wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Creole Petroleum Corporation's 1956 propaganda film Assignment: Venezuela sought to convince American oil workers that the anti-capitalist military dictatorship had embraced the American way of life?

page_title: Creole Petroleum Corporation
short_description: 20th century American oil company operating in Venezuela
page_title: Assignment: Venezuela
short_description: 1956 American oil industry propaganda film
... that William Pope created "the first comprehensive, well executed pictorial record of Canadian birds"?

page_title: William Pope (naturalist)
short_description: English-Canadian naturalist and painter (1811-1902)
... that in a 2019 court case, the US Supreme Court ruled that Wyoming's statehood did not void the Crow Tribe's right to hunt on unoccupied lands?

page_title: Herrera v. Wyoming
short_description: United States Supreme Court case regarding Indian hunting rights
page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Wyoming
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Crow people
short_description: Indigenous ethnic group in North America
... that Charles Clarke acted as a watcher for The Great Escape and helped forge papers for the escapees?

page_title: Charles Clarke (RAF officer)
short_description: British Royal Air Force officer (1923–2019)
page_title: Stalag Luft III
short_description: World War II Luftwaffe-run prisoner of war camp
... that philanthropist Mary Robinson Foster (pictured) was known as the first Hawaiian Buddhist?

page_title: Mary Robinson Foster
short_description: Hawaiian philanthropist
page_title: Buddhism
short_description: Indian religion and philosophy
... that Lawrence of Arabia's plan to install the Sharif of Mecca's sons as rulers in what became modern Syria, Jordan, Iraq, and western Saudi Arabia was only partially successful?

page_title: Sharifian Solution
short_description: 1918 British plan to install Hashemite rulers in Middle East territories
page_title: Sharif of Mecca
short_description: Leader of the Sharifate of Mecca
... that in 1599, Henry IV of France appointed Humphrey Bradley  ('master of dykes of the kingdom'), giving him an effective monopoly of all dyking and land reclamation work in France?

page_title: Henry IV of France
short_description: King of France from 1589 to 1610
page_title: Humphrey Bradley
short_description: English land drainage engineer
page_title: Monopoly
short_description: Market structure with a single firm dominating the market
page_title: Levee
short_description: Ridge or wall to hold back water
page_title: Land reclamation
short_description: Creating new land from oceans, seas, riverbeds or lakes
... that the 2018 art installation We Come in Peace was described as "eerie, other, unnerving, ambiguous, even alarming"?

page_title: We Come in Peace
short_description: 2018 sculptural installation by Huma Bhabha
... that Gordon Bell was awarded the Military Cross 31 years before becoming president of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons?

page_title: Gordon Bell (surgeon)
short_description: New Zealand surgeon and academic
page_title: Military Cross
short_description: British military decoration
page_title: Royal Australasian College of Surgeons
short_description: Leading advocate for surgical standards in Australia and New Zealand
... that critics found the couch gag of The Simpsons episode "Dad Behavior" "pretty darned grim" and "bleak", as all but one of the Simpsons die during its otherwise familiar title sequence?

page_title: The Simpsons
short_description: American animated sitcom
page_title: Dad Behavior
short_description: 8th episode of the 28th season of The Simpsons
... that a biography of Joel Roberts Poinsett, co-authored by Charles Lyon Chandler, went unpublished after two others came out the same year?

page_title: Joel Roberts Poinsett
short_description: American politician and diplomat (1779–1851)
page_title: Charles Lyon Chandler
short_description: American diplomat and historian
... that during the Peasants' Revolt, Margery Starre danced with a mob that sacked Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, and burnt its charters, shouting: "Away with the learning of clerks, away with it!"?

page_title: Peasants' Revolt
short_description: 1381 uprising in England
page_title: Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
short_description: College of the University of Cambridge, founded 1352
page_title: Away with the learning of clerks, away with it!
short_description: Slogan of the 1381 Peasants' Revolt
... that the Challacombe scale assesses the severity of a dry mouth (illustration shown)?

page_title: Challacombe scale
short_description: Medical scale measuring mouth dryness
page_title: Xerostomia
short_description: Medical condition
... that Jeanne Laisné appeared as Aurore in the 1894 world premiere of Massenet's Le portrait de Manon, a sequel to his Manon?

page_title: Jeanne Laisné (soprano)
short_description: French soprano
page_title: Jules Massenet
short_description: French composer (1842–1912)
page_title: Le portrait de Manon
short_description: Opera by Jules Massenet
page_title: Manon
short_description: 1884 opera by Jules Massenet
... that a clandestinely-distributed poem about the Kurds became a Ukrainian symbol of national revival and resistance against the Soviet Union?

page_title: Kurds'komu bratovi
short_description: Poem by Ukrainian Vasyl Symonenko
page_title: Kurds
short_description: Iranic ethnic group
page_title: Ukrainian nationalism
short_description: Nationalism in support of the collective identity of Ukraine
... that after Josephine Groves Holloway petition to form an official Girl Scout troop for African-Americans was rejected, she formed her own troop and encouraged her friends to do the same?

page_title: Josephine Groves Holloway
short_description: African-American scouting pioneer
page_title: Girl Guides
short_description: Organisations for girls and young women
... that the Kivu Ebola epidemic was declared a Public Health Emergency of International Concern on 17 July?

page_title: Kivu Ebola epidemic
short_description: Ebola virus outbreak in the eastern DRC (2018–2020)
page_title: Public health emergency of international concern
short_description: Formal declaration by the World Health Organization
... that at a young age, German TV personality Ranga Yogeshwar learned Kannada, Hindi, and Malayalam in order to communicate with his housekeeper, teacher, and gardener, respectively?

page_title: Ranga Yogeshwar
short_description: Luxembourgish television presenter and author
page_title: Kannada
short_description: Dravidian language
page_title: Hindi
short_description: Indo-Aryan language
page_title: Malayalam
short_description: Dravidian language
... that the new pine knot-horn is a serious pest of maritime pine plantations?

page_title: Dioryctria sylvestrella
short_description: Species of moth
page_title: Pinus pinaster
short_description: Species of plant
... that American collage artist Eunice Parsons, who turns 103 today, is the last of the "Northwest Matriarchs of Modernism"? <!--Special occasion hook for August 4-->

page_title: Collage
short_description: Technique of art production using assemblage of different forms
page_title: Eunice Parsons
short_description: American modernist artist (1916–2024)
... that trash, sediment, and debris from Tijuana flow into the United States through Smuggler's Gulch (pictured)?

page_title: Tijuana
short_description: Largest city in Baja California, Mexico
page_title: Smuggler's Gulch
short_description: Canyon located in the U.S. state of California and the Mexican state of Baja California
... that Johann Münzberg ran leading textile factories in Bohemia and promoted the building of the Empress Elisabeth Bridge over the Elbe?<!--Special occasion hook for August 3-->

page_title: Johann Münzberg
short_description: Bohemian textile entrepreneur
page_title: Bohemia
short_description: Historical region in the Czech Republic
page_title: Empress Elisabeth Bridge
short_description: Historic bridge over the Elbe
page_title: Elbe
short_description: Major river in Central Europe
... that WBUZ and four other operating radio stations lost their FCC licenses as a result of the owner being convicted of felonies?

page_title: WBOW (1230 AM)
short_description: Radio station in Terre Haute, Indiana (1927–2001)
page_title: Federal Communications Commission
short_description: U.S. government agency
... that Mother Berry, a jockey who rode disguised as a man, earned her nickname after she adopted a runaway child?

page_title: Elizabeth Williams Berry
short_description: Australian-born jockey (died 1969)
... that the Chief Commission for the Prosecution of Crimes against the Polish Nation investigates both Nazi crimes and communist crimes?

page_title: Chief Commission for the Prosecution of Crimes against the Polish Nation
short_description: Polish government agency
page_title: Nazi war crimes in occupied Poland during World War II
page_title: Communist crimes (Polish legal concept)
short_description: Legal definition used in the Polish Penal Code
... that Ning Bin, who won a national special prize for his contribution to the Beijing–Shanghai high-speed railway, died in a traffic accident?

page_title: Ning Bin
short_description: Chinese control systems engineer and professor (1959–2019)
page_title: Beijing–Shanghai high-speed railway
short_description: Railway line of China
... that the tree Humbertia madagascariensis, whose durable timber is used in heavy construction, is a member of the morning glory family?

page_title: Humbertia
short_description: Genus of plants
page_title: Convolvulaceae
short_description: Family of flowering plants
... that Hollywood furrier Willard H. George was known as "the chinchilla industry's greatest friend"?

page_title: Fur clothing
short_description: Clothing made of furry animal hides
page_title: Willard H. George
short_description: American furrier (1889–1956)
page_title: Chinchilla
short_description: Rodent genus
... that Arthur Sullivan (pictured) was awarded the Victoria Cross for rescuing four drowning soldiers under fire during the North Russia intervention in 1919?

page_title: Arthur Sullivan (Australian soldier)
short_description: Australian banker, soldier, and recipient of the Victoria Cross
page_title: Victoria Cross
short_description: Highest military decoration for valour in the UK
page_title: North Russia intervention
short_description: 1918–1919 Allied intervention in Russia
... that the excavated Asthall barrow was found to contain a high-status Anglo-Saxon burial?

page_title: Asthall barrow
short_description: Archaeological site in Oxfordshire, England
page_title: Anglo-Saxons
short_description: Early medieval cultural group in Britain
... that East German Udo Zimmermann composed his fifth opera, Die wundersame Schustersfrau, based on a Spanish play by Federico García Lorca, on a commission for the West German Schwetzingen Festival?

page_title: Udo Zimmermann
short_description: German composer, musicologist, opera director and conductor (1943–2021)
page_title: Die wundersame Schustersfrau
short_description: Opera by Udo Zimmermann and Eberhard Schmidt
page_title: Federico García Lorca
short_description: Spanish poet, dramatist and theatre director (1898–1936)
page_title: Schwetzingen Festival
short_description: Music festival
... that Charles H. Stonestreet received the First Plenary Council of Baltimore in 1852 as President of Georgetown University?

page_title: Charles H. Stonestreet
short_description: 19th-century American Jesuit priest
page_title: Plenary Councils of Baltimore
short_description: Roman Catholic conferences in Maryland, US
page_title: List of presidents of Georgetown University
short_description: Heads of Georgetown University
... that Dioscorea chouardii is known from a single crag in the Pyrenees and has been monitored using scaffolding and telescopes?

page_title: Dioscorea chouardii
short_description: Species of herbaceous vine
... that since 2001, street artist John Hamon has postered and projected his image on the buildings of Paris and 76 other cities around the world?

page_title: John Hamon
short_description: French street artist
... that English theatre historian "Popie" called Robert Michaelis "one of the very best performers Daly's ever had"?

page_title: W. J. Macqueen-Pope
short_description: British writer
page_title: Robert Michaelis
page_title: Daly's Theatre
short_description: Former theatre in London
... that, described as being "cursed", Rispin Mansion was variously used as a SWAT practice ground, a residence, a real-estate showroom, a ghost hunting site, and a nunnery?

page_title: Rispin Mansion
short_description: Historic mansion in Capitola, California
page_title: SWAT
short_description: American tactical law enforcement unit
page_title: Ghost hunting
short_description: Investigating reportedly haunted locations for ghosts
page_title: Convent
short_description: Religious community or the building used by such a community
... that Wilhelmine Lübke (pictured, center), who joined her husband, President of West Germany Heinrich Lübke, on more than 50 state visits, was fluent in English, French, Spanish, Italian, and Russian?

page_title: Wilhelmine Lübke
short_description: Wife of Federal Republic of Germany President Heinrich Lübke
page_title: Heinrich Lübke
short_description: President of West Germany from 1959 to 1969
... that the Uptown Hudson Tubes in New York City were constructed with sharp curves to avoid the demolition of preexisting basements?

page_title: Uptown Hudson Tubes
short_description: Rail tunnels in New York and New Jersey
... that Zhang Xu played a major role in developing fiber-optic communication in China?

page_title: Zhang Xu (engineer)
short_description: Chinese telecommunications engineer
page_title: Fiber-optic communication
short_description: Transmitting information over optical fiber
... that many residents who were relocated prior to the filling of Lake Kossou were able to return to their land when the reservoir failed to reach full capacity?

page_title: Lake Kossou
short_description: Reservoir in Ivory Coast
... that American historian Pamela Nadell traced the origins of the first agitations for a female rabbi to a short story published in 1889?

page_title: Pamela Nadell
short_description: American historian and academic
... that Assam Petro-Chemicals became the first Indian company to sell methanol as cooking fuel?

page_title: Assam Petro-Chemicals
short_description: Semi-governmental Indian company
page_title: Methanol
short_description: CH3OH; simplest possible alcohol
... that Japanese pool player Naoyuki Ōi once responded to a question asked at a press conference with lyrics from the comedy song "Pen-Pineapple-Apple-Pen"?

page_title: Naoyuki Ōi
short_description: Japanese pool player (born 1983)
page_title: PPAP (Pen-Pineapple-Apple-Pen)
short_description: Song by Pikotaro
... that the Mongols were advised to invade Sakhalin island in 1273 by marching across the frozen Strait of Tartary?

page_title: Mongol invasions of Sakhalin
page_title: Strait of Tartary
short_description: Strait dividing Sakhalin from mainland Asia
... that the 2008 Universal fire (pictured) may have destroyed the audio master tapes of up to half a million songs?

page_title: 2008 Universal Studios fire
short_description: Fire in Los Angeles County, California, U.S.
page_title: Mastering (audio)
short_description: Form of audio post-production
... that Kent Angus, a Canadian businessman and Paul Loicq Award winner, incorporated hidden details into hockey jerseys for Team Canada and other countries at the 2010 Winter Olympics?<!--Special occasion hook for July 31-->

page_title: Kent Angus
short_description: Canadian businessman (1952–2021)
page_title: Paul Loicq Award
short_description: International ice hockey award
page_title: Hockey jersey
short_description: Clothing worn by ice hockey players
page_title: 2010 Winter Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Vancouver, Canada
... that Puke Ariki, the name for the combined library and museum in New Plymouth, New Zealand, is Māori for "hill of chiefs"?

page_title: Puke Ariki
short_description: Museum, Public library in New Plymouth
page_title: New Plymouth
short_description: City in Taranaki, New Zealand
page_title: Māori language
short_description: Polynesian language spoken in New Zealand
... that on June 29, Major General Laura Yeager became the first woman to command an infantry division in the United States Army?

page_title: Laura Yeager
short_description: Major General in United States army reserve
... that John Rutter wrote the text and music of A Clare Benediction for choir and orchestra to honour Clare College, Cambridge, where he had studied?

page_title: John Rutter
short_description: English composer and conductor (born 1945)
page_title: A Clare Benediction
page_title: Clare College, Cambridge
short_description: College of the University of Cambridge
... that falguera, a plant known from only one valley in Spain, is threatened by rock climbers and by road maintenance?

page_title: Petrocoptis pseudoviscosa
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that thirty million copies of the university textbook compiled by Xu Zhongyu have been printed?

page_title: Xu Zhongyu
short_description: Chinese writer and literary scholar (1915–2019)
... that hundreds of stockbrokers protested outside the Bombay Stock Exchange demanding removal of the Big Bull after the market crashed?

page_title: Bombay Stock Exchange
short_description: Indian stock exchange in Mumbai
page_title: Big Bull, India
short_description: Bronze sculpture in GIFT City, Gujarat, India
... that when a German colonel found out that Finnish captain Salomon Klass (pictured) was Jewish, he said "I have nothing personal against you as a Jew" and gave him the Hitler salute?

page_title: Salomon Klass
short_description: Finnish Army officer (1907–1985)
page_title: Nazi salute
short_description: Greeting gesture used in Nazi Germany
... that a 2008 plea bargain to settle criminal charges against financier Jeffrey Epstein has been described as a sweetheart deal?

page_title: Jeffrey Epstein
short_description: American financier and child sex offender (1953–2019)
page_title: Sweetheart deal
short_description: Agreement advantageous to negotiators instead of represented interests
... that John Deane and his crew of the Nottingham Galley cannibalised in desperation the ship's deceased carpenter when the ship wrecked on Boon Island in 1710?

page_title: John Deane (sailor)
short_description: English officer of the Navy of the Russian Empire
page_title: Cannibalism
short_description: Eating members of one's own species
page_title: Boon Island
short_description: Island in the Gulf of Maine
... that the 56-story Essex on the Park in the Chicago Loop was built on a former swimming pool?

page_title: Essex on the Park
short_description: Apartment building in Chicago, Illinois
page_title: Chicago Loop
short_description: Community area in Chicago, Illinois
... that Swedish scientist Marie Dacke discovered that dung beetles can use the Milky Way to navigate at night?

page_title: Marie Dacke
short_description: Swedish biologist (born 1973)
page_title: Dung beetle
short_description: Informal group of insects
page_title: Milky Way
short_description: Galaxy containing the Solar System
... that the Seventh German Inner Africa Research Expedition served as cover for a secret First World War espionage mission?

page_title: Seventh German Inner Africa Research Expedition
short_description: German espionage mission to Ethiopia, 1915
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
... that in June 2019, Hamilton Tiger-Cats placekicker Gabriel Amavizca became the first non-Canadian or non-American player to score points in a Canadian Football League regular season match?

page_title: Hamilton Tiger-Cats
short_description: Canadian Football League team
page_title: Gabriel Amavizca
short_description: Mexican gridiron football player (born 1993)
page_title: Canadian Football League
short_description: Professional Canadian football league
... that high school radio station WGAG-FM had a yearly budget of US$200, which it raised by selling donuts and clearing lawns?

page_title: WGAG-FM
short_description: High school radio station in Orlando, Florida (1977–1981)
... that 16th-century Chinese painter Qiu Zhu was known for her depiction of Guanyin (pictured), the goddess of compassion popular among women?

page_title: Qiu Zhu
short_description: Chinese artist (fl. 1565–1585)
page_title: Guanyin
short_description: East Asian manifestation of the Bodhisattva Avalokiteśvara
... that in the Zambrów massacre, during the September 1939 invasion of Poland, German Wehrmacht soldiers murdered more than 200 Polish prisoners of war?

page_title: Zambrów massacre
short_description: Crime of the German occupiers
page_title: Invasion of Poland
short_description: Invasion at the beginning of World War II
page_title: Wehrmacht
short_description: Unified armed forces of Nazi Germany from 1935 to 1945
... that J. J. Stiffler "unparalleled" and "landmark" book Theory of Synchronous Communications (1971) sprang from NASA's need for power-efficient synchronization of data transmission for its space probes?<!--Special occasion hook for September 28, 15:00-17:00 UTC-->

page_title: J. J. Stiffler
short_description: American electrical engineer, computer scientist, and entrepreneur (1934–2019)
page_title: NASA
short_description: American space and aeronautics agency
page_title: Space probe
short_description: Unmanned robotic spacecraft
... that when Harley-Davidson demanded that William Morris take its signs down from his store, he put them on display in his Bill's Old Bike Barn?

page_title: Harley-Davidson
short_description: American motorcycle manufacturer
page_title: Bill's Old Bike Barn
short_description: Motorcycle and Americana museum
... that Andrea Ihle performed the role of Ännchen in Weber's opera Der Freischütz in the opening performance of the rebuilt Semperoper in Dresden?

page_title: Andrea Ihle
short_description: German opera singer (born 1953)
page_title: Der Freischütz
short_description: 1821 German opera by Carl Maria von Weber
page_title: Semperoper
short_description: Opera house and concert hall in Dresden, Germany
... that the phoulkon was a shield wall formation of the late and East Roman army, which classical writers described as both a testudo and a phalanx?

page_title: Phoulkon
short_description: Byzantine infantry formation
page_title: Shield wall
short_description: Defensive infantry formation
page_title: Late Roman army
short_description: Roman army after 284
page_title: Eastern Roman army
short_description: 395-7th century army
page_title: Testudo formation
short_description: Defensive shield wall used by Roman Legions
page_title: Phalanx
short_description: Infantry formation
... that two months after being unable to walk properly, Indian long jumper M. Sreeshankar won the bronze medal at the 2018 Asian Junior Athletics Championships?<!--Special occasion hook for September 28-->

page_title: Long jump
short_description: Track and field event
page_title: Murali Sreeshankar
short_description: Indian long jumper
page_title: 2018 Asian Junior Athletics Championships
short_description: International athletics championship event
... that following a strike at Lundy's Restaurant in New York City, its owner announced that it would "never reopen" – only to have it reopen a few months later?

page_title: Strike action
short_description: Work stoppage by employees
page_title: Lundy's Restaurant
short_description: Former seafood restaurant in Brooklyn, New York
... that George Bangs cemetery memorial features a mail car (pictured), carved to scale, commemorating his leadership of the Railway Mail Service?

page_title: George Bangs
short_description: Developer of the railroad mail car
page_title: Passenger railroad car
short_description: Railway vehicle for conveying passengers
page_title: Railway Mail Service
short_description: US mail transportation service