wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Gary Kemp put subtle references to Vladimir Nabokov's Lolita in his lyrics for Spandau Ballet's "True" so Clare Grogan would know the song was about her?

page_title: Gary Kemp
short_description: English actor and musician (born 1959)
page_title: Vladimir Nabokov
short_description: Russian and American novelist (1899–1977)
page_title: Lolita
short_description: 1955 novel by Vladimir Nabokov
page_title: Spandau Ballet
short_description: English pop band
page_title: True (Spandau Ballet song)
short_description: 1983 single by Spandau Ballet
page_title: Clare Grogan
short_description: Scottish actress and singer (born 1962)
... that the home of American revolutionary leader John Cooper was used by General Lord Cornwallis as his headquarters during the British occupation of Woodbury, New Jersey, in 1777?

page_title: John Cooper (New Jersey politician)
short_description: Quaker abolitionist in American Revolution
page_title: Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess Cornwallis
short_description: British Army officer (1738–1805)
page_title: Woodbury, New Jersey
short_description: City in Gloucester County, New Jersey, US
... that the Morane-Borel military monoplane participated in the Reims Military Aviation Competition, where it lost?

page_title: Morane-Borel military monoplane
short_description: 1911 French single-engine prototype aircraft
page_title: Reims Military Aviation Competition, 1911
short_description: Competition used as a trial for potential service aircraft for the French armed forces
... that in 1858, when Congress delayed its decision on Oregon statehood, Nathaniel H. Gates became the last Speaker of Oregon’s Territorial House of Representatives?

page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Nathaniel H. Gates
short_description: Oregon lawyer and state legislator (1811–1889)
page_title: Oregon Territorial Legislature
short_description: Defunct American legislative body
... that Teardown was not traditionally marketed because of the popularity it gained through Twitter?

page_title: Teardown (video game)
short_description: 2022 video game
page_title: X (social network)
short_description: American social networking service
... that Orion Anderson, who was murdered by a lynch mob in Virginia in 1889, was recently found to have been only 14 years old at the time of his death?

page_title: Lynching of Orion Anderson
short_description: Murder of a Virginia teenager in 1889
... that a reviewer warned that Totoro would lead to "sore cheeks"?

page_title: My Neighbour Totoro (play)
short_description: 2022 stage adaptation
... that Symphyotrichum kentuckiense (flower head pictured), the Kentucky aster, is only found on limestone cedar glades and limestone roadsides in Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, and Tennessee?

page_title: Symphyotrichum kentuckiense
short_description: Species of plant in the aster family
page_title: Endemism
short_description: State of species being unique to a location
page_title: Calcareous glade
short_description: Type of ecological community found in the US
page_title: Alabama
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Georgia (U.S. state)
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Kentucky
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Tennessee
short_description: U.S. state
... that Jarn Mound was erected to view the "dreaming spires"?

page_title: Jarn Mound
short_description: Scenic viewpoint
... that the external models of the Popcom modem have no status lights, instead providing feedback to the user through touch tones?

page_title: Popcom
short_description: Former line of modems (1984–1989)
page_title: DTMF signaling
short_description: Telecommunication signaling system
... that Burmese scholar Shaw Loo was Bucknell University's first international student?

page_title: Shaw Loo
short_description: Burmese physician (1839–1929)
page_title: Bucknell University
short_description: Private college in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, U.S.
... that The Sims 4 by Maxis started as an online multiplayer game, but was transitioned to a single-player experience following the negative launch reception of SimCity in 2013?

page_title: The Sims 4
short_description: 2014 video game
page_title: Maxis
short_description: American video game developer
page_title: SimCity (2013 video game)
short_description: 2013 video game
... that the Concerto for Piano and String Orchestra was described by its composer, Alfred Schnittke, as sounding like a "blues nightmare" at one point?

page_title: Concerto for Piano and String Orchestra
short_description: 1979 composition by Alfred Schnittke
page_title: Alfred Schnittke
short_description: Soviet and Russian composer (1934–1998)
... that background research for Dujanah included interviews with Muslim apostates and a Scottish veteran of Afghanistan?

page_title: Dujanah
short_description: 2017 video game
page_title: Apostasy in Islam
short_description: Formal disaffiliation from the Islamic religion
page_title: War in Afghanistan (2001–2021)
short_description: U.S Armed conflict in South Asia
... that Chinese physician Zhang Jiebin believed that tobacco smoking was good for health?

page_title: Zhang Jiebin
short_description: Ming dynasty Chinese physician CBDB = 65858
page_title: Tobacco smoking
short_description: Burning tobacco and inhaling the smoke
... that a 4 December 1915 agreement by French prime minister Aristide Briand (pictured) with a British proposal to evacuate the Salonika front almost led to the collapse of his government?

page_title: Calais Conference (December 1915)
short_description: 1915 Anglo-French political conference
page_title: Aristide Briand
short_description: French statesman (1862–1932)
page_title: Macedonian front
short_description: World War I military theatre
... that a reviewer wrote of Julian Moynahan that, although "disguised as an English professor at Rutgers", he was in fact "a nonstop Irish-American storyteller"?

page_title: Julian Moynahan
short_description: American writer and critic (1925–2014)
... that the calling patterns of the Japanese tree frog have been used in wireless network design, furthering an area of science known as swarm intelligence?

page_title: Japanese tree frog
short_description: Amphibian species from East Asia
page_title: Swarm intelligence
short_description: Collective behavior of decentralized, self-organized systems
... that Katharina Cibulka has created monumental feminist messages in cross-stitch that cover scaffolding at construction sites?

page_title: Katharina Cibulka
short_description: Austrian artist (born 1975)
... that "Gegrüßet seist du, Königin", a German version of the Latin hymn "Salve Regina", was taken to the U.S. by emigrants and became popular in the U.S. in the film Sister Act <!-- spec. occ. December 8 -->

page_title: Gegrüßet seist du, Königin
short_description: 1687 Marian hymn by Johann Georg Seidenbusch
page_title: Salve Regina
short_description: Medieval Catholic hymn to Mary, mother of Jesus
page_title: Sister Act
short_description: 1992 film by Emile Ardolino
... that while DreamBooth can be used by anyone to fine-tune image generation AI models, the cost barrier to entry is quite high for hobbyist users?

page_title: DreamBooth
short_description: Deep learning generation model
page_title: Text-to-image model
short_description: Machine learning model
... that Chinese writer Ye Dehui was executed after he called members of the Chinese Communist Party "beasts" and "half-breeds"?

page_title: Ye Dehui
short_description: Chinese writer and editor (1864–1927)
page_title: Chinese Communist Party
short_description: Ruling party of the People's Republic of China
... that a Royal Air Force officer built a KAVE in New Mexico?

page_title: Royal Air Force
short_description: Air and space warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: KOCT
short_description: Television station in Carlsbad, New Mexico (1956–2012)
... that Raorchestes chalazodes (example pictured) lays its eggs inside bamboo, and is the only species in its genus to exhibit parental care?

page_title: Raorchestes chalazodes
short_description: Species of frog from India
... that Josephine Gates Kelly of the Standing Rock Reservation once hitchhiked to Washington, D.C., to protest portions of the Indian Reorganization Act?

page_title: Josephine Gates Kelly
short_description: Native American activist (1888–1976)
page_title: Standing Rock Sioux Reservation
short_description: Native American reservation in the United States
page_title: Washington, D.C.
short_description: Federal capital district of the United States
page_title: Indian Reorganization Act
short_description: United States Law
... that George Vernon's loss against the Parsis cricket team was seen as "a blow to the prestige of the Empire"?

page_title: George Vernon
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: G. F. Vernon's cricket team in Ceylon and India in 1889–90
short_description: English international cricket tour
page_title: British Empire
short_description: Territories ruled by the United Kingdom
... that Enoch Marvin Banks resigned from the University of Florida because of public outrage over his belief that the American Civil War was caused by slavery?

page_title: Enoch Marvin Banks
short_description: American historian (1877–1911)
page_title: University of Florida
short_description: Public university in Gainesville, Florida, US
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
... that the Durham police mast was designed to be slender to minimise the impact on views of Durham Cathedral?

page_title: Durham police mast
short_description: Structure in Durham, England
page_title: Durham Cathedral
short_description: Church in Durham, County Durham, England
... that Arthur O. Austin built the most powerful outdoor high-voltage laboratory in the world?

page_title: Arthur O. Austin
short_description: American electrical engineer (1879–1964)
... that bookseller John Harrison Stonehouse commissioned the "cursed" edition of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam that was lost when the Titanic sank in 1912?

page_title: John Harrison Stonehouse
short_description: English bookseller (1864–1937)
page_title: Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam
short_description: 1859 translations by Edward FitzGerald
page_title: Sinking of the Titanic
short_description: 1912 maritime disaster
... that when Maha Thamun, the head of the Hanthawaddy delegation, presented his king's demands, King Thado of Ava reflexively ordered his execution?

page_title: Maha Thamun
short_description: Hanthawaddy minister (c. 1384–1430s)
page_title: Hanthawaddy kingdom
short_description: Polity in lower Myanmar (1287–1552)
page_title: Mohnyin Thado
short_description: King of Ava (1426–1439), and founder of the Mohnyin dynasty of Ava
page_title: Kingdom of Ava
short_description: Polity in upper Myanmar (1365–1555)
... that Zenith Data Systems unveiled their SupersPort laptop (example pictured) at a Chicago show that featured helmeted performers and motorcyclists?

page_title: Zenith Data Systems
short_description: American computer company (1979–1996)
page_title: Zenith SupersPort
short_description: Line of PC-compatible laptops
... that Australian official Jack Emanuel was awarded the George Cross in 1971 after being stabbed to death whilst trying to resolve a land dispute with the Tolai people of New Guinea?

page_title: Jack Emanuel
short_description: Australian official in New Guinea (1918–1971)
page_title: George Cross
short_description: Award for bravery in the British honours system
page_title: Tolai people
short_description: Indigenous people in Papua New Guinea
... that the 1999 television film Down Will Come Baby aired two weeks after the Columbine High School massacre and was criticized for exploiting parental fears with its depiction of child violence?

page_title: Down Will Come Baby
short_description: 1999 American thriller television film
page_title: Columbine High School massacre
short_description: 1999 mass shooting in Colorado, U.S.
... that according to one Turkish artist, a nude sculpture by Gürdal Duyar almost dissolved the 37th government of Turkey?

page_title: Gürdal Duyar
short_description: Turkish sculptor (1935–2004)
page_title: 37th government of Turkey
short_description: 1974 coalition government
... that An Appeal for Human Rights was published by college students in 1960 in response to racial inequality in Atlanta?

page_title: An Appeal for Human Rights
short_description: 1960 American civil rights document
page_title: Atlanta
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Georgia, U.S.
... that the uncommon Florida lichen species Gyalectidium yahriae was named after Rebecca Yahr of the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh in Scotland?

page_title: Gyalectidium yahriae
short_description: Species of lichen-forming fungus
page_title: Rebecca Yahr
short_description: American and British lichenologist
page_title: Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh
short_description: Botanical garden in Edinburgh, Scotland
... that plutonium produced in the nuclear reactors at the Hanford Engineer Works was used in the Fat Man bomb used in the atomic bombing of Nagasaki in August 1945?

page_title: Hanford Engineer Works
short_description: Former American nuclear production complex
page_title: Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
short_description: 1945 attacks in Japan during WWII
... that according to Qing-dynasty physician Xu Dachun, "stupid people believe that expensive drugs must be good drugs"?

page_title: Qing dynasty
short_description: Manchu-led dynasty of China (1644–1912)
page_title: Xu Dachun
short_description: Chinese Qing-era doctor (1693–1771)
... that a study of Anglo-Saxon literature begun by Bernard Pitt (pictured) in 1914 was completed by a colleague after Pitt was killed in the First World War?

page_title: Bernard Pitt
short_description: British army officer and poet (1881–1916)
... that the precise details in medieval customaries have allowed historians to reconstruct since-lost buildings?

page_title: Customary (liturgy)
short_description: Christian book containing regulations and ceremonies
... that Rosalind Creasy wrote a landmark book on edible landscaping?

page_title: Rosalind Creasy
short_description: Horticulturalist and writer (born 1939)
page_title: Foodscaping
short_description: Ornamental landscaping with edible plants
... that Neha Pendse, the lead actress of the Marathi film June, contributed some of her own money towards its production?

page_title: Neha Pendse
short_description: Indian actress
page_title: June (2021 film)
short_description: 2021 Indian Marathi film
... that American lumber businessman and politician John Barber White funded a scholarship at Williams College in memory of his son?

page_title: John Barber White
short_description: American politician (1847–1923)
page_title: Williams College
short_description: Private college in Williamstown, Massachusetts, US
... that squatters were one of the groups that started the Mau Mau rebellion?

page_title: Squatting in Kenya
short_description: Residential occupation in farms and cities
page_title: Mau Mau rebellion
short_description: Anti-colonial Insurgency in Kenya (1952–1960)
... that Caroline Harrison would mail ceramic milk sets to parents who named their children after U.S. president Benjamin Harrison?

page_title: Caroline Harrison
short_description: First Lady of the United States from 1889 to 1892
page_title: Baby bottle
short_description: Bottle containing liquid (usually milk or formula) to nourish infant
page_title: Benjamin Harrison
short_description: President of the United States from 1889 to 1893
... that pigs in blankets are not pigs in a blanket? <!-- Special occasion hook for December 5 -->

page_title: Pigs in blankets
short_description: Sausages wrapped in bacon
page_title: Pigs in a blanket
short_description: Sausage wrapped in pastry
... that the Streichmelodion (pictured) was once described as being "more like a frying pan than a musical instrument"?

page_title: Streichmelodion
short_description: Bowed viol-shaped zither
page_title: Musical instrument
short_description: Device for making musical sounds
... that Stanley J. Korsmeyer published over 250 scientific papers, 23 of which were cited over 500 times?

page_title: Stanley J. Korsmeyer
short_description: American oncologist (1950–2005)
... that a 1902 plan called for a town to be built in Dukes Meadows that would have been known as Burlingwick?

page_title: Dukes Meadows
short_description: Riverside park in Chiswick, London
... that Bernardo Adam Ferrero wrote compositions such as Danzas alicantinas for Spanish civil and military bands that he conducted?

page_title: Bernardo Adam Ferrero
short_description: Spanish composer, conductor, and musicologist (1942–2022)
page_title: Concert band
short_description: Performing ensemble
... that the Chicago Bears media guide had an asterisk next to the result of the Instant Replay Game for 10 years, noting the team's belief that the game was decided incorrectly?<!-- Special occasion hook for December 4 -->

page_title: Chicago Bears
short_description: National Football League franchise in Chicago, Illinois
page_title: Instant Replay Game
short_description: Notable American football game
... that Cheng Dan'an is "widely considered the father of modern acupuncture"?

page_title: Cheng Dan'an
short_description: Chinese acupuncturist
page_title: Acupuncture
short_description: Pseudoscientific needling treatment
... that in one experiment in which moor frogs were frozen solid to  and then thawed, a small percentage survived?

page_title: Moor frog
short_description: Species of amphibian
... that several murals from New York City's Hotel McAlpin were reinstalled in the subway after being found in a dumpster?

page_title: Hotel McAlpin
short_description: Residential building in Manhattan, New York
... that a 1975 "open tube" event (pictured) at Waterlooplein station gave the citizens of Amsterdam their first look at the city's metro system?

page_title: Doors Open Days
short_description: Access to buildings not publicly accessible
page_title: Waterlooplein metro station
short_description: Metro station in Amsterdam
page_title: Amsterdam
short_description: Capital and largest city of the Netherlands
page_title: Amsterdam Metro
short_description: Rapid transit railway in the Netherlands
... that the Central American government voted for annexation to the First Mexican Empire after a request from Regent Agustín de Iturbide?

page_title: Consultive Junta (Guatemala)
short_description: Guatemalan provisional government
page_title: Central America under Mexican rule
short_description: History of Central America (1822–1823)
page_title: Agustín de Iturbide
short_description: Mexican army officer and politician
... that Craig Greenberg was shot at while running in the 2022 Louisville mayoral election?

page_title: Craig Greenberg
short_description: American businessman and politician
page_title: 2022 Louisville mayoral election
... that Through the Darkest of Times was the first video game published in Germany to use swastikas?

page_title: Through the Darkest of Times
short_description: 2020 video game
page_title: Swastika
short_description: Ancient Eurasian icon and Nazi symbol
... that Elisabeth Griffith sweeping 100-year history of the American equal-rights movement has been compared to listening to Billy Joel's "We Didn't Start the Fire"?

page_title: Elisabeth Griffith
short_description: American historian, author, and educator
page_title: Billy Joel
short_description: American singer, songwriter, and pianist (born 1949)
page_title: We Didn't Start the Fire
short_description: 1989 single by Billy Joel
... that although Baeoentedon bouceki was collected from China in 1983, it was not formally described as a new species until 2014?

page_title: Baeoentedon bouceki
short_description: Species of wasp
... that the Vatican selected Mary Milligan in 1987 to be one of only three U.S. experts to assist the International Synod of Bishops on the Laity in Rome?

page_title: Mary Milligan
short_description: American religious scholar (1935–2011)
... that a British filmmaker forced the British Board of Film Classification to watch paint drying for ten hours?

page_title: British Board of Film Classification
short_description: British film classification organisation
page_title: Paint Drying
short_description: 2023 protest film by Charlie Shackleton
... that Latter-day Saint diarist Ida Hunt Udall (pictured) turned down a marriage offer from her longtime boyfriend because he was a monogamist, and she wanted a polygamous marriage?

page_title: Mormons
short_description: Religious group; part of the Latter Day Saint movement
page_title: Ida Hunt Udall
short_description: American Latter-day Saint diarist (1858–1915)
page_title: Mormonism and polygamy
... that the Xinxiu bencao was the first state-sponsored pharmacopoeia in China?

page_title: Xinxiu bencao
short_description: Chinese pharmacopoeia of the Tang dynasty
page_title: Pharmacopoeia
short_description: Standard reference work on pharmaceutial drugs and compound medicines
... that before playing in the NFL, Jeff Jordan was a Rhodes Scholarship finalist?

page_title: Jeff Jordan (defensive back)
short_description: American football player (1943–2022)
page_title: Rhodes Scholarship
short_description: International postgraduate award
... that the Japanese fire-bellied newt tends to show its belly to birds but wag its tail at snakes?

page_title: Japanese fire-bellied newt
short_description: Species of amphibian
... that Edward Glemham destroyed two Spanish vessels, repulsed four galleys, and captured a rich Venetian merchant ship in his first voyage as a privateer in 1590?

page_title: Edward Glemham
short_description: English voyager and privateer (died in or after 1594)
... that anthropologist Theodora Kroeber wrote a biography of her husband that was described as a "welcome and refreshing exception" to the "often embarrassing" biographies of men written by their wives?

page_title: Theodora Kroeber
short_description: American anthropologist (1897–1979)
page_title: Alfred Kroeber: A Personal Configuration
short_description: 1970 biography by Theodora Kroeber
... that the Cornish poet D. M. Thomas blamed himself for the death of William Golding, the author of Lord of the Flies?

page_title: Cornish people
short_description: Ethnic group in Cornwall, England, UK, and the worldwide Cornish diaspora
page_title: D. M. Thomas
short_description: British writer (1935–2023)
page_title: William Golding
short_description: British novelist, poet, and playwright (1911–1993)
page_title: Lord of the Flies
short_description: 1954 novel by William Golding
... that the Roosevelt Hotel had a Teddy Bear Cave?

page_title: Roosevelt Hotel (Manhattan)
short_description: Building in Manhattan, New York
... that male Dendropsophus branneri frogs (example pictured) have a special "fighting call" reserved for combat with other males?

page_title: Dendropsophus branneri
short_description: Species of frog from Brazil
... that while serving as his party's regional leader in Oruro, Franz Choque simultaneously worked as an importer to make ends meet?

page_title: Oruro Department
short_description: Department in Oruro, Bolivia
page_title: Franz Choque
short_description: Bolivian politician (born 1969)
... that Mardi Gras Hangover was marketed as a "loop coaster", but was criticized for lacking the characteristics of a roller coaster?

page_title: Mardi Gras Hangover
short_description: Amusement ride at Niagara Amusement Park
page_title: Roller coaster
short_description: Rail-based amusement park ride
... that Hanthawaddy royal Bya Kun fought for Ava against his enemy King Razadarit in the Forty Years' War?

page_title: Hanthawaddy kingdom
short_description: Polity in lower Myanmar (1287–1552)
page_title: Nawrahta of Salin
short_description: Burmese governor (r. 1390–1426)
page_title: Kingdom of Ava
short_description: Polity in upper Myanmar (1365–1555)
page_title: Razadarit
short_description: King of Hanthawaddy (r. 1384–1421)
page_title: Forty Years' War
short_description: 1385–1424 war in Myanmar