wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Klaus Wallrath composed  a mass for peace for the 2018 Katholikentag in Münster, performed to an audience of more than 30,000 by a choir, an orchestra, and a dance company?

page_title: Klaus Wallrath
short_description: German church musician and composer
page_title: Mass (music)
short_description: Form of sacred musical composition
page_title: Katholikentag
short_description: Church gathering
page_title: Münster
short_description: City in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
... that Phoenix's Chinese Cultural Center (pictured) was remodeled into an ordinary office building despite the objections of preservationists and community groups?

page_title: Chinese Cultural Center, Phoenix
short_description: Defunct cultural center in Arizona (1998–2018)
... that John Spencer "exploded two myths" by winning the 1977 World Snooker Championship with a two-piece cue that he had only been using for a couple of months?<!--special occasion 1/2 May-->

page_title: John Spencer (snooker player)
short_description: English snooker player (1935–2006)
page_title: 1977 World Snooker Championship
short_description: Professional snooker tournament
... that Mansiya V. P., an Indian classical dancer, has experimented with choreographing a fusion of classical Bharatnatyam and traditional Sufi music?

page_title: Mansiya V. P.
short_description: Indian classical dancer (born 1995)
page_title: Indian classical dance
short_description: Performance arts rooted in Hindu musical theatre
page_title: Bharatanatyam
short_description: Major form of Indian classical dance
page_title: Sufi music
short_description: Devotional music of the Sufis
... that there are only around 30 southern corroboree frogs in the wild?

page_title: Southern corroboree frog
short_description: Species of amphibian
... that man camps can overwhelm local infrastructure, including emergency services, and contribute to an epidemic of violence against Indigenous women in North America?

page_title: Man camp
short_description: Temporary housing for workers in resource extraction industries
page_title: Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women
short_description: Violence against Indigenous women and girls
... that in 1776 Abraham Hunt entertained Hessian mercenaries with food and drink to render them incapable for duty the night before George Washington defeated them at Trenton?

page_title: Abraham Hunt
short_description: American merchant and farmer (1741–1821)
page_title: Hessian (soldier)
short_description: German soldiers contracted by the British in the American Revolutionary War
page_title: George Washington
short_description: U.S. Founding Father and president from 1789 to 1797
page_title: Battle of Trenton
short_description: Battle of the American Revolutionary War (December 26, 1776)
... that visitors to Balmaclellan in Scotland can stay in a historic watermill that is "remarkable" for the preservation of its internal workings?

page_title: Balmaclellan
short_description: Human settlement in Scotland
page_title: Ironmacannie Mill
short_description: Watermill in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland
... that Japanese mixed martial artist Itsuki Hirata nickname is "Android 18" due to being told she looks like the Dragon Ball character?

page_title: Itsuki Hirata
short_description: Japanese mixed martial artist (born 1999)
page_title: Android 18
short_description: Fictional character
page_title: Dragon Ball
short_description: Japanese media franchise created by Akira Toriyama
... that Interlingue, an international auxiliary language, was released 100 years ago under the name Occidental (advertisement pictured) by a Baltic German from Estonia?

page_title: Interlingue
short_description: International auxiliary language created 1922
page_title: International auxiliary language
short_description: Constructed language meant to facilitate communication
page_title: Edgar de Wahl
short_description: Estonian educator, inventor of Interlingue
... that Hungarian historian Andrea Pető believes that "right to be forgotten" policies should not be applied to the Holocaust?

page_title: Andrea Pető
short_description: Hungarian historian (born 1964)
page_title: Right to be forgotten
short_description: Legal concept
... that NYXL was the first organization to own and operate multiple New York esports franchises?

page_title: NYXL (company)
short_description: American esports organization
page_title: Esports
short_description: Form of competition using video games
... that by devising the Fairfield Experiment in industrial relations, Iain Maxwell Stewart inspired The Bowler and the Bunnet, Sean Connery's sole film as a director?

page_title: Fairfield Experiment
short_description: Experiment in industrial relations
page_title: Iain Maxwell Stewart
short_description: Scottish industrialist (1916–1985)
page_title: The Bowler and the Bunnet
short_description: 1967 television film directed by Sean Connery
page_title: Sean Connery
short_description: Scottish actor (1930–2020)
... that the first show at the Gershwin Theatre was also the first Broadway show to lose US$1 million?

page_title: Gershwin Theatre
short_description: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
... that Mexican sinologist Flora Botton was rescued by an American soldier when being transported on a train from Bergen-Belsen in 1945?

page_title: Sinology
short_description: Area studies focused on China
page_title: Flora Botton
short_description: Greek-born Mexican sinologist and gender studies scholar (born 1933)
page_title: Bergen-Belsen concentration camp
short_description: Nazi concentration camp in Germany (1940–1945)
... that Of Monsters and Men filmed the music video for their song "Wild Roses" in 12 hours, just before beginning a tour?

page_title: Of Monsters and Men
short_description: Icelandic folk rock band
page_title: Wild Roses (song)
short_description: 2019 single by Of Monsters and Men
... that the village of Eziler in Turkey has a girls' floor hockey team, but it has no gym?

page_title: Eziler, Güney
short_description: Village in Turkey
page_title: Floor hockey
short_description: Group of sports
... that the French mezzo-soprano Germaine Bailac (pictured) played the title role in Bizet's Carmen at least 3,000 times?

page_title: Mezzo-soprano
short_description: Type of classical female singing voice
page_title: Germaine Bailac
short_description: French mezzo-soprano opera singer (1881–1977)
page_title: Carmen
short_description: 1875 opera by Georges Bizet
... that Hollywood star Gary Cooper was baptised at the Church of All Saints, Houghton Regis?

page_title: Gary Cooper
short_description: American actor (1901–1961)
page_title: Church of All Saints, Houghton Regis
short_description: Anglican church in Bedfordshire, England
... that eight of ten ministers in the Bhagwant Mann ministry are first-term members of the Punjab Legislative Assembly?

page_title: Mann ministry
short_description: Current government of Punjab, India
page_title: Punjab Legislative Assembly
short_description: Legislature of Punjab, India
... that a mobile production unit served as the first studios of Washington state public TV station KTNW?

page_title: Washington (state)
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: KTNW
short_description: PBS member station in Richland, Washington
... that five years after Ihsan Gürz died while in Dutch police custody, his father was convicted of swearing at a police officer who had been present at his arrest?

page_title: Death of Ihsan Gürz
short_description: 2011 death in Dutch police custody
... that the Richard Dawkins Award is awarded for publicly proclaiming "the values of secularism and rationalism, upholding scientific truth wherever it may lead"?

page_title: Richard Dawkins Award
short_description: Award given to individuals for secularist and rationalist advocacy
... that Jumbo Brown gained 68 pounds (31 kg) after he had his tonsils removed?

page_title: Jumbo Brown
short_description: American baseball player (1907–1966)
page_title: Tonsil
short_description: Lymphoid organs in the mouth and throat
... that the Guyim Vault House has been compared to a spaceship?

page_title: Guyim Vault House
short_description: Residential concept-home in Iran
... that the Ezo flying squirrel (pictured) can glide a distance of more than 49 m (160 ft)?

page_title: Ezo flying squirrel
short_description: Subspecies of mammal
page_title: Gliding flight
short_description: Mode of flight
... that Alden Roche played in all but one game during his six seasons with the Green Bay Packers?

page_title: Alden Roche
short_description: American football player (1945–2022)
page_title: Green Bay Packers
short_description: National Football League franchise in Green Bay, Wisconsin
... that Bank of England governor Andrew Bailey said that about 80% of the causes driving the ongoing UK cost of living crisis are global?

page_title: Bank of England
short_description: Central bank of the United Kingdom
page_title: Andrew Bailey (banker)
short_description: English banker (born 1959)
page_title: United Kingdom cost-of-living crisis
short_description: Ongoing cost-of-living crisis in the United Kingdom
... that a folded paper lantern shows that certain mathematical definitions of surface area are incorrect?

page_title: Schwarz lantern
short_description: Near-cylindrical polyhedron with large area
page_title: Surface area
short_description: Measure of a two-dimensional surface
... that the producer of Kylie Minogue's "Butterfly", American DJ Mark Picchiotti, released it in the US as a promotional single under his label?

page_title: Kylie Minogue
short_description: Australian singer and actress (born 1968)
page_title: Butterfly (Kylie Minogue song)
short_description: 2001 promotional single by Kylie Minogue
page_title: Mark Picchiotti
short_description: American DJ
page_title: Promotional recording
short_description: Audio or video recording distributed free, for promotional purposes
... that Mike Sullivan was the first governor in Wyoming's statehood history to have his veto overridden by the state legislature?

page_title: Mike Sullivan (Wyoming politician)
short_description: American politician & diplomat (born 1939)
page_title: Wyoming Legislature
short_description: Legislative branch of the state government of Wyoming
... that Şevket Yorulmaz scored 99 goals in 173 matches whilst playing for Beşiktaş?

page_title: Şevket Yorulmaz
short_description: Turkish football coach and former player
page_title: Beşiktaş J.K.
short_description: Turkish professional football club
... that the Aurelia Star, an Iowa newspaper, has changed ownership at least 11 times?

page_title: Aurelia Star
short_description: Weekly newspaper of Aurelia and Alta in Iowa
page_title: Iowa
short_description: U.S. state
... that Ecuadorian politician Paola Cabezas (pictured) decided to stop straightening her hair when her niece described her own unstraightened hair as "ugly"?

page_title: Paola Cabezas
short_description: Ecuadorian politician (born 1978)
... that the Supreme Court has been cited as a vector of democratic backsliding in the United States?

page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Democratic backsliding in the United States
... that Takayama, Gifu, distributed 10,000 maps featuring the real-life locations of the anime TV series Hyouka?

page_title: Takayama, Gifu
short_description: City in Gifu Prefecture, Japan
page_title: Hyouka (TV series)
short_description: Japanese anime television series
... that singer Patsy Torres was referred to as the "princess of Tejano music"?

page_title: Patsy Torres
short_description: American musician (born 1957)
... that an exhibition match of Australian rules football was contested in London on 28 October 1916 between two teams of elite footballers also serving in the First AIF?

page_title: 1916 Pioneer Exhibition Game
short_description: Australian Rules football charity match
page_title: First Australian Imperial Force
short_description: Expeditionary force during World War I
... that when her boss told her to quit her unpaid television commenting role, Katie Phang quit her paid job instead?

page_title: Katie Phang
short_description: American attorney and television host (born 1975)
... that "Öffnet eure Tore" is a 1810 hymn in German written by Christoph Bernhard Verspoell for the Feast of the Ascension, based on Psalm 24?

page_title: Öffnet eure Tore
short_description: Christian hymn
page_title: Hymn
short_description: Religious song for the purpose of adoration or prayer
page_title: Christoph Bernhard Verspoell
short_description: German priest and hymnwriter (1743–1818)
page_title: Feast of the Ascension
short_description: Christian commemoration
page_title: Psalm 24
short_description: Biblical psalm
... that "on a good day", a Minnesota radio station could reach St. Peter?

page_title: KMSU
short_description: Public radio station at Minnesota State University, Mankato
page_title: St. Peter, Minnesota
short_description: City in Minnesota, United States
... that during R2K: The Concert, Regine Velasquez was lifted by wires (pictured) as if she were flying towards the audience?

page_title: R2K: The Concert
short_description: 2000 concert by Regine Velasquez
page_title: Regine Velasquez
short_description: Filipino singer and actress (born 1970)
... that Daisy Rockwell, the granddaughter of Norman Rockwell, won the 2022 International Booker Prize for her translation of Tomb of Sand by Geetanjali Shree?

page_title: Daisy Rockwell
short_description: American Hindi and Urdu language translator and artist
page_title: Norman Rockwell
short_description: American painter and illustrator (1894–1978)
page_title: International Booker Prize
short_description: International literary award
page_title: Tomb of Sand
short_description: 2018 Hindi novel by Geetanjali Shree
page_title: Geetanjali Shree
short_description: Indian writer (born 1957)
... that songs from the collection "Auf dem Weg durch diese Nacht" (On the way through this night) were performed at the 2022 Katholikentag?

page_title: Auf dem Weg durch diese Nacht
short_description: Christian hymn
page_title: Katholikentag
short_description: Church gathering
... that Margaret Peoples Shirer established the first Assemblies of God mission in Ghana?

page_title: Margaret Peoples Shirer
short_description: Assemblies of God missionary
... that some women have stopped playing competitive football because of the French Football Federation's ban on playing in hijab?

page_title: Les Hijabeuses
short_description: French football advocacy group
page_title: French Football Federation
short_description: Governing body of association football in France
... that Caesar Tarrant remained enslaved after his service as a boat pilot in the American Revolutionary War until the state of Virginia purchased his freedom in 1789?

page_title: Caesar Tarrant
short_description: American pilot in the Revolutionary War
... that National Women's Day in Pakistan commemorates a 1983 march against a law that devalued the testimony of Pakistani women to half that of men?

page_title: National Women's Day (Pakistan)
short_description: National Women's Day in Pakistan
page_title: 1983 women's march, Lahore
short_description: Feminist protest
... that Robert J. Vlasic published a book of pickle jokes?

page_title: Robert J. Vlasic
short_description: American pickle executive (1926–2022)
... that in March 2020, there were nearly 1,500 medical cyclotrons (example pictured) in operation worldwide?

page_title: Cyclotron
short_description: Type of particle accelerator
... that Lorenzo Passerini, who has conducted several operas in Sydney, revived Giordano's Fedora at the Oper Frankfurt?

page_title: Lorenzo Passerini
short_description: Italian conductor
page_title: Fedora (opera)
short_description: Opera in three acts by Umberto Giordano
page_title: Oper Frankfurt
short_description: Opera company in Frankfurt, Germany
... that John Cranko's ballet Initials R.B.M.E. is named after the four original lead dancers, Richard Cragun, Birgit Keil, Marcia Haydée and Egon Madsen, who were his close friends and muses? <!--spec. occ. June 26-->

page_title: John Cranko
short_description: South African choreographer and ballet dancer (1927–1973)
page_title: Initials R.B.M.E.
short_description: Ballet by John Cranko
page_title: Richard Cragun
short_description: American ballet dancer
page_title: Birgit Keil
short_description: German ballet dancer
page_title: Marcia Haydée
short_description: Brazilian ballet dancer, choreographer and ballet director
page_title: Egon Madsen
short_description: Danish ballet dancer, teacher, ballet master and company director
... that the winter quarters of a circus owned by Benjamin Wallace are now the site of the Circus Hall of Fame?

page_title: Benjamin Wallace (circus owner)
short_description: American circus owner (1847–1921)
page_title: Circus Hall of Fame
... that live broadcasts of the deciding  of the 2020 World Seniors Championship were replaced by golf highlights?

page_title: 2020 World Seniors Championship
short_description: 2020 edition of the World Seniors snooker championship
page_title: Golf
short_description: Club-and-ball sport
... that trombonist Big Chief Russell Moore was the first member of the Pima tribe to receive an obituary in The New York Times?

page_title: Big Chief Russell Moore
short_description: American jazz trombonist
page_title: Akimel Oʼodham
short_description: Indigenous people in the US and Mexico
page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
... that Ed Sheeran wrote "Remember the Name" as a homage to the "cheekier songs" on early Eminem albums?

page_title: Ed Sheeran
short_description: English singer-songwriter (born 1991)
page_title: Remember the Name (Ed Sheeran song)
short_description: Promotional single by Ed Sheeran featuring Eminem and 50 Cent
page_title: Eminem
short_description: American rapper (born 1972)
... that in 2007, José the beaver set up housekeeping in the Bronx?

page_title: Wildlife of the Bronx
... that the mezzo-soprano Wilhelmine Holmboe (pictured), who studied in Paris with Pauline Viardot and moved to Italy to perform, was one of the first Norwegian women to be acclaimed internationally for her singing?

page_title: Wilhelmine Holmboe-Schenström
short_description: Norwegian singer (1842–1938)
page_title: Pauline Viardot
short_description: French mezzo-soprano (1821–1910)
... that Faith Cabin Library at Seneca Junior College in South Carolina is also called the "Oberlin Unit" because of the donations of books by the students of Oberlin College in Ohio?

page_title: Faith Cabin Library at Seneca Junior College
short_description: Historic building in South Carolina
page_title: South Carolina
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Oberlin College
short_description: Private college in Oberlin, Ohio, US
page_title: Ohio
short_description: U.S. state
... that as a member of the El Alto Workers' Center, Martha Yujra participated in mass mobilizations that led to the resignations of two Bolivian presidents?

page_title: Martha Yujra
short_description: Bolivian politician (born 1964)
page_title: Mass mobilization
short_description: Mobilization of the civilian population as part of contentious policies
... that Central City College was established as an African American-led alternative to the historically black Atlanta Baptist College?

page_title: Georgia Baptist College
short_description: Defunct American grade school and college
page_title: Historically black colleges and universities
short_description: Schools once meant for African Americans
page_title: Morehouse College
short_description: Historically Black college in Atlanta, Georgia, US
... that Arlene Kelly made her international debut for the Ireland women's cricket team after nine of their regular players were unavailable for selection?

page_title: Arlene Kelly (cricketer)
short_description: Irish cricketer (born 1994)
page_title: Ireland women's cricket team
short_description: Ireland women's national cricket team
... that One Griswold Street in Detroit, now owned by the Church of Scientology, was built on the location of the first church building in the city, Ste. Anne de Détroit?

page_title: One Griswold Street
short_description: High-rise building in Detroit, United States
page_title: Church of Scientology
short_description: American organization and business
page_title: Basilica of Sainte Anne de Détroit
short_description: Historic church in Michigan, United States
... that Lady Eva Julius once called Girl Guiding "the most important youth movement in the world"?

page_title: Eva Julius
short_description: Australian Girl Guide leader
page_title: Girl Guide and Girl Scout
short_description: Guiding organisation membership between the ages of 10 and 14
... that the Gould Memorial Library once hosted pie-throwing contests to raise money?

page_title: Gould Memorial Library
short_description: Building in the Bronx, New York
... that the Summit Hotel (pictured), once described by its own architect as the "most hated hotel in New York", was protected as a New York City landmark in 2005?

page_title: 569 Lexington Avenue
short_description: Building in Manhattan, New York
... that Egon Madsen, a former Stuttgart Ballet principal dancer, returned to the stage at the age of 57 and continues to perform in his 70s?

page_title: Egon Madsen
short_description: Danish ballet dancer, teacher, ballet master and company director
page_title: Stuttgart Ballet
short_description: German ballet company
... that the 2009 book Where Heaven and Earth Meet introduced the term "Sacred Esplanade" as a politically neutral term for the religious site in Jerusalem known as al-Haram al-Sharif or the Temple Mount?

page_title: Where Heaven and Earth Meet
short_description: 2009 book on Jerusalem's Sacred Esplanade
page_title: Jerusalem
short_description: City in the Southern Levant
page_title: Temple Mount
short_description: Religious site in Jerusalem
... that Sophie Freud, the granddaughter of Sigmund Freud, criticized psychoanalysis as a "narcissistic indulgence"?

page_title: Sophie Freud
short_description: Austrian American psychologist (1924–2022)
page_title: Sigmund Freud
short_description: Austrian neurologist and founder of psychoanalysis (1856–1939)
page_title: Psychoanalysis
short_description: Set of therapeutic techniques established by Sigmund Freud
... that, in the 2014 Texas Bowl, the Arkansas Razorbacks defense held the Texas Longhorns offense to a season-low net total of 59 yards?

page_title: 2014 Texas Bowl
short_description: College football game
page_title: 2014 Arkansas Razorbacks football team
short_description: American college football season
page_title: 2014 Texas Longhorns football team
short_description: American college football season
... that when Bernardin Schellenberger wrote the 1978 hymn "Selig, wem Christus auf dem Weg begegnet", he was prior at Mariawald Abbey, a Trappist monastery?

page_title: Bernardin Schellenberger
short_description: German author and translator
page_title: Hymn
short_description: Religious song for the purpose of adoration or prayer
page_title: Selig, wem Christus auf dem Weg begegnet
short_description: Christian offertory hymn
page_title: Prior
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Mariawald Abbey
short_description: Former Trappist abbey in Germany
page_title: Trappists
short_description: Roman Catholic religious order
... that squatters in Myanmar were punished for protesting against the 2021 coup d'état by being evicted?

page_title: Squatting in Myanmar
page_title: 2021 Myanmar coup d'état
short_description: 2021 military coup in Myanmar
... that a bunch of "smart-assed teenagers" drove around the Bronx looking for birds in garbage dumps?

page_title: Bronx County Bird Club
short_description: Defunct ornithology club in New York, US
... that "My Heart", a song recorded by Kyla (pictured), was written by Brian McKnight as a gift for her wedding to Rich Alvarez?

page_title: List of songs recorded by Kyla
page_title: Brian McKnight
short_description: American singer-songwriter and record producer (born 1969)
page_title: Rich Alvarez
short_description: Filipino basketball player (born 1980)