Togo, 1966 — popular revolt attempt

Sources disagree on the exact date and character of the November 1966 event. The Cline Center dataset codes it as a 'Popular revolt' (attempted) on 1966-11-20. An independently-accessed source (a University of Central Arkansas political science research project page) places government suppression of a rebellion led by opposition figure Noe Kutuklui on November 21, 1966, one day after the coded date -- plausibly a same-day/next-day reporting discrepancy typical of news-wire dating for this era. Separately, the Wikipedia 'History of Togo' article describes 'an attempt to overthrow Grunitzky, inspired principally by civilian political opponents in the UT [Union Togolaise] party' on the same November 21, 1966 date -- but that sentence carried no citation on the page, and names a different party (UT vs. the CUT identified in the DADM source), so it is unclear whether these accounts describe the same event or whether one source has a party-name error; I could not resolve this with an accessible primary source. A Wikipedia 'November 1966' day-by-day timeline page describes a very similar event (armed seizure of the Lomé radio station by ~25 insurgents led by Kutuklui, suppressed by the army by noon) but under a November 28, 1966 heading, citing a numbered footnote I could not retrieve in full (the page appeared to truncate before that reference in the accessible rendering); this is noted here only, not used as a fact, since the underlying source could not be identified or verified. I was unable to access contemporary news coverage directly: the New York Times archive article (Nov 23, 1966, "President of Togo Re-Forming Regime") and TIME magazine's "Togo: Coup No. 2" article were both blocked by the research environment's web proxy (403 errors) despite being identified via search/an AI-generated tertiary source (Grokipedia) as likely relevant primary confirmations. Grokipedia itself was not used as a citable source, only as a lead for finding underlying references, most of which could not be independently confirmed this session. | All 5 VERIFIED facts and the target_leader were re-fetched and confirmed accurate with genuine, live, quote-matching sources (UCA DADM Togo page; Britannica "Togo - Early years and coups"). The CHAIN fact was sanity-checked against the live Wikipedia "History of Togo" article: the claim is present near-verbatim and, despite one fetch initially hallucinating a citation marker, careful re-verification confirmed the passage is genuinely uncited on the page, matching the entry's own caveat -- so the CHAIN label and honest caveat are correct, not overclaimed. The researcher's notes about the Wikipedia "November 1966" day-page (Kutuklui/radio-station story appearing under a November 28 heading with an unretrieved footnote 134) were independently verified to be accurate and appropriately excluded from the facts list. Corrections made to the summary only: removed three claims with no corresponding fact entry -- "coalition government" (neither cited source uses "coalition"), "bloodless" coup (only appears in a source not captured as a fact), and "eventually establish one-party rule" (true per further checking of both sources but not backed by any fact object) -- and removed the specific year "1963" for Olympio's assassination since no fact in the array carries that date. No fabricated URLs, dead links, or misquoted sources were found anywhere in the entry.