wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Wes McCauley has refereed the Stanley Cup Finals for the last four years?

page_title: Wes McCauley
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player and referee
page_title: Stanley Cup Final
short_description: National Hockey League championship series
... that 10 of the military officers involved in the 1989 Panamanian coup d'état attempt were executed in what became known as the Albrook massacre?

page_title: 1989 Panamanian coup attempt
short_description: Failed military coup against dictator Manuel Noriega
... that the positions of nonzero digits in two reciprocal irrational numbers, 1/3.30033000000000033... = 0.30300000303..., are given by the Moser–de Bruijn sequence and its double?

page_title: Multiplicative inverse
short_description: Number which when multiplied by x equals 1
page_title: Irrational number
short_description: Number that is not a ratio of integers
page_title: Moser–de Bruijn sequence
short_description: Number, sum of distinct powers of 4
... that Clarence Ditlow was recommended for a consumer advocacy job because he was a wrestler?

page_title: Clarence Ditlow
short_description: American consumer advocate
... that Operation Game Warden sought to interdict Viet Cong use of the Mekong Delta during the Vietnam War and in so doing, patrolled over  of natural and man-made waterways?

page_title: Operation Game Warden
short_description: Part of the Vietnam War (1965–1973)
page_title: Viet Cong
short_description: Revolutionary organization active in South Vietnam and Cambodia from 1960 to 1977
page_title: Mekong Delta
short_description: Delta of the Mekong River at its mouth in southern Vietnam
page_title: Vietnam War
short_description: 1955–1975 war in Southeast Asia
... that to the speakers of the Ngan’gityemerri language, the flowering of the red-flowering kurrajong marks the time that freshwater crocodiles are laying eggs?

page_title: Ngan'gi language
short_description: Aboriginal language spoken in Australia's Northern Territory
page_title: Brachychiton megaphyllus
short_description: Species of tree
page_title: Freshwater crocodile
short_description: Species of reptile
... that King Kalākaua of Hawaii was the first foreign leader to head a state visit to the United States (reception pictured)?

page_title: Kalākaua
short_description: King of Hawaii from 1874 to 1891
page_title: State visits to the United States
... that in 1981 Bobbi Campbell became the first person to publicly identify as a person living with HIV/AIDS?<!--Special occasion request for December 1-->

page_title: Bobbi Campbell
short_description: American nurse and early AIDS activist, born 1952
page_title: HIV/AIDS
short_description: Spectrum of conditions caused by HIV infection
... that the joystick shipped with the Atari 2600 was described as "the pinnacle of home entertainment controllers in its day"?

page_title: Atari CX40 joystick
short_description: Cross-platform game controller made by Atari
... that eleven publishers vied for the rights to Jessie Burton's debut novel The Miniaturist?

page_title: Jessie Burton
short_description: British author and actress
page_title: The Miniaturist
short_description: 2014 novel by Jessie Burton
... that Don Martina, former Prime Minister of the Netherlands Antilles, successfully campaigned for a slave leader to become a national hero?

page_title: Don Martina
short_description: Curaçaoan politician (1935–2024)
page_title: Tula (Curaçao)
short_description: Leader of the Curaçao Slave Revolt of 1795
... that the eggs of Oberländer's ground thrush have yet to be described?

page_title: Oberländer's ground thrush
short_description: Species of bird
... that the elected council of the Free City of Danzig Government in Exile was supposedly recognised in secret as the legal successor to the Danzig Senate by Danzig expatriates in 1951 and 1961?

page_title: Free City of Danzig Government in Exile
short_description: Self-declared governments in exile
page_title: Free City of Danzig
short_description: Semi-autonomous European city-state (1920–1939)
... that the first known specimen of the dinosaur Tongtianlong limosus, which may have died trapped in mud, was nearly blown up by Chinese workmen?

page_title: Dinosaur
short_description: Clade of reptiles
page_title: Tongtianlong
short_description: Extinct genus of dinosaurs
... that in La Science Amusante, Arthur Good constructed imaginative scientific apparatus such as the "soap-bubble chandelier" (illustrated) using common items like bottles, candles, and soap?

page_title: Arthur Good
short_description: French science journalist "Tom Tit" (1853–1928)
... that the Sindh Mohajir Punjabi Pathan Muttahida Mahaz was the first Pakistani party to use the term "Muhajir" in a political context?

page_title: Sindh Mohajir Punjabi Pathan Muttahida Mahaz
short_description: Political party in Pakistan
page_title: Muhajir (Pakistan)
short_description: Multi-origin ethnic group of Pakistan
... that according to popular legend, Edward William Purvis gave his nickname, meaning "jumping flea", to the ukulele?

page_title: Edward William Purvis
short_description: British army officer (1857–1888)
page_title: Ukulele
short_description: Musical instrument of the guitar family
... that less than 50 years after being discovered, Heterelmis stephani is now presumed extinct?

page_title: Heterelmis stephani
short_description: Extinct species of beetle found in Arizona, U.S.
... that Muzoon Almellehan has been called the "Malala of Syria" for her work to keep girls in school?

page_title: Muzoon Almellehan
short_description: Syrian activist and refugee resettled
page_title: Malala Yousafzai
short_description: Pakistani education activist (born 1997)
... that the funeral of the author Lewis Carroll was held at St Mary's Church in Guildford?

page_title: Lewis Carroll
short_description: British author and scholar (1832–1898)
page_title: St Mary's Church, Guildford
short_description: Church in Guildford, England
page_title: Guildford
short_description: Town in Surrey, England
... that in 1880, Stephen P. Moss and Charles A. Cogswell founded the Lake County Examiner to advocate their Democratic political views in southern Oregon?

page_title: Stephen P. Moss
short_description: American politician
page_title: Charles A. Cogswell
short_description: American politician
page_title: Lake County Examiner
short_description: Weekly newspaper published in Lakeview, Oregon
page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
... that although Egypt boycotted the 1956 Summer Olympics, it still sent three athletes to the Games?

page_title: 1956 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Melbourne, Australia
page_title: Egypt at the 1956 Summer Olympics
... that at one point, some street signs in Salt Lake City were written in the Deseret alphabet (pictured)?

page_title: Salt Lake City
short_description: State capital and largest city of Utah, U.S.
page_title: Deseret alphabet
short_description: 19th-century phonetic writing system devised by the LDS Church
... that Jean Davies, then a junior officer in the Women's Royal Naval Service, attended Winston Churchill's 69th birthday party along with President Franklin Roosevelt and Soviet Marshal Josef Stalin?

page_title: Jean Davies
short_description: British naval officer (1909–1996)
page_title: Women's Royal Naval Service
short_description: Former women's branch of the British navy
... that Max Reger composed his first cello sonata as a student and had it published in London?

page_title: Max Reger
short_description: German composer, musician, conductor, and teacher (1873–1916)
page_title: Cello Sonata No. 1 (Reger)
short_description: 1892 composition by Max Reger
... that during the 1873 mutiny of the Royal Guards of Hawaii, the Hungarian drillmaster Captain Joseph Jajczay and the adjutant general Charles Hastings Judd were attacked?

page_title: Royal Guards of Hawaii
short_description: Ceremonial unit of the Hawaii Air National Guard
page_title: Charles Hastings Judd
short_description: Hawaiian businessman and politician (1835–1890)
... that both Madame de Pompadour and Coco Chanel loved Coromandel lacquer?

page_title: Madame de Pompadour
short_description: Chief mistress of Louis XV (1721–1764)
page_title: Coco Chanel
short_description: French fashion designer (1883–1971)
page_title: Coromandel lacquer
short_description: Type of Chinese lacquerware
... that Al-Jahith's Treasury, an Amman bookstore chain, may have been named for theologian al-Jahiz, who was supposedly crushed by a stack of books?

page_title: Al-Jahith's Treasury
short_description: Bookstores in Amman, Jordan
page_title: Amman
short_description: Capital City of Jordan
page_title: Al-Jahiz
short_description: Arabic writer (776–869)
... that Maryland state legislator William Daniel was a Whig, a Know Nothing, and a Republican before finally joining the Prohibition Party in 1884?

page_title: William Daniel (Maryland politician)
short_description: American politician (1826–1897)
page_title: Whig Party (United States)
short_description: American political party (1833–1854)
page_title: Know Nothing
short_description: 1850s American nativist political party
page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Prohibition Party
short_description: Political party in the United States
... that Mormon photographer Charles Ellis Johnson made artistic nudes and risqué stereoviews (example pictured)?

page_title: Charles Ellis Johnson
short_description: American Latter-day Saint photographer
page_title: Nude photography
short_description: Photography of the naked human body
page_title: Stereoscopy
short_description: Technique for creating or enhancing the impression of depth in an image
... that Francis Poulenc placed an ode to liberty at the end of his Figure humaine, a cantata for a twelve-part choir, composed in occupied France and premiered by the BBC?<!---Special occasion hook for January 30--->

page_title: Francis Poulenc
short_description: French composer and pianist (1899–1963)
page_title: Liberté (poem)
short_description: 1942 poem written by Paul Éluard
page_title: Figure humaine
page_title: German military administration in occupied France during World War II
short_description: German-occupied France from 1940 to 1944
page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
... that Dwain Worrell's debut screenplay The Wall is also Amazon Studios' first original spec script?

page_title: The Wall (2017 film)
short_description: 2017 film by Doug Liman
page_title: Spec script
short_description: Script written without prior request
... that after the Bugis prince Arung Palakka supported the Dutch East India Company in the Makassar War, he became the most powerful man in South Sulawesi?

page_title: Bugis
short_description: Austronesian ethnic group
page_title: Arung Palakka
short_description: Bugis warrior-prince who fought with the VOC and became King of Bone
page_title: Dutch East India Company
short_description: 1602–1799 Dutch trading company
page_title: Makassar War
short_description: Military conquest by the Dutch to Sulawesi
page_title: South Sulawesi
short_description: Province in Sulawesi, Indonesia
... that in 2015, the Irish Guards GAA became the first British Army Gaelic games club to join the Gaelic Athletic Association?

page_title: Naomh Pádraig GAA (London)
short_description: British Gaelic games club
page_title: Gaelic games
short_description: Set of sports originating, and mainly played in Ireland
... that the Contingency Fund for Foreign Intercourse, a U.S. government program established in 1790 to finance foreign covert operations, had by 1793 grown to consume 12 percent of the government's budget?

page_title: Contingency Fund for Foreign Intercourse
short_description: Early U.S. "black budget"
... that in 2015, Alison Hughes was part of the first all-female officiating team in a Fed Cup final?

page_title: Alison Hughes
short_description: British tennis umpire
page_title: Billie Jean King Cup
short_description: International team competition in women's tennis
... that Emany Mata Likambe, Zaire's former ambassador to Poland, was discovered homeless and living on the streets of Warsaw in 1994 after his government had failed to pay him for over two years?

page_title: Emany Mata Likambe
short_description: Congolese diplomat
page_title: Warsaw
short_description: Capital and largest city of Poland
... that cars once drove through the Pioneer Cabin Tree (pictured), which drew thousands of visitors annually?

page_title: Pioneer Cabin Tree
short_description: Historical giant sequoia tunnel tree in Calaveras Big Trees State Park, California
... that as CEO of Intel Israel, Maxine Fassberg encouraged women, Arabs, Druze, and Haredi Jews to enter the high-tech sector?

page_title: Intel
short_description: American multinational technology company
page_title: Maxine Fassberg
short_description: South African-Israeli retired educator, engineer, and CEO
page_title: Druze
short_description: Ethnoreligious group of the Levant
page_title: Haredi Judaism
short_description: Branch of Orthodox Judaism
... that the Nanjing Metro system in Nanjing, China, has a total of 139 stations, with transfer stations counted once for every line they serve?

page_title: Nanjing Metro
short_description: Rapid transit system in Nanjing, China
page_title: List of Nanjing Metro stations
... that during the 1952 steel strike, Clarence B. Randall criticized President Harry S. Truman for what he considered "shocking distortions of fact"?

page_title: 1952 steel strike
short_description: Strike by the United Steelworkers of America for higher wages
page_title: Clarence B. Randall
short_description: American lawyer and businessman (1891–1967)
page_title: Harry S. Truman
short_description: President of the United States from 1945 to 1953
... that Chloë Sevigny portrays the accused ax-murderer Lizzie Borden in the upcoming film Lizzie?

page_title: Chloë Sevigny
short_description: American actress and director (born 1974)
page_title: Lizzie Borden
short_description: American acquitted murder suspect (1860–1927)
page_title: Lizzie (2018 film)
short_description: American film directed by Craig William Macneill
... that Mount Berlin, a volcano in Antarctica, has had large Plinian eruptions in the past and is still fumarolically active through towers of ice?

page_title: Mount Berlin
short_description: Volcano in West Antarctica
page_title: Plinian eruption
short_description: Type of volcanic eruption
page_title: Fumarole
short_description: Volcanic opening that emits hot gases
... that King Razadarit's decision to keep the one-time flower seller Piya Yaza Dewi as his chief queen consort led to the suicide of his first wife, Queen Talamidaw?

page_title: Razadarit
short_description: King of Hanthawaddy (r. 1384–1421)
page_title: Piya Yaza Dewi
short_description: Chief queen consort of Hanthawaddy
page_title: List of Burmese royal consorts
page_title: Tala Mi Daw
short_description: Queen of the Northern Palace of Hanthawaddy
... that the Franco-Tahitian War (1844–1847) culminated in the defeat of the Tahitians at Fort Fautaua (pictured)?

page_title: Franco-Tahitian War
short_description: 1844–1847 military conflict in modern-day French Polynesia
page_title: Kingdom of Tahiti
short_description: Polynesian kingdom from 1788/91 to 1880
... that Elizabeth Plankinton, known as the "municipal patroness" for her philanthropy, gifted a  high bronze George Washington sculpture to the citizens of Milwaukee?

page_title: Elizabeth Plankinton
short_description: American philanthropist (1853–1923)
page_title: Washington Monument (Milwaukee)
short_description: Public artwork by Richard Henry Park
... that in November 2016 Peter Reulein conducted the premiere of his oratorio Laudato si', described as a Franciscan Magnificat, with more than 250 performers at the Limburg Cathedral?<!--Special occasion request for January 29-->

page_title: Peter Reulein
short_description: German composer (born 1966)
page_title: Laudato si' (oratorio)
short_description: 2016 oratorio by Peter Reulein and Helmut Schlegel
page_title: Magnificat
short_description: Scriptural hymn of Mary in the Christian tradition
page_title: Limburg Cathedral
short_description: Church in Limburg, Germany
... that the Hongwu Emperor copied the text of Zhen Dexiu work The Expanded Meaning of the Great Learning onto the walls of his palace?

page_title: Hongwu Emperor
short_description: Emperor of China from 1368 to 1398
page_title: Zhen Dexiu
... that the Clemson Tigers defeated the Alabama Crimson Tide in the 2017 College Football Playoff National Championship on a game-winning touchdown with one second left?

page_title: Clemson Tigers football
short_description: American football team
page_title: Alabama Crimson Tide football
short_description: University of Alabama football team
page_title: 2017 College Football Playoff National Championship
short_description: College football game
... that the Indian Government Mint in Hyderabad was established in 1803 by the Nizam of Hyderabad, Asaf Jah III, and was taken over by the Government of India in 1950?

page_title: India Government Mint, Hyderabad
short_description: Mint established in 1803
page_title: Nizam of Hyderabad
short_description: Historic monarch of the Hyderabad State of India
page_title: Sikander Jah, Asaf Jah III
short_description: Nizam of Hyderabad from 1803 to 1829
... that Sheikh Morteza Ansari's Makasib, authored more than 150 years ago, is still taught in Shia seminaries?

page_title: Morteza Ansari
short_description: Iranian Shia Islamic scholar (1799–1864)
page_title: Makasib
page_title: Shia Islam
short_description: Second-largest branch of Islam
... that according to family tradition, George Charles Beckley designed the Flag of Hawaii, which was passed down as an heirloom in the form of a child's frock?

page_title: George Charles Beckley
short_description: English merchant and military advisor
page_title: Flag of Hawaii
short_description: U.S. state flag
... that the face of the Timex Expedition WS4 (pictured) resembles the shape of the rear window of a Land Rover?

page_title: Timex Expedition WS4
short_description: Digital watch produced by Timex
page_title: Land Rover
short_description: Car marque and former British car company
... that before starting her pioneering genetic studies of complex human diseases such as atherosclerosis, Nobuyo Maeda researched sea snake venoms?

page_title: Atherosclerosis
short_description: Inflammatory disease involving a buildup of lesions in the walls of arteries
page_title: Nobuyo Maeda
short_description: Japanese geneticist
page_title: Hydrophiinae
short_description: Subfamily of venomous snakes
page_title: Snake venom
short_description: Highly modified saliva containing zootoxins
... that Fei Xiaotong's book From the Soil was banned in China for being "rightist", and in Taiwan for the author's perceived support for Communism?

page_title: Fei Xiaotong
short_description: Chinese anthropologist and political figure (1910–2005)
page_title: From the Soil
short_description: 1947 book by Fei Xiaotong
... that pacer Always B Miki set a world record of 1minute 46seconds, the fastest mile in Standardbred history?

page_title: Horse gait
short_description: Ways of movement of equines
page_title: Always B Miki
short_description: American Standardbred racehorse
page_title: Standardbred
short_description: American breed of horse
... that an environmental assessment for the future Grimsby train station included review of an 1876 historical atlas of Ontario, Canada, to find features of historic value?

page_title: Environmental impact assessment
short_description: Assessment of the environmental consequences of a decision before action
page_title: Grimsby GO Station
short_description: Future commuter rail station in Ontario
... that when Sarah Bavly arrived in Jerusalem to open a nutrition department in a new health center, she was forced to hide in the building for a week due to the outbreak of the 1929 Palestine riots?

page_title: Sarah Bavly
short_description: Dutch–Israel nutritionist, educator, researcher and author
page_title: 1929 Palestine riots
short_description: Arab–Jewish clashes in Mandatory Palestine
... that a politician implicated in Italy's largest corruption scandal was permitted to claim his time in the parliament constituted his community service?

page_title: Corruption in Italy
... that the Sri Lankan Christmas tree (pictured) is claimed to be the world’s tallest artificial Christmas tree?

page_title: Sri Lankan Christmas tree
short_description: Artificial Christmas tree in Colombo, Sri Lanka
page_title: Artificial Christmas tree
short_description: Decorated tree made from synthetic materials
... that Pulitzer Prize-winning sportswriter Arthur Daley wrote more than 10,000 columns for The New York Times?

page_title: Pulitzer Prize
short_description: Awards for American journalism and arts
page_title: Arthur Daley (sportswriter)
short_description: Columnist for The New York Times
page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
... that a tick finds a potential host by detecting its breath and body odors, or by sensing its vibrations or changes in temperature?

page_title: Tick
short_description: Order of arachnids in the arthropod phylum
... that Heinrich Parler and his son Peter Parler were among the most influential Gothic architects of the Middle Ages?

page_title: Heinrich Parler
page_title: Peter Parler
short_description: 14th-century German architect and sculptor
page_title: Gothic architecture
short_description: Architectural style of Medieval Europe
... that LifeRing Secular Recovery provides support and assistance to people trying to beat alcohol and drug addiction without religion?

page_title: LifeRing Secular Recovery
short_description: Addiction and recovery organization
... that on May 24, 1985, over 100 villagers in Oliveto Citra claimed to have seen an apparition of the Virgin Mary?

page_title: Oliveto Citra
short_description: Comune in Campania, Italy
page_title: Marian apparition
short_description: Supernatural appearance by Mary, mother of Jesus
page_title: Mary, mother of Jesus
short_description: Mother of Jesus
... that to prepare for his role as surgeon Raf di Lucca in Holby City, actor Joe McFadden watched open-heart surgery?

page_title: Raf di Lucca
short_description: Fictional character
page_title: Holby City
short_description: British medical drama television series (1999–2022)
page_title: Joe McFadden
short_description: Scottish actor (born 1975)
... that the Walt Disney World Railroad (pictured), with 3.7million passengers each year, is one of the most popular railroads in the world powered by steam locomotives?

page_title: Walt Disney World Railroad
short_description: Steam railroad system in Walt Disney World
page_title: Steam locomotive
short_description: Railway locomotive that produces its pulling power through a steam engine
... that German architect August Soller died during construction of his greatest work, and was buried there before it was finished?

page_title: August Soller
short_description: German architect
page_title: St. Michael's Church, Berlin
short_description: Parish church in Berlin-Mitte, Germany
... that Catananche lutea produces five types of seed that correspond to a range of different survival and dispersal strategies?

page_title: Catananche lutea
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that William Hoapili Kaʻauwai traveled to Europe with Queen Emma, but made an unauthorized side trip to New Zealand to recruit Māori immigrants for the Kingdom of Hawaii?

page_title: William Hoapili Kaʻauwai
short_description: Hawaiian high chief and politician (c. 1835–1874)
page_title: Queen Emma of Hawaii
short_description: Queen of Hawaii from 1856 to 1863
page_title: Māori people
short_description: Indigenous Polynesian people of New Zealand
page_title: Hawaiian Kingdom
short_description: Country in the Pacific Ocean (1795–1893)