wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the girls of the Mädchenkantorei Limburg joined a women's choir to perform sacred choral music by contemporary composers at a 2019 concert in Limburg Cathedral?

page_title: Mädchenkantorei Limburg
short_description: Girls' choir in Limburg, Germany
page_title: Limburg Cathedral
short_description: Church in Limburg, Germany
... that Wenona Giles helped 59 people in the Dadaab refugee camp, Kenya, earn a Certificate of Completion in Educational Studies from Canada's York University?

page_title: Wenona Giles
short_description: York University professor and Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada
page_title: Dadaab
short_description: Place in Garissa County, Kenya
page_title: York University
short_description: Public university in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
... that the Arlington Museum of Art occupies a former J. C. Penney store in downtown Arlington, Texas?

page_title: Arlington Museum of Art
short_description: Art museum in Texas, United States
page_title: JCPenney
short_description: American department store chain
... that Xiong Zhaoren, whose battle experience was adapted into two films, lived to 107, the longest among China's founding generals?

page_title: Xiong Zhaoren
short_description: Chinese military officer (1912–2019)
... that for the first six months that Janis Ian performed the song "At Seventeen", she closed her eyes because she was afraid the audience would laugh at her?

page_title: Janis Ian
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1951)
page_title: At Seventeen
short_description: 1975 single by Janis Ian
... that some ancient trees of the olive cultivar Bidni have been recognised as "national monuments" in Malta?

page_title: Bidni
short_description: Olive cultivar from Malta
page_title: Malta
short_description: Island country in Southern Europe
... that the Hotel International Prague (pictured) was built to strengthen ties with the Soviet Union?

page_title: Grand Hotel International Prague
short_description: Hotel in the Czech Republic
page_title: Soviet Union
short_description: Country in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991
... that the earliest permanent Filipino American residents settled in Louisiana's bayou country?<!--Special occasion hook for May-->

page_title: Demographics of Filipino Americans
page_title: Bayou
short_description: Body of water in flat, low-lying areas
... that basic economy fares can cause airline passengers to pay more to fly?

page_title: Basic economy class
short_description: Type of airfare offered by airlines
... that after Chief Justice Xiao Yang implemented reforms requiring all capital punishment cases to be reviewed by the Supreme Court, death sentences in China dropped by 30% in a year?

page_title: Xiao Yang (judge)
short_description: Chief Justice of the Supreme People's Court of China
page_title: Supreme People's Court
short_description: Highest court in the People's Republic of China
... that the journal Minnesota History covers topics ranging from the Dakota War of 1862 and cholera in the state to root beer stands of the Midwest?

page_title: Minnesota History (journal)
short_description: American journal of history
page_title: Dakota War of 1862
short_description: Armed conflict between the United States and four bands of the eastern Dakota
page_title: Cholera
short_description: Bacterial infection of the small intestine
page_title: Upper Midwest
short_description: Region in the northern portion of the Midwestern United States
... that Australian rules footballer Haneen Zreika is the first Muslim to play in the AFL Women's?

page_title: Australian rules football
short_description: Contact sport
page_title: Haneen Zreika
short_description: Australian rules footballer
page_title: AFL Women's
short_description: Female Australian rules football league
... that the deepwater crinoid Notocrinus virilis broods its young in pouches on its arms?

page_title: Notocrinus virilis
short_description: Species of crinoid
... that Emil Spiridonov, commander of the Soviet Pacific Fleet, was among the sixteen admirals and generals killed in the 1981 Pushkin Tu-104 crash?

page_title: Emil Spiridonov
short_description: Soviet naval officer
page_title: Pacific Fleet (Russia)
short_description: Russian Navy fleet
page_title: 1981 Pushkin Tu-104 crash
short_description: Plane crash in Leningrad, USSR
... that Michael Jordan broke one of the unwritten rules of baseball?

page_title: Michael Jordan
short_description: American basketball player and businessman (born 1963)
page_title: Unwritten rules of baseball
short_description: Informal behavioral code followed by some baseball players
... that Giselher Klebe's opera Das Märchen von der schönen Lilie, with a libretto by his wife based on Goethe's fairy tale, was premiered at the Schlosstheater Schwetzingen (pictured) 50 years ago today?<!--Special occasion hook for May 15-->

page_title: Giselher Klebe
short_description: German composer
page_title: Das Märchen von der schönen Lilie
short_description: Opera by Giselher Klebe
page_title: The Green Snake and the Beautiful Lily
short_description: Literary fairy tale by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
page_title: Schlosstheater Schwetzingen
short_description: Theatre in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
... that in 1987, Royal Society of Canada fellow Kathryn Brush was one of the first women to be hired for a full-time position in art history at the University of Western Ontario?

page_title: Royal Society of Canada
short_description: National academy of Canada
page_title: Kathryn Brush
short_description: Canadian professor of visual arts
page_title: University of Western Ontario
short_description: Public university in London, Ontario, Canada
... that El Drago Milenario, located in Parque del Drago, Tenerife, is the largest and oldest known specimen of Dracaena draco?

page_title: El Drago Milenario
short_description: Giant tree in Icod de los Vinos, Tenerife
page_title: Parque del Drago
page_title: Tenerife
short_description: Largest and most populous Canary island
page_title: Dracaena draco
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that the remains of missing Israeli soldier Zechariah Baumel were discovered in a cemetery in the Yarmouk refugee camp near Damascus, Syria, nearly 37 years after he disappeared in the 1982 Lebanon War?

page_title: Zechariah Baumel
short_description: American-Israeli soldier in the Israel Defense Forces
page_title: Yarmouk Camp
short_description: Municipality/Refugee camp in Damascus Governorate, Syria
page_title: Damascus
short_description: Capital city of Syria
page_title: 1982 Lebanon War
short_description: 1982 Israeli invasion of Lebanon
... that Saint Petersburg's Red Square is now Alexander Nevsky Square?

page_title: Alexander Nevsky Square
short_description: Formerly called Red Square, a city square in Tsentralny District, Saint Petersburg
... that the Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius co-ruled with his adoptive brother Lucius Verus in the first joint rule between Roman emperors, and later co-ruled with his own son Commodus?

page_title: Reign of Marcus Aurelius
page_title: Lucius Verus
short_description: Roman emperor from 161 to 169
page_title: Commodus
short_description: Roman emperor from 177 to 192
... that the Georgetown Neighborhood Library houses the collection of its predecessor library established by George Peabody in 1872?

page_title: Georgetown Neighborhood Library
short_description: Public library in Washington, D.C.
page_title: George Peabody
short_description: American-British entrepreneur and philanthropist (1795–1869)
... that a nine-day-old citizen of the United States, Archie Mountbatten-Windsor, is seventh in the line of succession to the British throne?

page_title: Citizenship of the United States
page_title: Prince Archie of Sussex
short_description: British prince (born 2019)
page_title: Succession to the British throne
... that from 1867 to 1869 Albert Estcourt built the "most elaborate Victorian house in Gloucester" (pictured)?

page_title: Albert Estcourt
short_description: English builder and stonemason (1832–1909)
page_title: Hillfield House
short_description: Historic building in Gloucester, England
... that the premise for the comic book Sleepless came to writer Sarah Vaughn when she was trying to sleep?

page_title: Sleepless (comics)
short_description: Comic book by Sarah Vaughn and Leila del Duca
... that Vice-Admiral Georgy Stepanov of the Soviet Navy was sentenced to ten years in prison for passing technical secrets to the Allies?

page_title: Georgy Stepanov
short_description: Soviet naval officer (1890-1957)
page_title: Soviet Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the Soviet Armed Forces
page_title: Allies of World War II
short_description: Military coalition of World War II
... that after winning the 2001 Austrian Grand Prix, driver David Coulthard refrained from spraying champagne on the podium out of respect for Ilmor Engineering's Paul Morgan, who had died the day before?

page_title: 2001 Austrian Grand Prix
short_description: 6th round of the 2001 Formula One season
page_title: David Coulthard
short_description: Scottish racing driver (born 1971)
page_title: Ilmor
short_description: British engineering company
page_title: Paul Morgan (engineer)
short_description: British automotive engineer (1948–2001)
... that the dancer and cabaret artist Hedi Schoop emigrated to California with her husband, the composer Friedrich Hollaender, where she created and manufactured pottery?

page_title: Cabaret
short_description: Venue for a variety show of music and theatrical revue
page_title: Hedi Schoop
short_description: German dancer, cabaret artist, sculptor, painter and manufacturer (1906–1995)
page_title: Friedrich Hollaender
short_description: German composer (1896–1976)
page_title: California pottery
short_description: Pottery industry in state of California
... that the top trumps in Knüffeln, the centuries-old national card game of Frisia, are the five "Old Ones"?

page_title: Trump (card games)
short_description: Playing card with an elevated rank
page_title: Knüffeln
short_description: Card game
page_title: Frisia
short_description: Cross-border cultural region in Northwestern Europe
... that Nawab Ahmad Ali Khan was the only ruler of the Malerkotla State who had his name inscribed on coins?

page_title: Nawab
short_description: Mughal title given to Muslim rulers of princely states in the Indian subcontinent
page_title: Ahmad Ali Khan of Malerkotla
short_description: Nawab, Sir,
page_title: Malerkotla State
short_description: Indian princely state
... that actress Chloe Howman compared her Casualty character Rita Freeman to a Jack Russell Terrier?

page_title: Chloe Howman
short_description: English actress
page_title: Casualty (TV series)
short_description: British medical drama series (since 1986)
page_title: Rita Freeman
short_description: Fictional character from the BBC medical drama Casualty
page_title: Jack Russell Terrier
short_description: Small terrier dog breed
... that crinoids (example pictured) are closely related to sea urchins and starfish?

page_title: Crinoid
short_description: Class of echinoderms
page_title: Sea urchin
short_description: Class of marine invertebrates
page_title: Starfish
short_description: Class of echinoderms, marine animal
... that Colonel Pavlos Kouroupis was the first commanding officer defending Cyprus at the start of the Turkish invasion and is considered the first missing person of the conflict?

page_title: Pavlos Kouroupis
short_description: Greek soldier (born 1929)
page_title: Turkish invasion of Cyprus
short_description: 1974 military conflict
page_title: Missing person
short_description: Person who has disappeared and whose status as alive or dead cannot be confirmed
... that the Maybrat language of West Papua traditionally uses a base-5 counting system?

page_title: Maybrat language
short_description: Language of West Papua
page_title: West Papua (province)
short_description: Province in Western New Guinea, Indonesia
page_title: Quinary
short_description: Base five numeral system
... that D. J. Butler worked as a corporate attorney for more than ten years before beginning his career as a speculative fiction writer?

page_title: D. J. Butler
short_description: American speculative fiction author
page_title: Speculative fiction
short_description: Genre of fiction including science fiction, horror and fantasy
... that the early study of the geology of China led to the idea of a changeable climate and that drinking dissolved fossils was good for your health?

page_title: Geology of China
page_title: Paleoclimatology
short_description: Study of changes in ancient climate
page_title: Fossil
short_description: Preserved remains or traces of organisms from a past geological age
... that Wolfgang Meyer, who recorded Mozart's Clarinet Concerto on a historical basset clarinet, played his last concert with jazz saxophonist Peter Lehel?

page_title: Wolfgang Meyer
short_description: German clarinetist and professor (1954–2019)
page_title: Clarinet Concerto (Mozart)
short_description: Musical composition by Mozart
page_title: Basset clarinet
short_description: Woodwind musical instrument
page_title: Peter Lehel
short_description: German jazz saxophonist and composer (born 1965)
... that the U.S. Supreme Court case of Bowen v. Georgetown University Hospital held that federal agencies cannot promulgate retroactive rules without express authorization by Congress?

page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Bowen v. Georgetown University Hospital
short_description: United States Supreme Court case
page_title: List of federal agencies in the United States
page_title: United States Congress
short_description: Bicameral legislature of the United States
... that a player once danced with Canadian hockey referee Fred Page at center ice after scoring a goal?

page_title: Fred Page
short_description: Canadian ice hockey administrator and referee
... that Redoshi (pictured), a West African woman who lived in Alabama and died in 1937, was the last known survivor of the transatlantic slave trade?

page_title: Redoshi
short_description: Enslaved West African woman (1848–1937)
page_title: Alabama
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Atlantic slave trade
short_description: Slave trade between Africa and the West
... that the Canadian ice hockey show Coach's Corner has been described by one of its hosts as "six minutes of psychotherapy for athletes"?

page_title: Coach's Corner
short_description: Televised ice hockey commentary segment
... that POW/MIA activist Ted Sampley discovered that the Vietnam War Unknown Soldier was in fact Michael Blassie?<!--Special occasion hook for May 12-->

page_title: Vietnam War POW/MIA issue
short_description: Fate of missing US servicemen of the Vietnam War
page_title: Ted Sampley
short_description: Activist for U.S. prisoners of war/missing in action after Vietnam War
page_title: Tomb of the Unknown Soldier (Arlington National Cemetery)
short_description: Monument in Arlington, Virginia, U.S.
page_title: Michael Blassie
short_description: United States Air Force officer killed in action (1948–1972)
... that the  Mazeno Ridge route to the summit of Nanga Parbat was first completed in 2012?

page_title: Mazeno Ridge
short_description: Ridge in the Himalaya range of Asia
page_title: Nanga Parbat
short_description: 9th-highest mountain on Earth
... that Oriana Wilson discovered a new species of bat, which was then named after her?

page_title: Oriana Wilson
short_description: British humanitarian (c. 1874–1945)
page_title: Australasian bent-wing bat
short_description: Species of vesper bat
... that although KGTO-TV in Fayetteville, Arkansas, signed on as an NBC affiliate, it received no network compensation for carrying its programs?

page_title: KGTO-TV
short_description: Television station in Fayetteville, Arkansas (1969–1973)
page_title: Fayetteville, Arkansas
short_description: City in Arkansas, United States
page_title: NBC
short_description: American broadcast television network
... that forest ranger Nels Bruseth turned down an offer to become mayor of Darrington, Washington, due to his ineligibility as a federal employee?

page_title: Nels Bruseth
short_description: American mountaineer and author from Washington state (1886–1957)
page_title: Darrington, Washington
short_description: Town in Washington, United States
... that in a 2016 portrait, Queen Elizabeth II is depicted with someone else's bust?

page_title: Portrait of Elizabeth II
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Elizabeth II
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1952 to 2022
page_title: Henry Dunant
short_description: Swiss co-founder of the Red Cross (1828–1910)
... that Charles Darwin contributed funds to the building of New Zealand's oldest surviving church (pictured)?

page_title: Charles Darwin
short_description: English naturalist and biologist (1809–1882)
page_title: Christ Church, Russell
short_description: Church in New Zealand
... that despite spending the majority of his career with the Russian Northern Fleet, Aleksandr Moiseyev was appointed commander of the Black Sea Fleet in 2018?

page_title: Northern Fleet
short_description: Military unit of Russia
page_title: Aleksandr Moiseyev (admiral)
short_description: Russian naval officer (born 1962)
page_title: Black Sea Fleet
short_description: Russian naval unit
... that Martin Luther wrote "Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland" as a close paraphrase of the Latin hymn "Veni redemptor gentium", with a melody derived from the plainchant?

page_title: Martin Luther
short_description: German priest, theologian and author (1483–1546)
page_title: Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland
short_description: Hymn by Martin Luther
page_title: Veni redemptor gentium
short_description: Christmas hymn by Ambrose of Milan
page_title: Plainsong
short_description: Chants used in the liturgies of the Western Christian Church
... that, inspired at a young age by Polish footballer Roman Kosecki of Galatasaray S.K. in Turkey, Nurcan Çelik became a player and later established her own football club?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Roman Kosecki
short_description: Polish footballer (born 1966)
page_title: Galatasaray S.K. (football)
short_description: Turkish professional football club
page_title: Nurcan Çelik
short_description: Turkish footballer (1980–2026)
... that the Sword of State of South Carolina is listed in the FBI National Stolen Art File?

page_title: Sword of State of South Carolina
short_description: Sword
page_title: Federal Bureau of Investigation
short_description: U.S. federal law enforcement agency
... that after being influenced by Wahhabism, Mubarez-ud-Daulah wanted to overthrow the Nizam of Hyderabad and the British in India?

page_title: Wahhabism
short_description: Fundamentalist movement within Sunni Islam
page_title: Mubarez-ud-Daulah
short_description: Mubarez-ud-Daulah, Mubaraz Jung
page_title: Nizam of Hyderabad
short_description: Historic monarch of the Hyderabad State of India
... that the 1897 supernatural novel Gulabsinh by Gujarati-language writer Manilal Dwivedi is an adaptation of the mystical novel Zanoni by English writer Edward Bulwer-Lytton?

page_title: Supernatural fiction
short_description: Literary genre
page_title: Gulabsinh
short_description: 1897 Gujarati novel by Manilal Dwivedi
page_title: Gujarati language
short_description: Indo-Aryan language
page_title: Manilal Dwivedi
short_description: Gujarati poet and writer (1858-1898)
page_title: Zanoni
short_description: 1842 novel by Edward Bulwer-Lytton
page_title: Edward Bulwer-Lytton
short_description: British statesman and writer (1803–1873)
... that Tim Morgan Veins are made of steel and glass?

page_title: Tim Morgan
short_description: English sculptor
... that Margaret Hayden Rorke named the color of Mamie Eisenhower's inaugural ball gown (pictured) "First Lady Pink"?

page_title: Margaret Hayden Rorke
short_description: American color standards expert, actress, and suffragist (1883–1969)
page_title: Mamie Eisenhower
short_description: First Lady of the United States from 1953 to 1961
... that there may be an island of stability with so-called magic numbers of protons and neutrons?

page_title: Island of stability
short_description: Predicted set of isotopes of relatively more stable superheavy elements
page_title: Magic number (physics)
short_description: Number of protons or neutrons that make a nucleus particularly stable
... that Ukrainian journalist Mykola Semena was found guilty of separatism by Russian courts for his coverage of the annexation of Crimea for Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty?

page_title: Mykola Semena
short_description: Ukrainian journalist (born 1950)
page_title: Separatism
short_description: Advocacy for separation from a larger group
page_title: 2014 Russian annexation of Crimea
short_description: 2014 annexation of Ukrainian territory
page_title: Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty
short_description: US-funded international media outlet
... that Michael Osterholm and Mark Olshaker's book Deadliest Enemy provides a nine-point plan to defeat "killer germs"?

page_title: Michael Osterholm
short_description: American epidemiologist
page_title: Mark Olshaker
short_description: American author (born 1951)
page_title: Deadliest Enemy
short_description: 2017 nonfiction public health book by Michael Osterholm and Mark Olshaker
... that collegiate soccer coach Pete Fewing has also officiated at the weddings of two of his former players?

page_title: Pete Fewing
short_description: American soccer coach and broadcaster
... that naval officer Mikhail Zakharov is one of several admirals buried in the Serafimovskoe Cemetery in Saint Petersburg?

page_title: Mikhail Zakharov
short_description: Soviet naval officer
page_title: List of burials at Serafimovskoe Cemetery
page_title: Serafimovskoe Cemetery
short_description: Cemetery in Saint Petersburg, Russia
... that the Khan of Manavadar Ghulam Moinuddin Khanji played in the Indian hockey team at the Western Asiatic Games?

page_title: Bantva Manavadar
short_description: Former princely in India
page_title: Ghulam Moinuddin Khanji
short_description: Nawab
page_title: India men's national field hockey team
short_description: Indian men's hockey team
page_title: Western Asiatic Games
... that the ASV Mark III radar was able to hunt down German U-boats with deadly efficiency in part because of a little white lie?

page_title: ASV Mark III radar
short_description: British WWII anti-submarine search radar
page_title: U-boat
short_description: German submarine
... that only one of the gang that carried out the gold bullion robbery in 1935 at Croydon Aerodrome (pictured) was convicted, and the gold was never found?

page_title: Croydon Aerodrome robbery
short_description: 1935 theft from Croydon Aerodrome, England
page_title: Croydon Airport
short_description: Airport in South London, England, 1920–1959
... that imaging scientist Katie Bouman first learned of the Event Horizon Telescope in 2007, while still in high school, and joined the project six years later?

page_title: Computer-generated imagery
short_description: Application of computer graphics to create or contribute to images
page_title: Katie Bouman
short_description: American computer scientist (born 1989)
page_title: Event Horizon Telescope
short_description: Global radio telescope array
... that the 12th-century archbishop of Ohrid John IV was born as a Byzantine prince of the Komnenos dynasty?

page_title: Archbishop of Ohrid
page_title: John IV of Ohrid
short_description: Byzantine prince of the Komnenian dynasty
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
page_title: Komnenos
short_description: Byzantine Greek noble family
... that Vera Deakin missing persons bureau issued 400,000 responses to enquiries from the families of Australian soldiers during World 

page_title: Vera Deakin White
short_description: Australian humanitarian and Red Cross worker
... that Fiji won a record-breaking fifth consecutive title at the 2019 Hong Kong Sevens?

page_title: Fiji national rugby sevens team
short_description: Rugby team
page_title: 2019 Hong Kong Sevens
short_description: Rugby sevens tournament