wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Federal Radio Commission revoked the license of Chicago radio station WCHI in 1931 for attacking medical procedures such as surgical operations and vaccinations?

page_title: Federal Radio Commission
short_description: Former government agency of the United States (1927–1933)
page_title: WCHI (1490 AM)
short_description: Radio station in Chicago (1925–1932)
... that gravediggers discovered the Hexham Hoard of eight thousand stycas in a bronze bucket in 1832?

page_title: Hexham hoard
short_description: Hoard of ninth-century stycas
page_title: Styca
short_description: Early medieval coin
... that Ethel Maynard was the first black woman elected to the Arizona State Legislature?

page_title: Ethel Maynard
short_description: American politician (1905–1980)
page_title: List of first African-American U.S. state legislators
page_title: Arizona State Legislature
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Arizona
... that Bury F.C. converted its debts of £1,230 into a credit balance of £1,329 by winning the 1900 FA Cup Final?

page_title: Bury F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Bury, Greater Manchester, England
page_title: 1900 FA Cup final
short_description: British association football match
... that Indonesian Navy officer Louise Elisabeth Coldenhoff described her tenure as head of the personnel section as "living between angels and devils"?

page_title: Indonesian Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the Indonesian National Armed Forces
page_title: Louise Elisabeth Coldenhoff
short_description: Indonesian seawoman (1935–2021)
... that writer and socialite Cat Marnell once described New York City nightclub Lit Lounge as "like Cheers ... but with PCP and vodka"?

page_title: Cat Marnell
short_description: American writer
page_title: Lit Lounge
short_description: Former nightclub in New York City
page_title: Cheers
short_description: American television sitcom (1982–1993)
page_title: Phencyclidine
short_description: Dissociative hallucinogenic drug, mostly used recreationally
... that Isambard Kingdom Brunel had muddy boots and trousers when posing for what was called "one of the most famous photographs of the nineteenth century and, possibly, of all time" (pictured)

page_title: Isambard Kingdom Brunel
short_description: English civil and marine engineer (1806–1859)
page_title: Isambard Kingdom Brunel Standing Before the Launching Chains of the Great Eastern
short_description: 1857 photograph
... that The Legend of Dragoon uses four CDs, the maximum allowed in a PlayStation case?

page_title: The Legend of Dragoon
short_description: 1999 video game
... that Dilys Price, the world's oldest female solo parachute jumper, made more than 1,130 solo jumps before selling her parachute at age 86?

page_title: Dilys Price
short_description: Welsh educator, parachutist, and model (1932–2020)
... that Indian prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru launched Shankar's Weekly, even though its founder described the magazine as "fundamentally anti-establishment"?

page_title: Jawaharlal Nehru
short_description: Prime Minister of India from 1947 to 1964
page_title: Shankar's Weekly
short_description: Indian satirical magazine (1948–75)
page_title: K. Shankar Pillai
short_description: Indian cartoonist
... that American actress Masey McLain feature film debut in I'm Not Ashamed was praised by critic Jordan Hoffman, who said of her acting future, "the sky is the limit"?

page_title: Masey McLain
short_description: American actress (born 1994)
page_title: I'm Not Ashamed
short_description: 2016 American film
page_title: Jordan Hoffman
short_description: American film critic
... that the 1979 Salvadoran coup d'état overthrew President Carlos Humberto Romero?

page_title: 1979 Salvadoran coup d'état
short_description: Overthrow of President Carlos Humberto Romero
page_title: Carlos Humberto Romero
short_description: President of El Salvador from 1977 to 1979
... that the French philologist Georges Dumézil is credited with saving the Ubykh language from extinction?

page_title: Georges Dumézil
short_description: French philologist and historian (1898–1986)
page_title: Ubykh language
short_description: Dormant Northwest Caucasian language
... that the shepherd flock felt that it had been fleeced at Innsbruck?<!--Special occasion hook for November 2-->

page_title: David Bauer (ice hockey)
short_description: Canadian ice hockey coach and Catholic priest (1924–1988)
page_title: Canada men's national ice hockey team
short_description: Men's national ice hockey team representing Canada
... that Tom Pope (pictured) became the second-highest goalscorer in Port Vale's history after twice being rejected by the club as a teenager?

page_title: Tom Pope
short_description: English footballer (born 1985)
page_title: Port Vale F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Stoke-on-Trent, England
... that the recording of "Waiting for a Train" introduced Jimmie Rodgers's trademark train whistle?

page_title: Waiting for a Train (Jimmie Rodgers song)
short_description: Song by Jimmie Rodgers
page_title: Jimmie Rodgers
short_description: American country singer (1897–1933)
... that K. W. Gransden, despite publishing only two poetry collections, was included by Philip Larkin in The Oxford Book of Twentieth Century English Verse

page_title: K. W. Gransden
short_description: English author and educator (1925–1998)
page_title: Philip Larkin
short_description: English poet, novelist and librarian (1922–1985)
page_title: The Oxford Book of Twentieth Century English Verse
... that for her sound-film debut in 1931, silent-screen star Mae Marsh begged the director to tell her what to say before each scene?

page_title: Over the Hill (1931 film)
short_description: 1931 film
page_title: Mae Marsh
short_description: American actress (1894–1968)
... that the synthetic compound carbonaceous sulfur hydride is the world's first room-temperature superconductor?

page_title: Carbonaceous sulfur hydride
short_description: Superconducting chemical substance
page_title: Room-temperature superconductor
short_description: Material which exhibits superconductivity above 0 °C
... that "So nimm denn meine Hände" by Julie Hausmann, first printed in 1862, placed seventh in a 2019 survey of favourite funeral music in Germany, immediately behind "My Way"?<!--special occasion hook for November 2-->

page_title: So nimm denn meine Hände
short_description: 1862 song
page_title: Julie Hausmann
short_description: Baltic German poet
page_title: My Way
short_description: Song popularized by Frank Sinatra
... that Manoj Kumar and Raj Kumar had to win cases at the Delhi High Court to be awarded the Arjuna Award sporting honour in the 2010s?

page_title: Manoj Kumar (boxer)
short_description: Indian boxer (born 1986)
page_title: Raj Kumar (badminton)
short_description: Indian para-badminton player
page_title: Delhi High Court
short_description: High Court in India
page_title: List of Arjuna Award recipients (2010–2019)
short_description: List of recipients of a sports honor in India
... that Filipina soldier and spy Josefina Guerrero, diagnosed with leprosy, created intelligence reports that helped the Americans defeat the Japanese at Manila Harbor?

page_title: Josefina Guerrero
short_description: Filipino spy (1917–1996)
page_title: Leprosy
short_description: Chronic disease caused by bacterial infection
page_title: Battle of Manila (1945)
short_description: 1945 battle of the Philippines campaign
... that a lawsuit filed against Busch Gardens Tampa Bay alleged that a model was falsely imprisoned after not being allowed to get off the Scorpion roller coaster (pictured)

page_title: Busch Gardens Tampa Bay
short_description: Animal theme park in Tampa, Florida, US
page_title: False imprisonment
short_description: Illegal restraint of a person in a bounded area without justification or consent
page_title: Scorpion (roller coaster)
short_description: Ride at Busch Gardens Tampa Bay (1980-2024)
... that Bups Saggu learned to play the tabla at the local gurdwara in Wolverhampton, but later moved on to playing the dhol because he "took a liking to the larger and louder sound"?

page_title: Bups Saggu
short_description: British-born musician
page_title: Tabla
short_description: Indian pair of hand drums
page_title: Gurdwara
short_description: Place of worship in Sikhism
page_title: Wolverhampton
short_description: City in the West Midlands, England
page_title: Dhol
short_description: Double-headed Indian drum
... that in 1902, the Brooklyn marine engine manufacturers Riley & Cowley built a steam car?

page_title: Marine steam engine
short_description: Steam engine that is used to power a ship or boat
page_title: Riley & Cowley
short_description: American marine engineering firm
page_title: Steam car
short_description: Automobile powered by a steam engine
... that a global advisory committee has been monitoring rapidly developing  vaccines against a background of growing misinformation and vaccine hesitancy?

page_title: Global Advisory Committee on Vaccine Safety
page_title: COVID-19 vaccine
short_description: Vaccine against SARS-CoV-2
page_title: COVID-19 misinformation
short_description: False or misleading virus information
page_title: Vaccine hesitancy
short_description: Reluctance or refusal of vaccines
... that cricketer Charlotte Taylor was the top wicket-taker in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy, despite not being initially picked in the squads for the tournament?

page_title: Charlotte Taylor (cricketer)
short_description: English cricketer
page_title: Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy
short_description: Women's cricket tournament
... that Exeter Cathedral School has been educating choristers since the year 1179?

page_title: Exeter Cathedral School
short_description: Private school in Exeter, Devon, England
... that a group of prisoners building the Honolulu Courthouse overpowered their guards, took possession of gun batteries overlooking Honolulu, and attempted to open fire on nearby buildings?

page_title: Honolulu Courthouse
short_description: Demolished building in Hawaii
... that The Times said that Sheila Atim "sings Dylan better than Bob"?

page_title: The Times
short_description: British daily national newspaper
page_title: Sheila Atim
short_description: Ugandan-British actress and singer
page_title: Bob Dylan
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1941)
... that almost half the known words in Phoenician inscriptions (example pictured) have never been found again?

page_title: Canaanite and Aramaic inscriptions
... that Canadian professor Bob Hindmarch donated his own money to feed starving student athletes on the Canada men's national ice hockey team?

page_title: Bob Hindmarch
short_description: Canadian educator and ice hockey coach (1930–2021)
page_title: Canada men's national ice hockey team
short_description: Men's national ice hockey team representing Canada
... that American artist Stuart Davis spent six years working on his jazz-inspired painting The Mellow Pad

page_title: Stuart Davis (painter)
short_description: American painter (1892–1964)
page_title: Jazz
short_description: Music genre
page_title: The Mellow Pad
short_description: Painting by Stuart Davis
... that the Pilcher Monument was erected partly to warn people of the dangers of the Sark coast?

page_title: Pilcher Monument
short_description: Obelisk in Sark, Channel Islands
page_title: Sark
short_description: Island in the southwestern English Channel
... that Martin Egel appeared at the Bayreuth Festival from 1975 to 1986, including a three-year run as Donner in the Jahrhundertring

page_title: Martin Egel
short_description: German bass-baritone (born 1944)
page_title: Bayreuth Festival
short_description: German music festival of Wagner's stage works
page_title: Jahrhundertring
short_description: 1976 production of Wagner's Ring cycle
... that the giant pinkray limpet maintains a patch of the encrusting red alga Hildenbrandia rubra on which it feeds, driving off competitors?

page_title: Cymbula sanguinans
short_description: Species of gastropod
page_title: Hildenbrandia rubra
short_description: Species of alga
... that the second birth in a Mexico City Metro station in 2020 occurred at Tláhuac?

page_title: Mexico City Metro
short_description: Rapid transit system in Mexico City
page_title: Tláhuac metro station
short_description: Mexico City Metro station
... that Lillian Brown, makeup artist to nine U.S. presidents, stopped Richard Nixon's sobbing before he went on television to resign the presidency?

page_title: Lillian Brown
short_description: American radio and television producer (1914–2020)
page_title: Richard Nixon
short_description: President of the United States from 1969 to 1974
page_title: Richard Nixon's resignation speech
short_description: 1974 address by the President of the United States
... that Nepali author Krishna Lal Adhikari (pictured) was sentenced to nine years in prison for publishing a book about the cultivation of corn?

page_title: Krishna Lal Adhikari
short_description: Nepali author (1888–1923)
page_title: Makaiko Kheti
short_description: 1920 lost work by Krishna Lal Adhikari
... that ChilledCow has one of the longest videos on YouTube, totaling over 13,000 hours?

page_title: Lofi Girl
short_description: French YouTube channel and music label
page_title: YouTube
short_description: Video-sharing platform
... that despite being excluded from the standard edition of 1989, "New Romantics" by Taylor Swift was named one of the best songs of the 2010s decade by Rolling Stone?

page_title: 1989 (album)
short_description: 2014 studio album by Taylor Swift
page_title: New Romantics (song)
short_description: 2016 single by Taylor Swift
page_title: Taylor Swift
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1989)
page_title: Rolling Stone
short_description: American monthly music magazine
... that in Poland, hanging a rainbow flag on a statue may be a crime?

page_title: Rainbow flag (LGBTQ)
short_description: Common symbol of the LGBTQ community
page_title: Profaning a monument
short_description: Criminal act in Poland
... that in Bettina, the chamber opera's only solo singer portrays both Bettina von Arnim and Karoline von Günderrode, reflecting their friendship and Günderrode's suicide?

page_title: Bettina (opera)
short_description: Opera by Walter Steffens, 1966
page_title: Chamber opera
short_description: Opera genre
page_title: Bettina von Arnim
short_description: German writer (1785–1859)
page_title: Karoline von Günderrode
short_description: German Romantic poet (1780–1806)
... that Coronet magazine was deluged with letters and phone calls when Margueritte Harmon Bro wrote about the "Miracle Man of Virginia Beach"?

page_title: Coronet (magazine)
short_description: American magazine
page_title: Margueritte Harmon Bro
short_description: American novelist
page_title: Edgar Cayce
short_description: American clairvoyant (1877–1945)
... that the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant fielded more than a hundred tanks in Syria and Iraq?

page_title: Armoured warfare of the Islamic State
... that footage from the 1995 documentary film BloodSisters: Leather, Dykes and Sadomasochism was played for a U.S. congressional committee during its hearings on the National Endowment for the Arts?

page_title: BloodSisters (1995 film)
short_description: 1995 documentary film
page_title: National Endowment for the Arts
short_description: Independent agency of the US federal government
... that black-on-black ware (example pictured) has been created by generations of Puebloan Native American ceramic artists in Northern New Mexico?

page_title: Black-on-black ware
short_description: Type of Native American pottery
page_title: Pueblo peoples
short_description: Native Americans in the Southwestern US
page_title: Northern New Mexico
short_description: Geographic region in the state of New Mexico, United States
... that Soetran was nicknamed the "Clove Governor" after he obligated families in Papua to cultivate cloves?

page_title: Soetran
short_description: Indonesian politician and general (1921–1987)
page_title: Western New Guinea
short_description: Region of Indonesia
... that Great American Bank, based in San Diego, was the first savings and loan association founded in Southern California?

page_title: Great American Bank
short_description: American bank
page_title: San Diego
short_description: City in California, United States
page_title: Savings and loan association
short_description: Type of financial institution
page_title: Southern California
short_description: Geographic and cultural region of the US
... that the diaries of Lady Lacoste, a 19th-century philanthropist from Montreal, give historians a rare look into how emotions impacted the lives of women in her social class?

page_title: Marie-Louise Lacoste
short_description: Canadian philanthropist and diarist (1849–1919)
... that the Atlantic dancing shrimp is often associated with sea urchins or sea anemones?

page_title: Cinetorhynchus rigens
short_description: Species of shrimp
page_title: Diadema antillarum
short_description: Species of sea urchin
page_title: Sea anemone
short_description: Marine animals of the order Actiniaria
... that pioneering lesbian columnist Deb Price same-sex wedding announcement in The Washington Post was one of the first in a major national newspaper?

page_title: Deb Price
short_description: American journalist (1958–2020)
page_title: The Washington Post
short_description: American daily newspaper
... that in a pre-game ceremony before the last game of the 1972 ice hockey Summit Series, the Canadian delegation presented a totem pole to the Soviet Union?

page_title: Pre-game ceremony
short_description: Sporting Tradition
page_title: Summit Series
short_description: 1972 USSR-Canada ice hockey series
page_title: Totem pole
short_description: Monumental carvings by Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest
... that Scottsdale, Arizona, repealed its ban on dancing so that the Safari Hotel could open a nightclub?

page_title: Scottsdale, Arizona
short_description: City in Arizona, United States
page_title: Safari Hotel
short_description: Former resort hotel in Scottsdale, Arizona, United States
... that British general John Hunter Littler (depicted) had two horses shot from under him during the 29 December 1843 Battle of Maharajpore?<!--Special occasion hook for December 29-->

page_title: John Hunter Littler
short_description: British army officer (1793-1856)
page_title: Gwalior campaign
short_description: Campaign of the British conquest of India
... that in the ballet West Side Story Suite, some of the dancers also sing?

page_title: West Side Story Suite
short_description: Ballet choreographed by Jerome Robbins
... that Soedardjat Nataatmadja instruction for parliamentary observers to wear traditional Sundanese clothing cost him his reelection?

page_title: Soedardjat Nataatmadja
short_description: Indonesian politician (1938–2020)
... that the social study They Live on the Land was based on interviews with nearly the entire population of a rural Alabama town during the Great Depression?

page_title: They Live on the Land
short_description: 1940 book by Paul Terry and Verner Sims
page_title: Gorgas, Alabama
short_description: Unincorporated community in Alabama, United States
page_title: Great Depression
short_description: Worldwide economic depression (1929–1939)
... that Max Crabtree "Big Daddy" was his brother Shirley?

page_title: Max Crabtree
short_description: British professional wrestler (1933–2023)
page_title: Big Daddy (wrestler)
short_description: English professional wrestler (1930–1997)
... that the colonial bryozoan Beania magellanica, widely distributed in the Southern Hemisphere, has recently turned up in the Mediterranean Sea?

page_title: Beania magellanica
short_description: Species of bryozoan
... that during the 1973 oil crisis, material scientist Henry Ehrenreich assessed photovoltaic cells and was an advisor to the U.S. Department of Energy?

page_title: 1973 oil crisis
short_description: OAPEC petroleum embargo
page_title: Henry Ehrenreich
short_description: American material scientist
page_title: Solar cell
short_description: Device used to produce electricity from light
page_title: United States Department of Energy
short_description: U.S. government department regulating energy production and nuclear material handling
... that a stereotypical True Pole is a Roman Catholic?

page_title: True Pole
short_description: Stereotype
... that modified mRNA (mRNA translation depicted) is a key technology in the Moderna and BioNTech/Pfizer vaccines against COVID-19?

page_title: Nucleoside-modified messenger RNA
short_description: Chemically modified messenger RNA
page_title: Moderna
short_description: American biotechnology company
page_title: BioNTech
short_description: German biotechnology company
page_title: Pfizer
short_description: American multinational pharmaceutical and biotechnology corporation
page_title: COVID-19
short_description: Contagious disease caused by SARS-CoV-2
... that Dick Kaegel began working as a full-time sportswriter while he was still in high school?

page_title: Dick Kaegel
short_description: American sportswriter
... that 50 years ago today, a military tribunal handed down six controversial death sentences to members of the Basque separatist group ETA?<!--Special occasion hook for December 28-->

page_title: Burgos trials
short_description: 1970 Military tribunals held in Burgos
page_title: ETA (separatist group)
short_description: Basque separatist group (1960–2018)
... that William Gates LeDuc led a bison through the streets of New York City as part of the Minnesota exhibition at the 1853 World's Fair?

page_title: William Gates LeDuc
short_description: Fourth United States Commissioner of Agriculture
page_title: Bison
short_description: Genus of mammals
page_title: Minnesota
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations
short_description: 1853 World's Fair in New York City
... that trench nephritis caused 35,000 British casualties during the First World War?

page_title: Trench nephritis
short_description: Medical condition
... that "Filipino Baby", a song about a sailor's love for a Filipino girl, described as "my treasure and my pet", was a top-five hit for three different artists in 1946?

page_title: Filipino Baby
short_description: 1938 single by Bill Cox, Cliff Hobs
... that Canadian modernist architect and urban planner Geoffrey Massey was part of a movement that prevented freeways from being built in Vancouver?

page_title: Geoffrey Massey
short_description: Canadian architect and urban planner (1924–2020)
page_title: Vancouver
short_description: City in British Columbia, Canada
... that the first official resolution of the International Society for the History, Philosophy, and Social Studies of Biology was that they would never meet in a place with anti-sodomy laws?

page_title: International Society for the History, Philosophy, and Social Studies of Biology
short_description: International academic organization
... that Shirley Temple said of her relationship with her favorite dance partner Bill "Bojangles" Robinson (both pictured): "It was kind of a magic between us"?

page_title: Shirley Temple
short_description: American actress and diplomat (1928–2014)
page_title: Bill Robinson
short_description: American dancer and actor (1878–1949)
page_title: Shirley Temple filmography
... that the Wallace rule of nines to calculate the area of a burn was introduced by A. B. Wallace of Bangour General Hospital?

page_title: Wallace rule of nines
short_description: Estimate of total body surface area of burns
page_title: Alexander Burns Wallace
short_description: Scottish plastic surgeon
page_title: Bangour General Hospital
short_description: Hospital in West Lothian, Scotland
... that Wisconsin was the leading producer of dairy products in the United States from 1915 to 1993?

page_title: Wisconsin dairy industry
short_description: Overview of the milk producing industry in Wisconsin