wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the large leaves of Marantochloa purpurea are used for wrapping cola nuts to prevent them from becoming desiccated?

page_title: Marantochloa purpurea
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Cola (plant)
short_description: Genus of plants
page_title: Desiccation
short_description: State of extreme dryness or process of thorough drying
... that after William Tarrant was sacked from the civil service of British Hong Kong, he became a journalist and ran a 12-year-long vendetta that led to his imprisonment?

page_title: William Tarrant
short_description: Hong Kong civil servant and journalist
page_title: British Hong Kong
short_description: British colony in East Asia (1841–1997)
... that according to the U.S. Supreme Court, Medicare payment levels count as "substantive legal standards"?

page_title: Azar v. Allina Health Services
short_description: 2019 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Medicare (United States)
short_description: US government health insurance program
... that the baritone Ernst Gerold Schramm was the voice of Christ for Karl Richter in Bach's St John Passion and St Matthew Passion?

page_title: Ernst Gerold Schramm
short_description: German baritone
page_title: Vox Christi
short_description: Type of Christian vocal work
page_title: Karl Richter (conductor)
short_description: German conductor (1926–1981)
page_title: St John Passion structure
short_description: Sacred oratorio by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: St Matthew Passion structure
... that in 1982, Brooks Resources, originally a subsidiary of the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company, donated  to help Donald Kerr establish the High Desert Museum near Bend, Oregon?

page_title: Brooks Resources
short_description: American real estate development company
page_title: Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company
page_title: Donald M. Kerr (conservationist)
short_description: American wildlife biologist and conservationist
page_title: High Desert Museum
short_description: Regional museum in Oregon, USA
page_title: Bend, Oregon
short_description: City in Oregon, U.S.
... that Sylvia Stoesser was called the "nasal chemist" because she could often identify the ingredients in an unknown laboratory mixture by smelling it?

page_title: Sylvia Stoesser
short_description: American chemist
... that sagu (pictured) is a southern Brazilian dessert made with tapioca balls that are extracted from cassava, not from sago palms?

page_title: Sagu (dessert)
short_description: Brazilian dessert made with tapioca pearls
page_title: Dessert
short_description: Dish of sweet foods
page_title: Tapioca pearl
short_description: Starch pearls used as food
page_title: Cassava
short_description: Staple crop
page_title: Sago palm
short_description: Index of plants with the same common name
... that in 1979, fifteen-year-old Laura Michalek became the youngest athlete ever to win the Chicago Marathon?

page_title: Laura Michalek
page_title: Chicago Marathon
short_description: Annual footrace held in Chicago, Illinois, US
... that woollen fabrics have been produced at the Knockando Woolmill since the 18th century?

page_title: Knockando Woolmill
short_description: Historic mill in Moray, Scotland
... that the score of the song "Sweet Little Woman o' Mine", composed by Floy Little Bartlett, was played in the 1925 silent film The Big Parade?

page_title: Floy Little Bartlett
short_description: American musician (1883–1956)
page_title: The Big Parade
short_description: 1925 film
... that the crimson seedcracker has two morphs, large-billed and small-billed, but this trait is not related to sex, age, body size, or location?

page_title: Crimson seedcracker
short_description: Species of African finch
page_title: Polymorphism (biology)
short_description: Species having two or more distinct forms
... that John Soothill gave "boy in the bubble syndrome" its formal name, severe combined immunodeficiency?

page_title: John Soothill
short_description: British physician (1925–2004)
page_title: Severe combined immunodeficiency
short_description: Genetic disorder leading to severe impairment of the immune system
... that New York City's Eastern Parkway, built in the 1870s, is considered the world's first parkway designed for personal and recreational traffic while prohibiting commercial traffic?

page_title: Eastern Parkway
short_description: Boulevard in Brooklyn, New York
... that John Talbot White last nature column before his death described a mouse escaping a weasel by jumping over its back?

page_title: John Talbot White
short_description: British academic and writer (1925–1983)
... that the densely-populated territory of Macau is home to a recently discovered, endemic species of freshwater crab of the genus Nanhaipotamon (pictured)

page_title: Macau
short_description: Special administrative region of China
page_title: Nanhaipotamon
short_description: Genus of crabs
... that in 2017, Australian rules footballer Tom Atkins laid 23 tackles in a Victorian Football League match, equalling the competition record?

page_title: Australian rules football
short_description: Contact sport
page_title: Tom Atkins (footballer)
short_description: Australian rules footballer (born 1995)
page_title: Victorian Football League
short_description: Australian rules football league
... that New Jersey high school radio station WHPH, itself shared between two schools, had to share time with another high school radio station?

page_title: WHPH (New Jersey)
short_description: Radio station in Hanover and Whippany, New Jersey (1966–1986)
page_title: WJSV
short_description: Radio station in Morristown, New Jersey
... that Arswendo Atmowiloto wrote around 20 books while imprisoned?

page_title: Arswendo Atmowiloto
short_description: Indonesian journalist and writer (1948–2019)
... that, following the 1925 London County Council election, the Labour Party became the official opposition on the council for the first time?

page_title: 1925 London County Council election
short_description: Local election in England
page_title: Labour Party (UK)
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom
... that Terry Dempsey songs reached number one in the United Kingdom, France, Canada, Australia, and his native South Africa?

page_title: Terry Dempsey (songwriter)
short_description: South African songwriter (1941–2019)
... that the captain of the '' intentionally rammed an iceberg head-on so as to avoid the Titanic fate?

page_title: SS Grampian
short_description: British ocean liner, in service 1907–1921
page_title: Titanic
short_description: British passenger liner that sank in 1912
... that chef Asma Khan husband is not a fan of her food?

page_title: Asma Khan
short_description: Indian-born chef, restaurateur, and cookbook author
... that Clyde Foster (pictured), a mathematician with NASA, persuaded former Nazi rocket scientist Wernher von Braun to support a computer science program at historically black Alabama A&M University?

page_title: Clyde Foster
short_description: American mathematician (1931–2017)
page_title: NASA
short_description: American space and aeronautics agency
page_title: Wernher von Braun
short_description: German American aerospace engineer (1912–1977)
page_title: Alabama A&M University
short_description: Public university in Normal, Alabama, US
... that Queens at Heart, which features four trans women in the mid-1960s, has been called both a documentary and an exploitation film?

page_title: Queens at Heart
short_description: 1967 American short film
page_title: Trans woman
short_description: Woman assigned male at birth
page_title: Exploitation film
short_description: Informal film genre
... that Gavin Arneil is credited with the near-eradication of rickets in Glasgow?

page_title: Gavin Arneil
short_description: Scottish paediatric nephrologist (1923–2018)
page_title: Rickets
short_description: Childhood weak bone disorder
... that the actors from the television drama Jamie Johnson competed at the Gothia Cup international youth football tournament, reaching the quarter-finals?

page_title: Jamie Johnson (TV series)
short_description: British children's television show, 2016–
page_title: Gothia Cup
short_description: International youth football tournament
... that despite being described as a "weak candidate", Arvind Sawant defeated his nearest competitor by more than 120,000 votes to represent the Mumbai South constituency in the 2014 Indian general election?

page_title: Arvind Sawant
short_description: Indian politician
page_title: Mumbai South Lok Sabha constituency
short_description: Constituency of the Indian parliament in Maharashtra
page_title: 2014 Indian general election
... that the Monument to the Fighters of the Revolution incorporates Russia's first eternal flame?

page_title: Monument to the Fighters of the Revolution
short_description: Memorial in Saint Petersburg
page_title: Eternal flame
short_description: Continuously burning fire or lamp
... that Nicolas Joel, general manager of the Paris Opera from 2009 to 2014, directed Wagner's Ring in 1979 after having assisted Patrice Chéreau for the cycle's centenary?

page_title: Nicolas Joel
short_description: French opera director (1953–2020)
page_title: Paris Opera
short_description: Opera and ballet company of France
page_title: Der Ring des Nibelungen
short_description: Cycle of four operas by Richard Wagner
page_title: Patrice Chéreau
short_description: French opera and theatre director
page_title: Jahrhundertring
short_description: 1976 production of Wagner's Ring cycle
... that in 1982, the King of Janow, son of the Queen of Poland, moved to California?

page_title: Bandos (horse)
short_description: Arabian stallion
page_title: Bandola (horse)
short_description: Arabian mare
... that a British climate scientist invented a graphic (shown) depicting historical global temperatures using coloured stripes to portray global warming to non-scientists?

page_title: Warming stripes
short_description: Data visualization graphics depicting trends of annual temperature changes
page_title: Climate change
short_description: Human-caused changes to climate on Earth
... that President Gerald Ford delayed the signing ceremony for the 1974 Jackson–Vanik amendment because Mark E. Talisman wife was in labor?

page_title: Gerald Ford
short_description: President of the United States from 1974 to 1977
page_title: Jackson–Vanik amendment
short_description: 1974 trade provision in US federal law
page_title: Mark E. Talisman
short_description: American congressional aide (1941–2019)
... that the only building in England designed by the artist Piet de Jong could be turned into a Wetherspoons?

page_title: The Golden Beam
short_description: Former church and school building in West Yorkshire, England
page_title: Piet de Jong (artist)
short_description: Anglo-Dutch artist (1887–1967)
page_title: Wetherspoons
short_description: British pub chain
... that German physician Wolf-Dieter Montag was the inaugural recipient of the Paul Loicq Award for contributions to international ice hockey?

page_title: Wolf-Dieter Montag
short_description: German physician and sports administrator (1924–2018)
page_title: Paul Loicq Award
short_description: International ice hockey award
... that the Manhattan blackout of July 2019 occurred exactly 42 years after the New York City blackout of 1977?

page_title: Manhattan blackout of July 2019
short_description: Power outage in New York City
page_title: New York City blackout of 1977
short_description: Major electricity blackout
... that despite being the majority language in the Indonesian town of Belang before World War II, the Ponosakan language had only four fluent speakers left in 2014?

page_title: Ponosakan language
short_description: Austronesian language spoken in Sulawesi, Indonesia
... that Suzy Dietrich was part of the first women's team to finish an international-standard 24-hour motor race?

page_title: Suzy Dietrich
short_description: American amateur sports car racing driver
page_title: Motorsport
short_description: Sport primarily involving the use of motorised vehicles
... that among the many uses of Erythrophleum ivorense and Lannea welwitschii, trees growing in Assagny National Park, are rope-making, canoe-building and to poison fish?

page_title: Erythrophleum ivorense
short_description: Species of legume
page_title: Lannea welwitschii
short_description: Species of tree
page_title: Assagny National Park
short_description: National park in Ivory Coast
... that activist Célia Xakriabá (pictured) is the first individual of indigenous descent to represent indigenous Brazilians in the Minas Gerais Department of Education?

page_title: Célia Xakriabá
short_description: Brazilian indigenous educator and activist (born 1990)
page_title: Minas Gerais
short_description: State in Brazil
... that the historic Collingwood mansion in Virginia is expected to be demolished later this year?

page_title: Collingwood (mansion)
short_description: Historic mansion in Fort Hunt, Virginia
... that British physician Donald Irvine was the only general practitioner to have been a president of the General Medical Council?

page_title: Donald Irvine (physician)
short_description: British general practitioner
page_title: General practitioner
short_description: Generalist medical doctor working in primary care
page_title: General Medical Council
short_description: Healthcare regulator for medical profession in the UK
... that Bronx Park contains the Bronx Zoo, the New York Botanical Garden, and what is believed to be New York City's only remaining uncleared forest?

page_title: Bronx Park
short_description: Public park in the Bronx, New York
page_title: Bronx Zoo
short_description: Metropolitan zoo in the Bronx, New York
page_title: New York Botanical Garden
short_description: Botanical garden in the Bronx, New York
... that Alice Evans was the first British female professional futsal player?

page_title: Alice Evans (footballer)
short_description: Welsh futsal/footballer
page_title: Futsal
short_description: Variant of football played on a court
... that in 1946, Indonesian nationalist forces burned half of Bandung and evacuated at least 200,000 civilians, preventing the British from capturing the city intact?

page_title: Bandung Sea of Fire
short_description: Burning of Bandung, Indonesia, in 1946
... that in 1845, Samuel Mulledy was the President of Georgetown College, a Jesuit institution, but five years later was expelled from the Jesuit order?

page_title: Samuel Mulledy
short_description: American Jesuit priest (1811–1866)
page_title: List of presidents of Georgetown University
short_description: Heads of Georgetown University
page_title: Jesuits
short_description: Male religious congregation of the Catholic Church
... that the nickname of a Russian submarine constructed from interconnected spheres comes from an animated circus animal made out of juggling balls?

page_title: Russian submarine Losharik
short_description: Russian deep-water nuclear submarine
page_title: Losharik
short_description: Soviet animated film
... that policeman and artist Anatol created the outdoor iron sculpture series Wächter, including a group guarding the environment (pictured) and a memorial to fallen police officers?

page_title: Anatol Herzfeld
short_description: German sculptor and mixed-media artist (1931–2019)
page_title: Wächter (Anatol)
short_description: Sculpture series by Anatol Herzfeld
... that Lauren Price was the first Welsh woman to win a Commonwealth Games boxing medal?

page_title: Lauren Price
short_description: Welsh boxer (born 1994)
... that technology developed for use in inkjet printers helped make the automated white blood cell differential, a common blood test, possible?

page_title: Inkjet printing
short_description: Type of computer printing
page_title: White blood cell differential
short_description: Blood test
... that George Dashnau started the first mail order delivery service that supplied human skulls?

page_title: George Dashnau
short_description: American advertising executive
page_title: Mail order
short_description: Buying of goods or services by mail delivery
... that the brown-cheeked hornbill is among the eleven species of hornbill native to Ivory Coast?

page_title: Brown-cheeked hornbill
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Wildlife of Ivory Coast
... that Asamardhuni Jivayatra by Tripuraneni Gopichand is regarded as the first psychological novel in Telugu?

page_title: Asamardhuni Jivayatra
short_description: 1947 novel by Tripuraneni Gopich
page_title: Tripuraneni Gopichand
short_description: Indian writer
page_title: Telugu language
short_description: Dravidian language
... that Polish colonel Andrzej Marecki was one of the victims of the controversial 1943 Gibraltar  crash?

page_title: Andrzej Marecki
short_description: Polish military officer (1898–1943)
page_title: 1943 Gibraltar Liberator AL523 crash
short_description: Crash that killed General Władysław Sikorski
... that U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor preserved her house with skim milk?

page_title: Sandra Day O'Connor
short_description: American lawyer, politician and judge (1930–2023)
page_title: Sandra Day O'Connor House
short_description: Historic house in Arizona, United States
... that Barney Smith (pictured) was a pastor before opening a museum at his home dedicated to toilet seat art?

page_title: Barney Smith (artist)
short_description: American plumber and museum curator
page_title: Toilet seat
short_description: Hinged attachment to toilet bowl, round and open
... that the African giant shrew was first described from a mummified specimen found in an ancient Egyptian tomb?

page_title: African giant shrew
short_description: Species of mammal
... that Chance Rencountre is the first member of the Osage Nation to win a match in the Ultimate Fighting Championship?

page_title: Chance Rencountre
short_description: American professional mixed martial artist
page_title: Osage Nation
short_description: Native American tribe in Oklahoma
page_title: Ultimate Fighting Championship
short_description: American mixed martial arts promotion company
... that because the half-life of beryllium-8 is less than 10<sup>−16</sup> seconds, there is a bottleneck in stellar nucleosynthesis that limits the abundance of heavier chemical elements?

page_title: Half-life
short_description: Time for exponential decay to remove half of a quantity
page_title: Beryllium-8
short_description: Isotope of beryllium
page_title: Stellar nucleosynthesis
short_description: Creation of chemical elements within stars
page_title: Chemical element
short_description: Chemical substance not composed of simpler ones
... that having wanted to appear in a Sailor Moon stage play since childhood, Momoyo Koyama was cast as Sailor Mercury in a theatrical production of the series in 2014?

page_title: Sailor Moon
short_description: Japanese manga series by Naoko Takeuchi
page_title: Momoyo Koyama
short_description: Japanese actress
page_title: Sailor Mercury
short_description: Fictional character in Sailor Moon
... that the Solicitor of Labor leads the second largest litigation department in the U.S. federal government?

page_title: United States Solicitor of Labor
short_description: Chief legal officer of the United States Department of Labor
... that in 1966, British journalist John Anderson led an expedition across the Atlantic to replicate Leif Erikson's voyage?

page_title: J. R. L. Anderson
short_description: British journalist
page_title: Leif Erikson
short_description: Norse explorer (c. 970–c. 1020)
... that the bridge built to cross the Red Canal in Saint Petersburg now spans an entirely different watercourse?

page_title: First Winter Bridge
short_description: Bridge in Saint Petersburg, Russia
page_title: Red Canal
short_description: Former canal in Saint Petersburg
page_title: Saint Petersburg
short_description: Second-largest city in Russia
... that the Continental Currency dollar coin (obverse pictured), the first pattern coin of the United States, was designed by Benjamin Franklin?

page_title: Continental Currency dollar coin
short_description: Early United States coin
page_title: Obverse and reverse
short_description: Front and back sides of coins and other two-sided objects
page_title: Pattern coin
short_description: Sample coin to demonstrate the design of a coin
page_title: Benjamin Franklin
short_description: American Founding Father and polymath (1706–1790)
... that Raja ibn Haywa, an adviser to the Umayyad caliphs, supervised the financing for the construction of the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem?

page_title: Raja ibn Haywa
short_description: Muslim theological and Umayyad political adviser
page_title: Umayyad dynasty
short_description: Rulers of Umayyad Caliphate
page_title: Dome of the Rock
short_description: Islamic building in Al-Aqsa, Jerusalem
... that the ornate rainbowfish can survive in water as acidic as orange juice?

page_title: Ornate rainbowfish
short_description: Species of fish
... that Myrtle Driver Johnson can translate into a language that has been declared to be in a state of emergency?

page_title: Myrtle Driver Johnson
short_description: American Cherokee language expert
page_title: Cherokee language
short_description: Iroquoian language spoken by the Cherokee people
... that the album Open Here by Field Music has what one band member calls "definitely the angriest songs I have ever written", inspired by Brexit?

page_title: Open Here
short_description: 2018 album by English rock band Field Music
page_title: Field Music
short_description: English rock band
page_title: Brexit
short_description: Withdrawal of the UK from the EU
... that Green Bay Packers lawyer Gerald Francis Clifford served as assistant Attorney General of Wisconsin, was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention, and lost a congressional election in 1934?

page_title: Green Bay Packers
short_description: National Football League franchise in Green Bay, Wisconsin
page_title: Gerald Francis Clifford
short_description: American lawyer, politician and football executive (1889–1952)
page_title: List of Wisconsin attorneys general
short_description: Chief law officer of the state of Wisconsin
page_title: Democratic National Convention
short_description: Nominating meetings of the US Democratic Party
... that the Swan Canal, one of the oldest canals in Saint Petersburg, is crossed by the Upper and Lower Swan Bridges, the former being one of the oldest stone bridges in the city?

page_title: Swan Canal
short_description: Canal in Saint Petersburg
page_title: Saint Petersburg
short_description: Second-largest city in Russia
page_title: Upper Swan Bridge
short_description: Bridge in Saint Petersburg
page_title: Lower Swan Bridge
short_description: Bridge in Saint Petersburg, Russia
... that according to legend, Gabriel Boughton treated Jahanara Begum's burns and in return received the right to free trade for the East India Company from her father Shah Jahan?

page_title: Gabriel Boughton
short_description: British surgeon and India traveler (17th century)
page_title: Jahanara Begum
short_description: Padshah Begum (r. 1631–1658, 1669–1681)
page_title: East India Company
short_description: British joint-stock company (1600–1858)
page_title: Shah Jahan
short_description: Mughal emperor from 1628 to 1658
... that Anna Eckstein (pictured) dressed in white and collected six million signatures to promote world peace before the First World War?

page_title: Anna B. Eckstein
short_description: German pacifist (1868–1947)
page_title: World peace
short_description: Ideal of freedom, peace, and happiness among and within all nations and people
... that the Northwestern Pacific Railroad interurban lines were the first use of third rail electrification in California?

page_title: Northwestern Pacific Railroad interurban lines
short_description: Railway lines in Marin County, California, 1903-1941
page_title: Third rail
short_description: Method of providing electric power to a railway train
... that as a surgeon, John Campbell had the right to sit unelected on Edinburgh Town Council?

page_title: John Campbell (Scottish surgeon)
short_description: Scottish surgeon
page_title: Politics of Edinburgh