wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that mezzo-soprano Grace Hoffman from Cleveland appeared as Brangäne in Wagner's Tristan und Isolde at the Bayreuth Festival in 1957 and 1970?

page_title: Mezzo-soprano
short_description: Type of classical female singing voice
page_title: Grace Hoffman
short_description: American mezzo-soprano (1921–2008)
page_title: Cleveland
short_description: City in Ohio, United States
page_title: Tristan und Isolde
short_description: 1865 opera by Richard Wagner
page_title: Bayreuth Festival
short_description: German music festival of Wagner's stage works
... that defending champion Francisco Bustamante was reportedly distracted by a press photographer at the 2011 WPA World Nine-ball Championship and lost in a knockout round?

page_title: Francisco Bustamante
short_description: Filipino pool player (born 1963)
page_title: 2011 WPA World Nine-ball Championship
short_description: Professional pool competition, held 2011
... that despite suffering from vertigo, actor Bob Barrett performed his own stunt on the hospital rooftop in the Holby City episode "Man Down"?

page_title: Vertigo
short_description: Dizziness with sensation of moving or surrounding objects moving
page_title: Bob Barrett (actor)
short_description: English actor (born 1966)
page_title: Holby City
short_description: British medical drama television series (1999–2022)
page_title: Man Down (Holby City)
short_description: 35th episode of the 20th series of Holby City
... that the Besser Museum for Northeast Michigan houses the Katherine V, believed to be the last intact wooden fishing tug built to harvest the freshwater fish of the Great Lakes?

page_title: Besser Museum for Northeast Michigan
short_description: Community museum in Alpena County, Michigan, U.S.
page_title: Fishing tug Katherine V.
short_description: American fishing vessel
page_title: Great Lakes
short_description: Group of lakes in North America
... that the Old Church of Siġġiewi was used for agricultural purposes until 2007?

page_title: Old Church of Siġġiewi
short_description: Church in Siġġiewi, Malta
... that despite being shortsighted and nearly deaf, Rodger Young saved his platoon from an enemy ambush, for which he was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor?

page_title: Rodger Young
short_description: U.S. Medal of Honor recipient (1918–1943)
page_title: Platoon
short_description: Military unit size, usually composed of two or more squads or equivalent units
page_title: Ambush
short_description: Military attack from concealed positions
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
... that the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Tower (pictured) was used in its namesake's advertising as "The Light That Never Fails"?

page_title: Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Tower
short_description: Skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
page_title: MetLife
short_description: American insurance company
... that the name "Hashub", mentioned in the Hebrew Bible in the Book of Nehemiah, was found on a piece of pottery contemporary to Nehemiah at the archaeological site of Tel Zeton, Israel?

page_title: Hebrew Bible
short_description: Core group of ancient Hebrew scriptures
page_title: Book of Nehemiah
short_description: Book of the Bible
page_title: Nehemiah
short_description: Central figure of the biblical Book of Nehemiah
page_title: Tel Zeton
short_description: Archaeological site in Israel
... that a version of Alexander Calder's hanging mobile Snow Flurry sold for more than $10 million in 2012?

page_title: Alexander Calder
short_description: American sculptor (1898–1976)
page_title: Snow Flurry (design)
short_description: Mobile design by Alexander Calder
... that Cliff Wilson won his first professional snooker title at the age of 57?

page_title: Cliff Wilson
short_description: Welsh professional snooker player (1934–1994)
page_title: Snooker
short_description: Cue sport
... that during World War II, the Fremantle Fortress protected the second-most important Allied submarine base in the Pacific Theatre?

page_title: Fremantle Fortress
short_description: Second World War naval defence system for Perth, Western Australia
page_title: Fremantle submarine base
short_description: Former submarine base in Fremantle Harbour
page_title: Pacific War
short_description: Theater of World War II
... that Ferdinand Zellbell the Younger was the only co-founder of the Royal Swedish Academy of Music who was a professional musician?

page_title: Ferdinand Zellbell the Younger
short_description: Swedish composer (1719–1780)
page_title: Royal Swedish Academy of Music
short_description: Royal Academy in Sweden
... that cattle and deer sometimes stand under trees where southern plains gray langurs are feeding in order to consume the edible pieces that the monkeys drop?

page_title: Southern plains gray langur
short_description: Former species of primate
... that a comedian was jailed for his negative video review of the 2019 Nepali romantic comedy Bir Bikram 2

page_title: Bir Bikram 2
short_description: 2019 Nepali romantic comedy film
... that Yabu Meizan success as a porcelain artist (work pictured) inspired a rival workshop to sell imitations under his name?

page_title: Yabu Meizan
short_description: Japanese ceramic artist
... that the Battle of Mine Creek was one of the largest battles between mounted cavalry during the American Civil War?

page_title: Battle of Mine Creek
short_description: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
page_title: Cavalry
short_description: Soldiers or warriors fighting from horseback
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
... that Roald Dahl became an advocate of vaccination after his eldest daughter died from measles, saying that it was "almost a crime to allow your child to go unimmunized"?

page_title: Roald Dahl
short_description: British writer and poet (1916–1990)
page_title: Olivia Dahl
short_description: Daughter of Roald Dahl (1955–1962)
... that the New York City Subway's 7 train has been nicknamed the "International Express" due to the ethnic diversity of communities on its route?

page_title: 7 (New York City Subway service)
short_description: Rapid transit service
... that for the centenary of Stravinsky's birth, Zoltán Peskó conducted three of the composer's stage works—The Flood, Renard, and Mavra—directed by Peter Ustinov at La Scala?

page_title: Igor Stravinsky
short_description: Russian composer (1882–1971)
page_title: Zoltán Peskó
short_description: Hungarian conductor and composer (1937–2020)
page_title: The Flood (Stravinsky)
short_description: 1962 musical stage production by Igor Stravinsky
page_title: Renard (Stravinsky)
short_description: 1916 chamber opera-ballet
page_title: Mavra
short_description: One-act opera by Igor Stravinsky
page_title: Peter Ustinov
short_description: British actor and humanitarian (1921–2004)
page_title: La Scala
short_description: Opera house in Milan, Italy
... that the book Do You Remember Kunan Poshpora? has been described as demonstrating the ability of Kashmiri women to tell their own story and resist oppression?

page_title: Do You Remember Kunan Poshpora?
short_description: 2016 book
page_title: Kashmiris
short_description: Indo-Aryan ethnolinguistic group
... that after lying on the seafloor for nearly 100 years, the schooner Alvin Clark was noted as "the finest preserved historic vessel in the United States"?

page_title: Alvin Clark (schooner)
short_description: Great Lakes schooner wrecked in Lake Michigan
... that a 2006 German documentary attempted to answer the question "Do communists have better sex?"

page_title: Do Communists Have Better Sex?
short_description: 2006 German film
... that King Sithu I of Burma founded and donated "boatloads of rubies" to the Thatbyinnyu Temple (pictured) in Bagan?

page_title: Alaungsithu
short_description: King Sithu I of Pagan
page_title: Thatbyinnyu Temple
short_description: Theravadin Buddhist temple and UNESCO world heritage site monument in Bagan, Myanmar
page_title: Bagan
short_description: UNESCO historical city in Mandalay Region, Myanmar
... that during World War II, Royal Air Force ace Thomas Wallace lost his commission but nonetheless joined the volunteer reserve, where he downed seven enemy aircraft in three weeks?

page_title: Thomas Wallace (RAF officer)
short_description: South African Second World War flying ace
page_title: Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve
short_description: Military unit
... that the historic Modern Art Foundry operates in what used to be the carriage house of the Steinway Mansion in New York City?

page_title: Modern Art Foundry
short_description: Foundry in Astoria, Queens, New York, USA
page_title: Steinway Mansion
short_description: Historic house in Queens, New York
... that Lisa Piccirillo solved a half-century-old mathematics problem in less than a week during her free time in graduate school?

page_title: Lisa Piccirillo
short_description: American mathematician
... that members of the Infrastructure Client Group account for 40 per cent of all spending on infrastructure in the United Kingdom?

page_title: Infrastructure Client Group
... that food writer Vir Sanghvi called Indigo "one of the most important establishments in Indian restaurant history"?

page_title: Vir Sanghvi
short_description: Indian writer
page_title: Indigo (restaurant)
short_description: Mumbai restaurant (closed)
... that the Alpha Michigan Brewing Company describes its location as the "smallest village in America with a brewery"?

page_title: Alpha Michigan Brewing Company
short_description: Brewery in Alpha, Michigan, United States
... that Irish milliner Philip Treacy said of the controversy surrounding his "pretzel hat" for Princess Beatrice, "I thought I would find myself with my head on a spike outside the Tower of London"?

page_title: Philip Treacy
short_description: Irish-born haute couture milliner
page_title: Princess Beatrice
short_description: British princess (born 1988)
... that German politician and activist Marie Bernays (pictured) joined a convent and converted to Catholicism in 1933 in response to the rise of Nazism?

page_title: Marie Bernays
short_description: German politician (1883–1939)
... that although the people involved in the shooting of Ahmaud Arbery were immediately identified by police, arrests were only made 74 days later, after a video of the incident was publicized?

page_title: Murder of Ahmaud Arbery
short_description: 2020 murder in Georgia, U.S.
... that the Open Ice Summit led to fundamental changes in how Canadian ice hockey players were trained?

page_title: Open Ice Summit
short_description: Ice hockey conference in 1999
... that the first mayor of Mountlake Terrace, Washington, lent the city $5 to file its incorporation charter?

page_title: Mountlake Terrace, Washington
short_description: City in Washington, United States
page_title: Municipal corporation
short_description: Legal term for a local governing body
... that after an aeroplane hijacking, the Central Industrial Security Force was given the responsibility of securing airports in India?

page_title: Indian Airlines Flight 814
short_description: 1999 Indian aircraft hijacking
page_title: Airport Sector (CISF)
short_description: Sector of Central Armed Police Force of India
... that following its limited release in 1972, Cisco Pike was not available on home media until 2006?

page_title: Cisco Pike
short_description: 1971 US drama film by Bill L. Norton
page_title: Home video
short_description: Video distributed for home viewing
... that Yinka Jegede-Ekpe, the first Nigerian woman to go public with her HIV-positive status, later gave birth to a healthy, HIV-negative baby girl?

page_title: Yinka Jegede-Ekpe
short_description: Nigerian HIV/AIDS activist
page_title: HIV
short_description: Human retrovirus, cause of AIDS
... that the Equitable Life Building, once described as fireproof, was destroyed by a massive fire?

page_title: Equitable Life Building (Manhattan)
short_description: Former building in Manhattan, New York
... that the presence of the beetle Coelomera ruficornis on its host tree (pictured) is tolerated by the ant Azteca alfari, but not by the ant Azteca muelleri

page_title: Coelomera ruficornis
short_description: Species of insect (beetle)
page_title: Cecropia pachystachya
short_description: Species of tree
page_title: Azteca alfari
short_description: Species of ant
page_title: Azteca muelleri
short_description: Species of ant
... that 20-year-old Alejandro Cruz won the 1988 Chicago Marathon after being selected as an emergency replacement for Mauricio González?

page_title: Alejandro Cruz (runner)
short_description: Mexican runner
page_title: Chicago Marathon
short_description: Annual footrace held in Chicago, Illinois, US
page_title: Mauricio González (runner)
short_description: Mexican long-distance runner (born 1960)
... that the American merchant ship Herald served in the U.S. Navy against France before becoming a French privateer, was sold to Britain as a slaver, and ended her days as a West Indiaman?

page_title: USS Herald (1798)
page_title: Privateer
short_description: Person or ship engaging in maritime warfare under commission
page_title: Slave ship
short_description: Cargo ship carrying slaves onboard from Africa to the Americas
page_title: West Indiaman
short_description: Merchant ship sailing between Great Britain or Europe and the Caribbean
... that the Cranbrook Strict Baptist Chapel was converted from two cottages?

page_title: Cranbrook Strict Baptist Chapel
short_description: Church in Kent, England
... that the documentary Sholem Aleichem: Laughing in the Darkness includes an appearance by Aleichem's granddaughter Bel Kaufman, who was 100 years old at the time of filming?

page_title: Sholem Aleichem: Laughing in the Darkness
short_description: Documentary film about the Yiddish writer
page_title: Sholem Aleichem
short_description: Russian Jewish author and playwright (1859–1916)
page_title: Bel Kaufman
short_description: American novelist
... that Nottingham Castle was set on fire during the 1831 reform riots?

page_title: Nottingham Castle
short_description: Castle in Nottingham, England
page_title: 1831 reform riots
short_description: British civil disturbance
... that Ludwig Strecker was both director of the Schott music publishing house, and under a pen name the librettist of two of the most successful German contemporary operas of the 1930s?

page_title: Ludwig Strecker Jr.
short_description: German music publisher and libretto author (1883–1978)
page_title: Schott Music
short_description: German music publisher
... that the Medford branch had 21 daily round-trip passenger trains in 1906, but carried just a single carload of fish in 2010?

page_title: Medford branch (Boston and Maine Railroad)
short_description: Former railway line in Massachusetts
... that only one hydroelectric plant was built on the Jordan River, out of the fourteen planned by Pinhas Rutenberg (depicted)<!--Special occasion hook for June 7-->

page_title: First Jordan Hydro-Electric Power House
short_description: Was an electric power plant in Jordan
page_title: Pinhas Rutenberg
short_description: Russian-Jewish engineer (1879–1942)
... that the owner of Texas television station  questioned the use of a UNIVAC III computer to assign it a channel?

page_title: KFWT-TV
short_description: Television station in Fort Worth, Texas (1967–1969)
page_title: UNIVAC III
short_description: 1962 computer model
... that Ken Nightingall, an uncredited boom operator on Star Wars, was not mentioned in the citation for his sound team's Academy Award, but was still invited to Buckingham Palace with the winners?

page_title: Ken Nightingall
short_description: British sound engineer
page_title: Boom operator (media)
short_description: Profession for microphone pole placement
page_title: Star Wars (film)
short_description: 1977 film by George Lucas
page_title: Academy Award for Best Sound
short_description: Award for excellence in sound editing and sound mixing in film
page_title: Buckingham Palace
short_description: Administrative headquarters of the British monarch
... that the railway management building at Ankara Central Station, which served as a residence and headquarters for Mustafa Kemal Atatürk during the Turkish War of Independence, is now a museum?

page_title: Ankara railway station
short_description: Primary rail station of Ankara, Turkey
page_title: Atatürk's Residence and Railway Museum
short_description: National historic house and railway museum in Ankara, Turkey
page_title: Mustafa Kemal Atatürk
short_description: President of Turkey from 1923 to 1938
page_title: Turkish War of Independence
short_description: Interwar conflict in Turkey, 1919–1923
... that Sophia Kianni was the youngest activist at a hunger strike and sit-in at U.S. speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi's office?

page_title: Sophia Kianni
short_description: American social entrepreneur
page_title: Nancy Pelosi
short_description: American politician (born 1940)
... that the Vietnamese pop song "Ghen Cô Vy" was produced to educate people on how to avoid contracting ?

page_title: Ghen Cô Vy
short_description: 2020 Vietnamese song about the COVID-19 pandemic
... that Pakistani amateur chef and vlogger Mubashir Saddique cooks with farm-fresh ingredients, earthenware pots, and a hand-built earthenware oven?

page_title: Mubashir Saddique
short_description: Pakistani YouTuber and food vlogger
... that Bob Dylan's line "horseplay and disease is killing me by degrees" in "Where Are You Tonight? (Journey Through Dark Heat)" has been called the sound of a man who has hit the wall?

page_title: Bob Dylan
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1941)
page_title: Where Are You Tonight? (Journey Through Dark Heat)
short_description: 1978 song by Bob Dylan
... that "Holy, Holy, Holy! Lord God Almighty", written by future Anglican bishop Reginald Heber (depicted), was first published at a time when hymn singing was prohibited in Church of England liturgy?<!--Special occasion hook for June 7-->

page_title: Holy, Holy, Holy! Lord God Almighty
short_description: Christian hymn written by Reginald Heber
page_title: Reginald Heber
short_description: English clergyman and man of letters
page_title: Church of England
short_description: Anglican church in England
... that J. Hartwell Harrison was the first surgeon to subject a patient to a major operation that was not for their own benefit?

page_title: J. Hartwell Harrison
short_description: American surgeon (1909–1984)
... that during the 1990s, some British Army infantry battalions suffered such severe manpower shortages that they had to be reinforced by companies of Gurkhas?

page_title: Infantry of the British Army
short_description: Combat arm of the British Army
page_title: British Army incremental infantry companies
short_description: Military units
... that production on the first season of The House of Flowers was shut down twice—after an earthquake injured one of the leads, and when a store objected to homosexual content being filmed there?

page_title: The House of Flowers season 1
short_description: 2018 Mexican television season
page_title: 2017 Puebla earthquake
short_description: Magnitude 7.1 earthquake in Mexico
... that the San Antonio Municipal Archives contain the architectural plans for the Alamo?

page_title: San Antonio Municipal Archives
page_title: Alamo Mission
short_description: Fort in San Antonio, Texas, U.S.
... that sportswriter Zotique Lespérance was not invited to his own induction ceremony by the Hockey Hall of Fame because they had been misinformed that he had died?

page_title: Zotique Lespérance
short_description: Canadian sportswriter (1910–2006)
page_title: Hockey Hall of Fame
short_description: Ice hockey museum in Toronto, Ontario
... that D'Angelo spent several hours playtesting Red Dead Redemption 2 before being invited to write the song "Unshaken" for its original soundtrack?

page_title: D'Angelo
short_description: American musician (1974–2025)
page_title: Red Dead Redemption 2
short_description: 2018 video game
page_title: Unshaken
short_description: Neo soul song by D'Angelo
page_title: Music of Red Dead Redemption 2
short_description: Music in the 2018 action-adventure game Red Dead Redemption 2
... that during the  pandemic, Polish police requested criminals to stop all criminal activities until further notice?

page_title: COVID-19 pandemic
short_description: Pandemic caused by SARS-CoV-2
page_title: Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on crime
short_description: Consequences of COVID-19 pandemic for crime
... that the ancient Indian religion Jainism (primary symbol pictured) holds that the universe was not created?

page_title: Jainism
short_description: Indian religion
page_title: Jainism and non-creationism
short_description: Non-belief of Jainism in creationism
... that the grand marble staircase entrance to Sony Hall was restored in 2013, but painted to appear more dilapidated than it truly was?

page_title: Sony Hall
short_description: Concert venue in Manhattan, New York
... that Joe Davis, champion from 1927 to 1946, remains the only undefeated player at the World Snooker Championship?

page_title: Joe Davis
short_description: English snooker and billiards player (1901–1978)
page_title: 1927 World Snooker Championship
short_description: Professional snooker tournament
page_title: 1946 World Snooker Championship
short_description: Professional snooker tournament
page_title: World Snooker Championship
short_description: Annual professional snooker ranking tournament
... that medical supply company Prestige Ameritech offered to manufacture millions of N95 masks in January, but was rebuffed by the U.S. government?

page_title: Prestige Ameritech
short_description: American manufacturer of surgical masks and respirators
page_title: N95 respirator
short_description: Particulate respirator meeting the N95 standard
... that "Ye Choirs of New Jerusalem" has been described as the "only medieval resurrection hymn still widely sung"?

page_title: Ye Choirs of New Jerusalem
short_description: English Easter hymn
... that the 1964 Elektron satellites, launched in pairs to simultaneously measure the upper and lower Van Allen belts, marked the first time multiple satellites were orbited on a single Soviet rocket?

page_title: Elektron (satellite program)
short_description: Series of Soviet satellites
page_title: Van Allen radiation belt
short_description: Zone of energetic charged particles around the planet Earth
... that Maria Paasche helped Jews and intellectuals escape Nazi Germany by taking them to Prague on her motorcycle?

page_title: Maria Paasche
short_description: German rebel
page_title: Prague
short_description: Capital and largest city of the Czech Republic
... that American rapper 6ix9ine requested permission from a judge to record the music video for "Gooba" while under house arrest?

page_title: 6ix9ine
short_description: American rapper (born 1996)
page_title: Gooba
short_description: 2020 single by 6ix9ine
page_title: House arrest
short_description: Confinement of a person to their residence by law enforcement authorities
... that Ping Yuen (pictured), a public housing complex in San Francisco's Chinatown, has an entrance modeled after that of a temple in Beijing?

page_title: Ping Yuen
short_description: Public housing complex in San Francisco, California, US
page_title: Chinatown, San Francisco
short_description: Neighborhood in California, United States
page_title: Xihuang Temple
short_description: Buddhist temple in Beijing, China
... that the 2019 romantic comedy Kabaddi Kabaddi Kabaddi set the record for the highest-grossing opening of a film in Nepal?

page_title: Kabaddi Kabaddi Kabaddi
short_description: 2019 Nepali romantic comedy film
... that Frédéric Passy was challenged to a duel over the 1901 Nobel Peace Prize?

page_title: Frédéric Passy
short_description: French economist and pacifist (1822–1912)
page_title: Nobel Peace Prize
short_description: One of five Nobel Prizes
... that in 1947, Canadian children staged a nationwide candy bar protest against an increase in the price of chocolate bars from five to eight cents?

page_title: Chocolate bar strike
short_description: 1947 protest by Canadian children