwriter
... that The Color of Law by Richard Rothstein exposes policies of racial segregation in nearly all United States presidential administrations dating back to the late 1800s?

page_title: The Color of Law
short_description: 2017 book by Richard Rothstein
page_title: Richard Rothstein
short_description: American historian (born 1939)
page_title: Racial segregation in the United States
... that a non-governmental organisation set up by Hekani Jakhalu helps young entrepreneurs from Nagaland?

page_title: Hekani Jakhalu Kense
short_description: Indian politician and social entrepreneur
page_title: Nagaland
short_description: State in northeastern India
... that Ruth Bader Ginsburg was the second U.S. Supreme Court justice to lie in state at the U.S. Capitol?

page_title: Ruth Bader Ginsburg
short_description: US Supreme Court justice from 1993 to 2020
page_title: Death and state funeral of Ruth Bader Ginsburg
short_description: 2020 death of a US Supreme Court justice
page_title: United States Capitol
short_description: Meeting place of the United States Congress
... that after the Battle of Inverkeithing, Oliver Cromwell deliberately left open a route for the Scottish army to invade England?

page_title: Battle of Inverkeithing
short_description: 1651 battle during the Anglo-Scottish War (1650–1652)
... that despite Sandpaper Ballet being choreographed to music by Leroy Anderson, his piece of the same name is not used?

page_title: Sandpaper Ballet
short_description: Ballet by Mark Morris
page_title: Leroy Anderson
short_description: American composer (1908–1975)
... that Cyclone Gati in November 2020 was the strongest tropical cyclone on record to make landfall in Somalia?

page_title: Cyclone Gati
short_description: North Indian Ocean cyclone in 2020
page_title: Tropical cyclone
short_description: Rapidly rotating storm system
... that Laura Garwin, one of the first female Rhodes Scholars, left a career in science to become a full-time trumpeter?

page_title: Laura Garwin
short_description: American trumpeter and former science journalist
page_title: Rhodes Scholarship
short_description: International postgraduate award
... that Claudette Colbert, who won her only Academy Award for Best Actress for It Happened One Night (poster pictured), privately called the film "the worst picture in the world"?

page_title: Claudette Colbert
short_description: French-American actress (1903–1996)
page_title: Claudette Colbert on stage, screen, radio and television
page_title: It Happened One Night
short_description: 1934 film by Frank Capra
... that the 1958 Lebanese presidential election was held during an armed rebellion while 10,000 US troops were deployed in the nation?

page_title: 1958 Lebanese presidential election
page_title: United States Armed Forces
short_description: Combined military forces of the United States
... that Chinese cosplayer Liyuu is also an anime musician?

page_title: Cosplay
short_description: Type of performance art
page_title: Liyuu
short_description: Chinese voice actress, cosplayer and singer (born 1997)
page_title: Anime
short_description: Japanese animation
... that the male sea spider Propallene longiceps carries fertilized eggs in bracelet-like masses wrapped around his legs?

page_title: Propallene longiceps
short_description: Species of sea spiders
... that MLS Cup 2020 will feature Seattle Sounders FC for the fourth time in five years?<!--Special occasion hook for 5 December-->

page_title: MLS Cup 2020
short_description: 2020 edition of the MLS Cup
page_title: Seattle Sounders FC
short_description: American professional soccer club based in Seattle
... that Elsa-Brita Nordlund, Sweden's first child psychiatrist, advocated for the humanization of care in children's hospitals?

page_title: Elsa-Brita Nordlund
short_description: Swedish child-psychiatrist
... that a line of the 1840 song "Kein schöner Land in dieser Zeit", claiming "no country more beautiful" and presented by its author as a Volkslied, is quoted as the title of books and television series?

page_title: Kein schöner Land in dieser Zeit
short_description: Popular German Volkslied
page_title: Anton Wilhelm von Zuccalmaglio
page_title: Volkslied
short_description: German genre of popular songs
... that upon being named president of Georgetown University, Gerard J. Campbell was described as a "new breed" of "Ivy League Catholic"?

page_title: Georgetown University
short_description: Private Jesuit university in Washington, D.C.
page_title: Gerard J. Campbell
short_description: American Jesuit academic administrator
page_title: Ivy League
short_description: Group of eight American universities
... that the kilns of Medalta Potteries (pictured) were used as overnight accommodation by people travelling the country in search of work during the Great Depression?

page_title: Medalta Potteries
short_description: Canadian ceramics manufacturing company
page_title: Great Depression
short_description: Worldwide economic depression (1929–1939)
... that information provided by the Confederate draftsman Anton R. Roessler was used by the Union Army to determine the ordnance potential of Texas?

page_title: Confederate States of America
short_description: Unrecognized state in North America (1861–1865)
page_title: Anton R. Roessler
short_description: Austro-Hungarian-American cartographer and geologist
page_title: Union army
short_description: Land branch of the army that fought for the Union during the American Civil War
... that a section of Japan National Route 105 is named after a group of hunters?

page_title: Japan National Route 105
short_description: Road in Akita Prefecture, Japan
... that the wreck of the freighter SS Russia was discovered in 2019, only  from where a different shipwreck hunter ended the search for her years earlier?

page_title: Russia (ship)
short_description: List of ships with the same or similar names
... that Turkish accordion-playing street musician Madam Anahit also appeared in a number of films as an extra?

page_title: Anahit Yulanda Varan
short_description: Turkish musician
page_title: Extra (acting)
short_description: Nonspeaking or nonsinging acting role
... that Recollections of Full Years by Helen Taft was the first memoir published by a first lady of the United States?

page_title: Recollections of Full Years
short_description: 1914 memoir
page_title: Helen Herron Taft
short_description: First Lady of the United States from 1909 to 1913
page_title: First Lady of the United States
short_description: Title typically held by wife of the president
... that the 13th-century foundation St Alban Hall, Oxford, closed in 1882 and was demolished?

page_title: St Alban Hall, Oxford
short_description: Former hall of the University of Oxford
... that Rachel Sennott stars in two 2020 queer Jewish films about funerals, but is neither queer nor Jewish?

page_title: Rachel Sennott
short_description: American actress and comedian (born 1995)
... that Wikimedian of the Year Sandister Tei (pictured) of Ghana is a former multimedia journalist for Al Jazeera?

page_title: Wikimedian of the Year
short_description: Annual award honoring Wikimedia contributors
page_title: Sandister Tei
short_description: Ghanaian journalist and Wikimedian
page_title: Al Jazeera Media Network
short_description: Qatari news media organization
... that the Advent song "Kündet allen in der Not", an appeal to those in need to take courage, was written by Friedrich Dörr, based on Isaiah's prophecy, in preparation of the 1975 Catholic Gotteslob?

page_title: Advent song
short_description: Christmas-related song
page_title: Kündet allen in der Not
page_title: Friedrich Dörr
short_description: German Catholic priest
page_title: Isaiah 35
short_description: Book of Isaiah, chapter 35
page_title: Gotteslob
short_description: Common German-language Catholic hymnal
... that Pennsylvania Treasurer-elect Stacy Garrity was nicknamed "The Angel of the Desert" in the Iraq War?

page_title: Treasurer of Pennsylvania
short_description: Head of the Pennsylvania Treasury Department
page_title: Stacy Garrity
short_description: American politician and businesswoman (born 1964)
page_title: Iraq War
short_description: 2003–2011 conflict in Iraq
... that the developers of Serious Sam's Bogus Detour created a free version of the game to entice pirates to buy the original?

page_title: Serious Sam's Bogus Detour
short_description: 2017 video game
page_title: Video game piracy
short_description: Form of copyright infringement