wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the phloem sap of Phyllanthus balgooyi contains up to 16.9 per cent nickel by weight, giving it a bright green color?

page_title: Sap
short_description: Fluid transported in xylem cells or phloem sieve tube elements of a plant
page_title: Phyllanthus balgooyi
short_description: Species of herbaceous plant in the family Phyllanthaceae, found in Palawan and Sabah
page_title: Nickel
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 28 (Ni)
... that according to Johannes Latuharhary, the education system of the Dutch East Indies in Ambon, Maluku, was designed to create "scribes and clerks, soldiers and sailors"?

page_title: Johannes Latuharhary
short_description: Indonesian politician and nationalist (1900–1959)
page_title: Dutch East Indies
short_description: Dutch colony in Indonesia (1800–1949)
page_title: Ambon, Maluku
short_description: Capital and largest city of Maluku, Indonesia
... that the Shore Theater, originally designed to satiate "the great need in Coney Island for an all-year amusement", is being redeveloped into Coney Island's first new hotel in 50 years?

page_title: Shore Theater
short_description: Former theater in Brooklyn, New York
page_title: Coney Island
short_description: Neighborhood in New York City
... that William Smith was prompted to write The Annals of University College after the Court of King's Bench proclaimed the wrong person to be the founder of University College, Oxford?

page_title: William Smith (antiquary)
short_description: English antiquarian
page_title: The Annals of University College
short_description: 1728 book by William Smith
page_title: Court of King's Bench (England)
short_description: English common law court (c. 1200–1873)
page_title: University College, Oxford
short_description: College of the University of Oxford
... that an implicature might tell you that the nephew of Mrs Jenkins, an old windbag, is standing right behind you?

page_title: Implicature
short_description: Information conveyed verbally yet not literally
... that Serbian poisoner Baba Anujka (pictured), aged over 90 at the time of her trial, was sentenced to 15 years' hard labor?

page_title: Baba Anujka
short_description: Romanian serial killer
... that Carlton le Willows Academy alumni include cricketer Mark Footitt, Air Supply singer/guitarist Graham Russell, and balloonist Janet Folkes?

page_title: Carlton le Willows Academy
short_description: Academy in Gedling, Nottinghamshire, England
page_title: Mark Footitt
short_description: English cricketer
page_title: Air Supply
short_description: Australian-English soft rock group
page_title: Graham Russell
short_description: British musician
page_title: Janet Folkes
short_description: British engineer, academic and balloonist
... that Para Mi, the debut studio album by Cuco, touches on recent problems that he has experienced first-hand, including a tour bus accident that sent him and his band to the hospital?

page_title: Para Mi (Cuco album)
short_description: 2019 studio album by Cuco
page_title: Cuco (musician)
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1998)
... that although honeynut squash originated about forty years ago, it has only been in markets for four years?

page_title: Honeynut squash
short_description: Miniature winter squash
... that when rag sorter Mary Fitzpatrick was tried for murder, the jury included six aristocrats and the judge was Sir Henry Hawkins of the High Court, known as "Hanging Hawkins"?

page_title: Rag-and-bone man
short_description: Traditional name for some income-seekers
page_title: Trial of Mary Fitzpatrick
short_description: English murder trial (1882)
page_title: Henry Hawkins, 1st Baron Brampton
short_description: British judge (1817–1907)
page_title: Hanging judge
short_description: Judge who hands down harsh sentences
... that the Elevador de Aguas de Gordejuela housed the first steam engine on Tenerife?

page_title: Elevador de Aguas de Gordejuela
short_description: Pumping station in Canary Islands, Spain
page_title: Tenerife
short_description: Largest and most populous Canary island
... that according to Jennifer Foster, Iron Age metalsmiths of high-quality goods in Britain might have been itinerant rather than having a fixed abode?

page_title: Jennifer Foster
short_description: English scholar
page_title: Iron Age
short_description: Archaeological period
page_title: British Iron Age
short_description: Period of British prehistory predating the Roman occupation
... that Leo Frobenius announced the discovery of the lost city of Atlantis during his Fourth German Inner Africa Research Expedition?

page_title: Leo Frobenius
short_description: German ethnologist and archaeologist (1873–1938)
page_title: Atlantis
short_description: Fictional island in Plato's works
page_title: Fourth German Inner Africa Research Expedition
short_description: Expedition to Nigeria and Cameroon between 1910 and 1912
... that the Roman temple of Bziza (pictured), dedicated to the Semitic god Azizos, was converted to a church by the Byzantines?

page_title: Roman temple of Bziza
short_description: Cultural heritage building in Bziza, Lebanon
page_title: Ancient Semitic religion
page_title: Azizos
short_description: Palmyran Arab god
page_title: Byzantine Empire
short_description: Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
... that Better Together's "The woman who made up her mind" advert opposing Scottish independence so upset politician Sandra Grieve that she changed her mind and began supporting independence?<!--Special occasion hook for September 18-->

page_title: Better Together (campaign)
short_description: Organization campaigning for a No vote in the Scottish independence referendum, 2014
page_title: The woman who made up her mind
short_description: 2014 advert opposing Scottish independence
page_title: Scottish independence
short_description: Political movement for Scotland leaving the UK
page_title: Sandra Grieve
short_description: Scottish politician
... that Ralph Henry Gabriel founded the American Studies Department at Yale University but later resigned in protest during the Cold War?

page_title: Ralph Henry Gabriel
short_description: American historian (1890–1987)
page_title: Yale University
short_description: Private university in New Haven, Connecticut, US
page_title: Cold War
short_description: 1947–1991 geopolitical rivalry between US and USSR
... that the Carroll Street Bridge is one of four remaining retractable bridges in the United States, and one of two in New York City?

page_title: Carroll Street Bridge
short_description: Bridge in Brooklyn, New York
... that obstetrician James Scott showed that certain diseases in newborns were caused by their mothers' antibodies crossing the placenta?

page_title: James Scott (obstetrician)
short_description: Scottish obstetrician and gynecologist
page_title: Antibody
short_description: Protein(s) forming a major part of an organism's immune system
... that the territory of Central Australia existed only from 1927 to 1931?

page_title: Central Australia (territory)
short_description: Territory of Australia, 1927–1931
... that after Mary Ma orchestrated Lenovo's acquisition of IBM's PC division, she was named by Forbes as the 57th most powerful woman in the world?

page_title: Mary Ma
short_description: Chinese businesswoman and investor (died 2019)
page_title: Lenovo
short_description: Chinese multinational technology company
page_title: IBM
short_description: American multinational technology company
page_title: Forbes
short_description: American business magazine
... that the cut flesh of the bitter tooth mushroom smells of watermelon?

page_title: Hydnellum scabrosum
short_description: Species of fungus
... that the dogū with palms pressed together (pictured) is one of the five dogū that have been designated National Treasures of Japan?

page_title: Dogū with palms pressed together
short_description: Japanese clay figurine
page_title: Dogū
short_description: Type of figurine from prehistoric Japan
page_title: National Treasure (Japan)
short_description: Most precious of Tangible Cultural Properties
... that Sahraa Karimi is the first and only woman in Afghanistan who has a PhD in filmmaking?

page_title: Sahraa Karimi
short_description: Afghan film director
page_title: Afghanistan
short_description: Country in Central and South Asia
... that The New York Timess The 1619 Project, which aims to re-examine slavery in the United States, was developed in collaboration with the Pulitzer Center for use in schools?

page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: The 1619 Project
short_description: 2019 New York Times project
page_title: Slavery in the United States
page_title: Pulitzer Center
short_description: Nonprofit news media organization
... that footballer Josh Yorwerth received what is believed to be the longest doping-related ban in English football history?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Josh Yorwerth
short_description: Welsh footballer (born 1995)
... that Thomas's rope squirrel can communicate with other squirrels vocally or by stamping?

page_title: Thomas's rope squirrel
short_description: Species of mammal
... that South African Member of Parliament Wynand Boshoff is the grandson of assassinated apartheid-era Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd?

page_title: Wynand Boshoff
short_description: South African Member of Parliament
page_title: Apartheid
short_description: South African system of racial segregation
page_title: Hendrik Verwoerd
short_description: Prime Minister of South Africa from 1958 to 1966
... that backlash over Dodge City, Kansas, radio station KTTL racist programming and its refusal to pay property taxes left the station with just one advertiser by 1983?

page_title: Dodge City, Kansas
short_description: City and county seat in Kansas, United States
page_title: KTTL
short_description: Radio station in Dodge City, Kansas (1977–1986)
... that during the First World War, the Women's Reserve Ambulance Corps was criticised in the contemporary press for "encroaching too closely on male territory"?

page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
page_title: Women's Reserve Ambulance Corps
short_description: UK volunteer organisation during World War I
... that writer Brigitte Kronauer (pictured), who won the Georg Büchner Prize, the Jean Paul Prize, and the Thomas Mann Prize, was described as both "a master of spite" and having "great kindness"?

page_title: Brigitte Kronauer
short_description: German writer (1940–2019)
page_title: Georg Büchner Prize
short_description: German literary award
page_title: Jean-Paul-Preis
short_description: German literary award
page_title: Thomas Mann Prize
short_description: German literary award
... that the Narsaq stick was the first Viking Age runic artifact discovered in Greenland?

page_title: Narsaq stick
page_title: Runic inscriptions
short_description: Inscription made in a runic alphabet
page_title: History of Greenland
... that though she lacked her brothers' opportunities for formal schooling, the Irish suffragist Mary Ward was the first woman to pass the Cambridge moral sciences tripos with first class honours?

page_title: Women's suffrage
short_description: Legal right of women to vote
page_title: Mary Ward (suffragist)
short_description: Cambridge-based Irish suffragist (1851–1933)
page_title: Faculty of Philosophy, University of Cambridge
short_description: Department of the University of Cambridge
... that Monowai volcano is growing so quickly that it frequently collapses, generating landslides?

page_title: Monowai (seamount)
short_description: Volcanic seamount north of New Zealand
... that footballer Megan Wynne played for Tottenham Hotspur while also working full-time in the club's human resources department?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Megan Wynne
short_description: Wales international footballer (b. 1993)
page_title: Tottenham Hotspur F.C. Women
short_description: Football club
... that there is a myth that the pieces of the broken tail of the slender glass lizard can grow into new lizards?

page_title: Slender glass lizard
short_description: Species of reptile
... that Russian ambassador to Egypt Sergei Kirpichenko was the son of Vadim, former KGB resident to the country, and Valeriya, a philologist specialising in Arabic literature?

page_title: Sergei Kirpichenko
short_description: Russian diplomat (1951–2019)
page_title: Vadim Kirpichenko
short_description: Soviet and Russian intelligence officer
page_title: Resident minister
short_description: Government official required to take up permanent residence in another country
page_title: Valeriya Kirpichenko
short_description: Russian academic
... that an unauthorized student pilot was in control of Aeroméxico Connect Flight 2431 up until five seconds before it crashed?

page_title: Aeroméxico Connect Flight 2431
short_description: 2018 aviation accident in Mexico
... that Lady Burton's rope squirrel (pictured) was named in honour of Isabel Burton, wife of British explorer Sir Richard Burton?

page_title: Lady Burton's rope squirrel
short_description: Species of rodent native to central Africa
page_title: Isabel Burton
short_description: English writer and explorer (1831–1896)
page_title: Richard Francis Burton
short_description: British explorer, army officer, writer and scholar (1821–1890)
... that Major League Baseball player Cole Sulser has two degrees in engineering from Dartmouth College?

page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Cole Sulser
short_description: American baseball player (born 1990)
page_title: Dartmouth College
short_description: Private university in Hanover, New Hampshire, US
... that Ulrike Sonntag, a soprano at the Staatsoper Stuttgart and an academic voice teacher in Stuttgart, recorded an oratorio by Fanny Hensel and psalm settings by Lili Boulanger?

page_title: Ulrike Sonntag
short_description: German soprano
page_title: Soprano
short_description: Classical singing voice with the highest vocal range
page_title: Staatsoper Stuttgart
short_description: Opera house in Stuttgart, Germany
page_title: State University of Music and Performing Arts Stuttgart
short_description: German music school in Stuttgart
page_title: Fanny Hensel
short_description: German pianist and composer (1805–1847)
page_title: Lili Boulanger
short_description: French composer (1893–1918)
... that the submarine volcano Vailulu'u was named after a sacred rain and might become an island in the future?

page_title: Vailuluʻu
short_description: Volcanic seamount in the Samoa Islands
... that Bush Terminal, an intermodal shipping, warehousing, and manufacturing complex in New York City, was once so large that it had its own judicial system?

page_title: Industry City
short_description: Industrial complex in Brooklyn, New York
page_title: Intermodal freight transport
short_description: Cargo transport using multiple containers
... that Yang Hongxun designed the National Museum of Chinese Writing in the form of an ancient pictographic character from oracle bones?

page_title: Yang Hongxun
page_title: Oracle bone
short_description: Shells and bones used for divination in ancient China
... that the final of the 2017 World Women's Snooker Championship was the longest ever recorded best-of-11- match, lasting over eight hours of playing time?

page_title: 2017 World Women's Snooker Championship
short_description: Amateur snooker event, held March 2017
... that former Oregon state representative Ole W. Grubb and his wife had nine children of their own and cared for about 160 foster children?

page_title: Oregon
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Ole W. Grubb
short_description: American politician (1891–1981)
... that a sherd of pottery found by Ye Zhemin (pictured) led to the identification of the kiln site for the rare Ru ware of the Song dynasty?

page_title: Glossary of archaeology
page_title: Ye Zhemin
short_description: Chinese art historian
page_title: Ru ware
short_description: Chinese pottery made by the Song dynasty around 1100 AD
page_title: Song dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (960–1279)
... that the 1805 Treaty of Potsdam committed Prussia to joining the War of the Third Coalition, but was effectively ended by the Battle of Austerlitz less than a month later?

page_title: Treaty of Potsdam (1805)
short_description: 1805 treaty between Prussia and Russia
page_title: War of the Third Coalition
short_description: 1805–1806 conflict during the Napoleonic Wars
page_title: Battle of Austerlitz
short_description: 1805 battle of the War of the Third Coalition
... that Dorothy Christian Hare was the first woman general physician to be elected a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians?

page_title: Dorothy Christian Hare
short_description: English physician
page_title: Internal medicine
short_description: Medical specialty dealing with adult diseases
page_title: Royal College of Physicians
short_description: British professional body of doctors
... that despite the Zulu serotine bat having a widespread distribution in Africa, it is not known where it roosts during the day?

page_title: Zulu serotine
short_description: Species of bat
... that lieder singer and voice teacher Franziska Martienssen-Lohmann textbook for singers was recommended for general readers interested in "the human instrument"?

page_title: Lied
short_description: Art song in the classical music tradition
page_title: Franziska Martienssen-Lohmann
... that while the American company Roper was the largest stove producer in the world, they also produced artillery shells during World War II?

page_title: Roper (company)
short_description: American stove manufacturer
... that José Naranjo delivered the head of his own brother to Diego de Vargas, the Spanish governor of New Mexico?

page_title: José Naranjo (scout)
short_description: Pueblo scout for the Spanish government of New Mexico
page_title: Diego de Vargas
short_description: Spanish governor of New Mexico
page_title: List of Spanish governors of New Mexico
... that Taylor Swift uses Leonardo DiCaprio as an example to explain sexism in her song "The Man"?

page_title: Taylor Swift
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1989)
page_title: Leonardo DiCaprio
short_description: American actor (born 1974)
page_title: Sexism
short_description: Prejudice or discrimination based on a person's sex or gender
page_title: The Man (Taylor Swift song)
short_description: 2020 single by Taylor Swift
... that Art Deco architecture of New York City was typified by the use of new metals, such as the stainless steel and aluminum of the Chrysler Building (pictured)

page_title: Art Deco architecture of New York City
page_title: Chrysler Building
short_description: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
... that Kazuo Wada spent decades building his parents' grocery store into the multinational retailer Yaohan, but became almost penniless after it went bankrupt during the 1997 Asian financial crisis?

page_title: Kazuo Wada
short_description: Japanese businessman (1929–2019)
page_title: Yaohan
short_description: Japanese retail group
page_title: 1997 Asian financial crisis
short_description: Regional financial crisis that struck East and Southeast Asia in 1997–1998
... that in 1991, the Sacred Heart Church of the First Peoples became Canada's first national parish for indigenous people?

page_title: Sacred Heart Church of the First Peoples
short_description: Church in Edmonton, Alberta
page_title: National parish
short_description: Catholic church serving a particular nationality or ethnicity
page_title: Indigenous peoples in Canada
... that John Howland established the United States' first full-time pediatric department at the Johns Hopkins Hospital?

page_title: John Howland (doctor)
short_description: American pediatrician and medical educator (1873–1926)
page_title: Johns Hopkins Hospital
short_description: Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland, US
... that after the Siege of Ghent, the victorious commander, the Duke of Marlborough, claimed the garrison was so numerous that it took their army "from ten in the morning till seven at night" to evacuate the town?

page_title: Siege of Ghent
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough
short_description: British army officer and statesman (1650–1722)
... that 2016 Paralympics para-rowing gold medalist Roman Polianskyi started experiencing symptoms of Strumpell disease at the age of ten?

page_title: Rowing at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
page_title: Roman Polianskyi
short_description: Ukrainian Paralympic rower
page_title: Hereditary spastic paraplegia
short_description: Group of genetic disorders affecting motor neurons controlling the lower limbs
... that clover grass used to grow in the Pacific Ocean, but has not been seen there since a severe storm in 1996?

page_title: Halophila baillonis
short_description: Species of aquatic plant
... that surgeon Sir James Dundas-Grant conducted his own orchestra?

page_title: James Dundas-Grant
short_description: British otorhinolaryngologist
... that Ziyad ibn Abi Sufyan (dirhams pictured), the first governor of a unified Iraqi province, restarted the Muslim conquests in Khurasan?

page_title: Ziyad ibn Abihi
short_description: Arab administrator and statesman (c. 622 – 673)
page_title: Dirham
short_description: Unit of currency in several Asian and African states
page_title: Khorasan
short_description: Historical region of Greater Iran
... that Yella Beezy father was murdered when the rapper was 12 years old?

page_title: Yella Beezy
short_description: American rapper from Texas
... that a dark form of the Angolan slender mongoose is found to the south of the Cunene River and a pale form to the north?

page_title: Angolan slender mongoose
short_description: Species of mongoose from Africa
page_title: Cunene River
short_description: River in southern Africa
... that Thuy Trang became so ill on her voyage out of Saigon to seek political asylum in the US that other passengers wanted to throw her overboard, thinking she was dead?

page_title: Thuy Trang
short_description: Vietnamese actress (1973–2001)
... that the Bronx–Whitestone Bridge stiffening trusses accounted for a quarter of the weight held up by its suspension cables, contributing to the bridge's deterioration and necessitating their removal?

page_title: Bronx–Whitestone Bridge
short_description: Bridge in New York City
... that after studying excavated legal documents from the ancient Qin dynasty, Gao Heng concluded that Qin's sentence of penal servitude was a lifelong punishment?

page_title: Shuihudi Qin bamboo texts
short_description: Early Chinese texts written on bamboo slips
page_title: Qin dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (221–206 BC)
page_title: Gao Heng (legal scholar)
short_description: Chinese legal scholar and historian (1930–2019)
page_title: Penal labour
short_description: Type of forced labour performed by prisoners
... that Ariana Grande's song "In My Head" includes a voicemail recorded by her best friend, Doug Middlebrook, because it suited the lyrics?

page_title: Ariana Grande
short_description: American singer and actress (born 1993)
page_title: In My Head (Ariana Grande song)
short_description: 2019 song by Ariana Grande
... that in 1862, the pilot of the steamboat Spread Eagle rammed into the Emilie in a desperate attempt to reach Fort Benton first?

page_title: Spread Eagle (steamboat)
short_description: American steamboat
page_title: Fort Benton, Montana
short_description: City in Montana, United States
... that the mushroom Pholiota squarrosoides (pictured) has decayed logs of the trees Acer saccharum and Tilia glabra in the Great Lakes region of the US?

page_title: Pholiota squarrosoides
short_description: Species of fungus
page_title: Acer saccharum
short_description: Species of flowering plant in the family Sapindaceae
page_title: Tilia americana
short_description: Species of tree
page_title: Great Lakes
short_description: Group of lakes in North America