wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Bach composed five organ settings of the hymn "Herr Jesu Christ, dich zu uns wend", which was translated by Catherine Winkworth for communion as "Lord Jesus Christ, be present now!"?

page_title: Herr Jesu Christ, dich zu uns wend
short_description: 17th-century German Christian hymn
page_title: Catherine Winkworth
short_description: English hymn translator (1827–1878)
page_title: Koinonia
short_description: Group cohesiveness among Christians
... that Carolyn B. Shelton became the first female governor in the United States when she spent a weekend as acting governor of Oregon in 1909?

page_title: Carolyn B. Shelton
short_description: American politician
... that the Elsevier publication Explore: The Journal of Science & Healing has been described as a "sham masquerading as a real scientific journal" that publishes "truly ridiculous studies"?

page_title: Elsevier
short_description: Dutch publishing and analytics company
page_title: Explore: The Journal of Science & Healing
short_description: Academic journal
... that during World War II, International Hat Company was one of the two main manufacturers of the sun helmet (pictured), one of the longest-used helmets of the United States military?

page_title: International Hat Company
short_description: American manufacturing company
page_title: American fiber helmet
short_description: Military and civilian helmet
... that the part-Hawaiian Carlos A. Long was unanimously elected captain of the 1899 Georgetown Hoyas football team at Georgetown University?

page_title: Native Hawaiians
short_description: Indigenous Polynesian people of Hawaii
page_title: Carlos A. Long
short_description: American politician
page_title: Georgetown Hoyas football
short_description: Varsity football team of Georgetown University
page_title: Georgetown University
short_description: Private Jesuit university in Washington, D.C.
... that Gufran-Ullah Beig is the first Indian scientist to receive the Norbert Gerbier-Mumm International Award of the World Meteorological Organization?

page_title: Gufran-Ullah Beig
short_description: Indian meteorologist
page_title: World Meteorological Organization
short_description: Specialized agency of the United Nations
... that Francis Poulenc composed the four motets Quatre motets pour un temps de pénitence at different times, three of them on responsories for the Holy Week?

page_title: Francis Poulenc
short_description: French composer and pianist (1899–1963)
page_title: Quatre Motets pour un temps de pénitence
short_description: Set of 4-part vocal pieces by Francis Poulenc
page_title: Tenebrae responsories
short_description: Responsories sung following the lessons of Tenebrae
... that when the theologian Patrick Dehm was suspended by the Bishop of Limburg, he founded an ecumenical association to continue the work for contemporary church music?

page_title: Patrick Dehm
short_description: German publisher (born 1962)
page_title: Franz-Peter Tebartz-van Elst
short_description: German Roman Catholic bishop and theologian
... that there are eight churches on Antarctica?

page_title: List of Antarctic churches
... that Grace Bochenek (pictured), an engineer and director of the U.S. National Energy Technology Laboratory, is the acting Secretary of Energy?

page_title: Grace Bochenek
short_description: American industrial engineer (born 1961)
page_title: National Energy Technology Laboratory
short_description: United States research lab
page_title: United States Secretary of Energy
short_description: Head of the US Department of Energy
... that Lvinaya Past was the site of the largest Holocene volcanic eruption in the Southern Kurils?

page_title: Lvinaya Past
short_description: Volcano in the Kuril Islands
page_title: Holocene
short_description: Current geological epoch
page_title: Kuril Islands
short_description: Island chain in Northeast Asia
... that the first adult female Pterinoxylus spinulosus was described in 1957, some fifty years after the first male?

page_title: Pterinoxylus spinulosus
short_description: Species of stick insect
page_title: Species description
short_description: Formal description of a discovered species
... that zoological gardens were added to Sudhir Chandra Das ministerial portfolio in 1971?

page_title: Sudhir Chandra Das
short_description: Indian politician
... that the Mexican Southern Railroad was originally run by executives from the United States, including former President Ulysses S. Grant?

page_title: Mexican Southern Railroad
page_title: Ulysses S. Grant
short_description: Civil War general, U.S. president from 1869 to 1877
... that Turkish novelist and journalist Suat Derviş was the granddaughter of a slave?

page_title: Suat Derviş
short_description: Turkish author (1905–1972)
... that sundial cannons (example pictured) were triggered by the sun to fire at noon?

page_title: Sundial cannon
short_description: Sundial equipped with a cannon which fires at noon
... that George W. Macfarlane and Robert Hoapili Baker accompanied Hawaiian King Kalākaua on his final trip to California where the king died in 1891?

page_title: George W. Macfarlane
short_description: British businessman, courtier and politician
page_title: Robert Hoapili Baker
short_description: Hawaiian military officer, courtier, and politician (c. 1845/1847–1900)
page_title: Kalākaua
short_description: King of Hawaii from 1874 to 1891
... that during the bombing of Nagaoka in World War II, 80% of the urban area of the city burned down?

page_title: Bombing of Nagaoka
... that the 501(h) election allows many U.S. non-profit organizations to engage in unlimited lobbying as long as they do it cheaply?

page_title: 501(h) election
short_description: Procedure in United States tax law
page_title: 501(c)(3) organization
short_description: US by racl-119207
page_title: Lobbying in the United States
... that Bill Roe made the highest score in cricket at the time when he scored 415 runs during an inter-college match at Cambridge University?

page_title: Bill Roe (cricketer)
short_description: English cricketer (1861–1937)
page_title: University of Cambridge
short_description: Public collegiate university in England
... that the fossil leaves of the maple species Acer whitebirdense had earlier been misattributed to the genera Viburnum, Platanus, and Rubus?

page_title: Acer whitebirdense
short_description: Extinct species of maple
... that Giovanni Ambrogio Migliavacca wrote the libretto for Solimano, first set by Hasse and produced in Dresden with live elephants and camels?

page_title: Giovanni Ambrogio Migliavacca
short_description: Italian poet and librettist
page_title: Solimano
short_description: 1753 opera by Johann Adolph Hasse
page_title: Johann Adolph Hasse
short_description: German composer, singer and teacher (1699–1783)
... that small gobies are often associated with diploastrea brain coral (pictured)?

page_title: Diploastrea heliopora
short_description: Species of coral
... that Herschel K. Mitchell, Roger J. Williams, and Esmond E. Snell isolated folic acid from four tons of processed spinach?

page_title: Herschel K. Mitchell
short_description: American biochemist
page_title: Roger J. Williams
short_description: American biochemist
page_title: Esmond Emerson Snell
short_description: American biochemist
page_title: Folate
short_description: Vitamin B9; nutrient essential for DNA synthesis
... that the science fiction novella Paradises Lost was adapted as an opera?

page_title: Paradises Lost
short_description: 2002 novella by Ursula K. Le Guin
... that a Chinese acting troupe was flogged for slander in the 13th century after they portrayed the scholar Wei Liaoweng as a drunkard?

page_title: Wei Liaoweng
... that writer Ed Brubaker created the murdering vigilante in his comic book Kill or Be Killed because recent news events made him feel there was no justice?

page_title: Ed Brubaker
short_description: American comic book writer
page_title: Kill or Be Killed (comics)
short_description: American comic book series
... that the historian who researched early Canadian baseball figure William Shuttleworth believed that "at first people thought I made him up"?

page_title: William Shuttleworth
short_description: Canadian baseball player and executive (1834–1903)
... that the Mazu Temple in Lugang, Taiwan, includes wood carvings of the "Four Best Things in Life": stretching, ear-cleaning, nose-picking, and scratching?

page_title: Lukang Tianhou Temple
short_description: Temple in Lukang, Changhua County, Taiwan
page_title: Lukang
short_description: Urban township in Changhua County, Taiwan
... that after six decades subscribing to left-wing ideology, German-Israeli novelist Naomi Frankel (pictured) adopted right-wing ideology and moved to the West Bank?

page_title: Left-wing politics
short_description: Political ideologies favouring social equality and egalitarianism
page_title: Naomi Frankel
short_description: Israeli novelist (1918–2009)
page_title: Right-wing politics
short_description: Political ideologies favouring social orders
page_title: West Bank
short_description: Territory in West Asia
... that in Mongolia, the Tolai hare is hunted for use in traditional medicine?

page_title: Tolai hare
short_description: Species of mammal
... that EJay Day, the first finalist ever eliminated from American Idol, also placed in the top 20 on Popstars: USA?

page_title: EJay Day
short_description: American singer-songwriter
page_title: American Idol
short_description: American singing competition
page_title: Popstars
short_description: International reality television franchise
... that large concave cavetto mouldings feature strongly as cornices in Ancient Egyptian architecture?

page_title: Cavetto
short_description: Concave architectural moulding
page_title: Cornice
short_description: Horizontal decorative moulding that crowns a building or furniture
... that the Oregon Cultural Heritage Commission selected Listening for Coyote by William L. Sullivan as one of the 100 most significant books in Oregon history?

page_title: Oregon Cultural Heritage Commission
short_description: U.S. nonprofit heritage organization
page_title: William L. Sullivan (author)
short_description: American writer (born 1953)
... that for security purposes, Gaelic games club PSNI GAA players do not have their names published?

page_title: Gaelic games
short_description: Set of sports originating, and mainly played in Ireland
page_title: PSNI GAA
short_description: Antrim-based Gaelic games club
... that although the medieval Lord High Treasurer John Crakehall was a clergyman sworn to celibacy, he had a daughter to whom he left part of his estate?

page_title: Lord High Treasurer
short_description: English government position
page_title: John Crakehall
short_description: 13th-century English clergyman and Treasurer of England
... that the Mangal Shobhajatra (pictured) has been declared an intangible cultural heritage by UNESCO?

page_title: Mangal Shobhajatra
short_description: Mass procession in the Bengali New Year in Bangladesh
page_title: Intangible cultural heritage
short_description: Type of cultural heritage
page_title: UNESCO
short_description: Specialized agency of the United Nations
... that Alice Brown, a professor of politics who advised the new Scottish Parliament on governance, went on to become the first Scottish Public Services Ombudsman?

page_title: Alice Brown (ombudsman)
short_description: Scottish academic
page_title: Scottish Public Services Ombudsman
short_description: UK government agency
... that the montane wood mouse is widespread and common in tropical Central Africa, but the closely related Mount Oku hylomyscus is found on a single mountainside and is critically endangered?

page_title: Montane wood mouse
short_description: Species of rodent
page_title: Mount Oku hylomyscus
short_description: Species of rodent
... that the painter Caspar Isenmann left a detailed contract signed on 21 June 1462?

page_title: Caspar Isenmann
short_description: German painter
... that India's Sangeet Natak Akademi fellowship for the performing arts is usually not conferred on anyone under the age of 50?

page_title: Sangeet Natak Akademi Fellowship
short_description: Indian honour for the performing arts
... that Tukwila International Boulevard station near Seattle's international airport features an angular roof shaped like the wings of an airplane?

page_title: Tukwila International Boulevard station
short_description: Light rail station in Tukwila, Washington
page_title: Seattle–Tacoma International Airport
short_description: Airport serving Seattle, Washington, United States
... that Randy Edsall, UConn football's all-time leader in games coached and wins as a head coach, was re-hired for 2017 after an absence of six seasons?

page_title: Randy Edsall
short_description: American football coach (born 1958)
page_title: UConn Huskies football
short_description: College football team
page_title: List of UConn Huskies head football coaches
... that "lamprophrenia", a portmanteau of the Greek words lampron (bright) and phrenia (mind), was coined by Czech–Finnish musical artist Sonja Vectomov (pictured) as the title of her debut album?

page_title: Portmanteau
short_description: Word consisting of two words
page_title: Sonja Vectomov
... that scholars have been puzzled by a motif in Chinese Swatow ware, where a pagoda is split "almost like a volcanic eruption"?

page_title: Swatow ware
short_description: Loose grouping of Chinese export porcelain wares
page_title: Pagoda
short_description: Usually religious tower in Asian countries
... that Lady Canning, India's first vicereine, has been described as one of the country's most memorable women botanical illustrators?

page_title: Charlotte Canning, Countess Canning
short_description: British artist and the first vicereine of India
page_title: Viceroy
short_description: Representative of a monarch
... that during 1968 revisions to the United States Army Field Manuals, there was an attempt to eliminate the use of bayonets for crowd control?

page_title: United States Army Field Manuals
short_description: Military field manuals used by the U.S. Army
page_title: Use of bayonets for crowd control
short_description: Law enforcement technique
... that Spanish association footballer Xiker joined Athletic Bilbao's academy when he was just ten years old?

page_title: Football player
short_description: Sports person who plays football
page_title: Xiker
short_description: Spanish footballer
page_title: Athletic Bilbao
short_description: Association football club in Basque Country
... that in 1968, Indian philosopher and statesman Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan was the first recipient of the Sahitya Akademi fellowship?

page_title: Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan
short_description: President of India from 1962 to 1967
page_title: Sahitya Akademi Fellowship
short_description: Award
... that the walls of the Woodhaven Boulevard subway station in New York City still prominently display the name of a plaza that was demolished in the 1950s?

page_title: Woodhaven Boulevard station (IND Queens Boulevard Line)
short_description: New York City Subway station in Queens
... that rabbit stew (pictured) sometimes includes rabbit blood as an ingredient to thicken and enrich it?

page_title: Rabbit stew
short_description: Rabbit meat dish
... that Franklin Seaver Pratt was removed from his post as diplomatic agent for defending the claim of his royal wife Elizabeth Kekaʻaniau Laʻanui to the Crown Lands of Hawaii?

page_title: Franklin Seaver Pratt
short_description: American businessman (1829–1894)
page_title: Elizabeth Kekaʻaniau
short_description: Hawaiian chief, great grandniece of Kamehameha I (1834–1928)
page_title: Ceded lands (Hawaii)
short_description: Disputed land in the state of Hawaii
... that in 1603, more than 1,000 rōnins rebelled at Rokugō in a "final suicidal gesture" for their former lord, Onodera Yoshimichi?

page_title: Rōnin
short_description: Samurai without a lord or master
page_title: Rokugō rebellion
page_title: Onodera Yoshimichi
... that the British neuroscientist John Hughes shared the 1978 Lasker Award for co-discovering opioid peptides in the brain?

page_title: John Hughes (neuroscientist)
short_description: British neuroscientist
page_title: Albert Lasker Award for Basic Medical Research
short_description: Annual science award
page_title: Opioid peptide
short_description: Class of peptides that bind to opioid receptors
... that in The Field of Fight, new US National Security Advisor Michael T. Flynn argues that Bolivia, China, Cuba, Nicaragua, North Korea, Russia and Venezuela are allied with Al-Qaeda and ISIS?

page_title: The Field of Fight
short_description: 2016 book by Michael T. Flynn and Michael Ledeen
page_title: Michael Flynn
short_description: U.S. Army general and former U.S. National Security Advisor (born 1958)
page_title: Al-Qaeda
short_description: Pan-Islamist militant organization
page_title: Islamic State
short_description: Salafi jihadist militant organisation
... that in 1088 the Anglo-Norman nobleman Robert Pantulf was accused of stealing  of silver from the nuns of Holy Trinity Abbey, Caen?

page_title: Robert Pantulf
short_description: 12th-century Anglo-Norman baron
page_title: Abbey of Sainte-Trinité, Caen
short_description: Former nunnery in Caen, Normandy
... that the Swedish release of M2M's debut album Shades of Purple was delayed by a legal dispute with another band named M2M?

page_title: M2M (band)
short_description: Norwegian pop duo
page_title: Shades of Purple
short_description: 2000 studio album by M2M
... that the newly designated Bears Ears National Monument (pictured) in southeastern Utah protects 100,000 archaeological sites, including Ancestral Puebloan cliff dwellings more than 3,500 years old?

page_title: Bears Ears National Monument
short_description: Protected area in Utah
page_title: Ancestral Puebloans
short_description: Ancient Native American culture in Four Corners region of the US
... that the Church of England Marriage Measure 2008 gave couples the legal right to get married in any parish where their parents or grandparents were married, but not in any cathedral?

page_title: Church of England Marriage Measure 2008
short_description: Church of England measure
page_title: Parish
short_description: Ecclesiastical subdivision of a diocese
page_title: Cathedral
short_description: Christian church that is the seat of a bishop
... that the Philadelphia Phillies had four players record a batting average over .400 during the 1894 season?

page_title: Philadelphia Phillies
short_description: American Major League Baseball team
page_title: List of Major League Baseball players with a .400 batting average in a season
... that at the end of the Trunajaya rebellion, King Amangkurat II stabbed the defeated rebel leader Trunajaya to death?

page_title: Trunajaya rebellion
short_description: 1674–80 failed revolt in Java
page_title: Amangkurat II of Mataram
short_description: Susuhunan of Mataram (1677–1703)
page_title: Trunajaya
short_description: 17th-century Javanese prince and warlord
... that Edward C. Macfarlane worked for The Wasp and later married its owner's sister?

page_title: Edward C. Macfarlane
short_description: American politician (1848–1902)
page_title: The Wasp (magazine)
short_description: Magazine published in San Francisco
... that sea slug Chelidonura fulvipunctata is likely an anti-Lessepsian migrant?

page_title: Biuve fulvipunctata
short_description: Species of gastropod
page_title: Lessepsian migration
short_description: Unintended migration of marine species across the Suez Canal
... that "When This Cruel War Is Over" was one of the most popular sentimental ballads of the American Civil War, sung by both Union and Confederate troops?

page_title: When This Cruel War Is Over
short_description: 19th century American war song
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
page_title: Union army
short_description: Land branch of the army that fought for the Union during the American Civil War
page_title: Confederate States Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the Confederate States
... that one of the goals of King Kalākaua's world tour (Kalākaua pictured) was to save the declining population of Native Hawaiians? <!-- Special occasion hook for 22 January --->

page_title: Kalākaua's 1881 world tour
short_description: Tour by King Kalākaua of the Hawaiian Kingdom
page_title: Native Hawaiians
short_description: Indigenous Polynesian people of Hawaii
... that monasteries and public buildings are illuminated during the Galdan Namchot festival marking the beginning of new year celebrations in Ladakh, India?

page_title: Galdan Namchot
short_description: Festival in Tibet, Nepal, Mongolia and Ladakh
page_title: Losar
short_description: Tibetan new year
page_title: Ladakh
short_description: Union territory administered by India
... that for Givat Brenner's 25th anniversary, kibbutz theatre director Shulamit Bat-Dori staged an open-air play with a cast and crew of 1,000, before an audience of 10,000?

page_title: Givat Brenner
short_description: Kibbutz in central Israel
page_title: Shulamit Bat-Dori
... that business historian Robert Sobel has described the New York Gold Exchange as "the most informal and certainly the wildest market in American history"?

page_title: Robert Sobel
short_description: American historian (1931–1999)
page_title: New York Gold Exchange
... that a study by child psychiatrist Stella Chess and her husband, Alexander Thomas, found that children could be divided into three different categories: "easy", "difficult", and "slow to warm up"?

page_title: Stella Chess
short_description: American child psychiatrist
... that Girls' Generation was among the five South Korean acts that best represent K-pop during the past two decades, according to a 2015 poll by Korea Creative Content Agency?

page_title: Girls' Generation
short_description: South Korean girl group
page_title: K-pop
short_description: South Korean popular music genre
... that the lemon-bellied flyrobin occasionally catches and eats insects that are one-sixth of its length?

page_title: Lemon-bellied flyrobin
short_description: Species of bird
... that Chinese dragon kilns for pottery (excavated kiln pictured) ran up hillsides, could be  long, and could fire tens of thousands of pieces at a time?

page_title: Dragon kiln
short_description: Traditional Chinese form of long sloped kiln
... that Chinese Communist leader Mao Zedong divulged the Communist party's previously unknown history to American journalist Helen Foster Snow in 1937 for widespread publication?

page_title: Mao Zedong
short_description: Leader of China from 1949 to 1976
page_title: Helen Foster Snow
short_description: American journalist (1907–1997)
... that Sir William Napier wrote part of his History of the Peninsular War sitting at a stone table in the grounds of Freshford Manor?

page_title: William Napier (British Army officer, born 1785)
short_description: British Army officer and historian
page_title: Peninsular War
short_description: 1807–1814 war against Napoleon in Iberia
page_title: Freshford Manor
short_description: 18th century house in Somerset, England
... that Caspar Ziegler, who wrote a hymn on which Bach based a Christmas cantata, was professor of law and Rektor of the University of Wittenberg?

page_title: Caspar Ziegler
short_description: German jurist, poet and composer (1621–1690)
page_title: Johann Sebastian Bach
short_description: German composer (1685–1750)
page_title: Ich freue mich in dir, BWV 133
short_description: 1724 church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg
short_description: Public university in Germany
... that "Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown)" helped popularize Indian instrumentation in rock music?

page_title: Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown)
short_description: 1965 song by the Beatles