derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that in the wasp Metapolybia cingulata, queens and workers look alike and can only be distinguished by dissection?
... that the Castilian raid of Salé resulted in the capture of 3,000 citizens of Salé who were taken as slaves for Seville?
... that food critic Phyllis Richman was once called "the most feared woman in Washington"?
... that Swedish politician Hjalmar von Sydow was murdered by his own son with an iron in March 1932?
... that acute flaccid myelitis is suspected to be caused by enterovirus 68, a relative of the polio virus?
... that the 1861 University Boat Race featured the first non-British competitor in the history of the event?
... that K'inich Yat Ahk II, the last ruler of Piedras Negras, defeated the rival state of Pomona before his capture by K'inich Tatbu Skull IV of Yaxchilan?
... that during swarming, Parachartergus fraternus wasps spray venom to mark the new nest site?
... that hundreds of people in Salé stole goods salvaged from a capsized French ship, leading to the city's bombardment ?
... that Connie Dion was the winning goalie during the most lopsided shutout in NHL history?
... that the reverse of the 50,000 Colombian peso note features an image of writer Jorge Isaacs' house "El Paraiso"?
... that among Confucius' disciples, Yan Yan was considered the most distinguished in the study of the classics?
... that Vespula austriaca is an obligate parasite wasp with a large stinger and very curved sting shafts?
... that while a hypothetical coup in South Vietnam was being played in the Sigma II-64 war game, a real coup was staged against General Nguyễn Khánh?
... that the original pioneering settlement of Wyangala, Australia, was submerged on completion of Wyangala Dam in 1935?
... that Singaporean swimmer Samantha Yeo was twelve years old when she competed at the 2009 Southeast Asian Games?
... that after 1832, John Jacob Astor's American Fur Company dominated the fur trade in Montana on the upper Missouri River by using the paddle steamer to transport goods?
... that Candidula spadae, a snail native to Central Italy, is at risk in part because of tourist activities?
... that every member of the Cambridge crew that won the March 1849 University Boat Race came from Trinity College?
... that the Sutton Heritage Mosaic, one of the largest examples of wall art in Britain, consists of over 100,000 pieces?
... that asking prices for the poorly received video game Cubic Ninja jumped to as much as $500 after it was used for the first Nintendo 3DS homebrew exploit?
... that Northern Irish architecture firm Hackett Hall McKnight created the Belfast MAC , described as one of the "most stunning new British buildings of the century"?
... that, when complete, the PandaX dark matter detection experiment will be one hundred times as sensitive as the current most-sensitive detector?
... that the niece of Pat Chan, Singapore's "Golden Girl", is also an international competitive swimmer?
... that Davis Run is one of two streams in the watershed of Catawissa Creek that has a substantial population of brown trout?
... that the nests of the South American wasp Protopolybia chartergoides have transparent envelopes?
... that the 1842 University Boat Race was Oxford's first victory on "London water"?
... that Sakakibara Kenkichi and Yamaoka Tesshū once engaged in a forty-minute sword duel without either striking a single blow?
... that Armenian-American architect Mihran Mesrobian restored palaces in the Ottoman Empire and designed hotels in Washington, D.C.?
... that the N1 is Nokia's first new product since the sale of its mobile phone business to Microsoft?
... that Mike Conte of the heavy metal band Early Man put "lots of riffage" into the score of Secret Mountain Fort Awesome?
... that the Maryland Terrapins field hockey team has won a record 56 games in the NCAA tournament?
... that during the corruption probe into Gu Junshan, investigators located a gold model boat, a gold Mao statue, and crates of luxury liquor in his family compound?
... that although the Seeley G. Mudd Chemistry Building is Vassar College's youngest completed academic building, it is slated for demolition in 2016?
... that the High Line , once an abandoned elevated railway slated for demolition in New York City, is now a linear park with about 5 million annual visitors?
... that Jack Lumber was the first game published by Sega's third-party publisher Sega Alliance?
... that following the 2014–15 Big Ten Conference men's basketball season, CBS will broadcast the Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball Tournament for the 18th consecutive year?
... that William E. Bradley, Jr. resigned less than a year after becoming the first President of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics?
... that the Central Mental Hospital in Ireland, completed in 1850, was the first secure hospital in Europe?
... that the 1856 University Boat Race was umpired by a former Cambridge University Boat Club president who had rowed in both the March and December races of 1849?
... that both dancers in the cendrawasih dance , depicting the mating ritual of the "bird of the gods", are women?
... that Sir Robert Risson is credited as "the man who saved Melbourne's trams"?
... that the 1845 University Boat Race was the first time the event was contested along The Championship Course?
... that the completed English localization of 1989 video game Mother was abandoned only to be rediscovered and later uploaded to the Internet?
... that the literary motif of "forced seduction" was called a male rape fantasy, an attempt by the hero to get to know the heroine, a useful lesson for women to not dress sexy, and an enjoyable fantasy?
... that Shirley Clarke called Goodbye in the Mirror the first "real woman's film"?
... that drinking from the Hoofprint of Einion's Horse, a petrosomatoglyph in Wales, was thought to cure what ailed you?
... that only about 40 objects in the fifth-century Anglo-Saxon Quoit Brooch Style of metalwork are known?
... that Zhuansun Shi, a disciple of Confucius, started his own sect of Confucianism?
... that the Muzaffar Ali-directed drama Aagaman (1982) marked the film debut of Anupam Kher?
... that Peter Blondeau pioneered the technique of inscribing lettering onto the edge of coins?
... that the 1852 University Boat Race saw the Oxford crew coached by former Cambridge cox Thomas Selby Egan?
... that the 2014 drought in southern Brazil is believed to be due to failure of the flying rivers?
... that the annual Nobel Banquet is held in the Stockholm Stadshuset's red Blue Hall?
... that Maximilian William , brother of King George I, was exiled for plotting to regain his inheritance, and his election as prince-bishop was invalidated because it was a Lutheran's turn?
... that the music video for the song "A Criminal Mind" by Gowan won the 1985 Juno Award for Video of the Year?
... that Swedish scientist Anders Bárány is the grandson of Nobel laureate Róbert Bárány?
... that the first Test match between Sri Lanka and India was in the 1982–83 cricket season?
... that motorists derisively refer to the elevated U-turns on Metro Manila's C-5–Kalayaan Interchange as the "ninth and tenth wonders of the world"?
... that the only female swimmer for Benin at the 2008 Summer Olympics finished 87th out of 90?
... that a theoretical problem in the mobility analogy led to the inerter being proposed as a new theoretical element of mechanical networks and later fabricated as a real component in Formula One?
... that the title track from the Dave Brubeck Quartet's Bossa Nova U.S.A. was the last in the album to be recorded?
... that in 2014, Newsweek ranked Briarcliff High School 17th-best in the United States?
... that Terry Myerson compared the technological differences between Windows 10 and 7 to the differences between a Tesla and a first-generation Prius?
... that in a 2013 music video, Hasidic Jewish singing star Benny Friedman jumped into a swimming pool fully clothed, joining a three-piece band playing underwater?
... that when Confucius learned that his disciple Zilu had been pickled, he ordered all the pickled goods in his house to be thrown away?
... that Etal Castle, located near the Anglo-Scottish border, lost its military value after the Union of the Crowns in 1603?
... that stele 14, erected by Yo'nal Ahk III, is considered one of the finest examples of niche stelae?
... that during the Korean War, No. 391 Squadron RAAF ran a "Transit Hotel" that accommodated business people and entertainers, as well as military personnel?
... that Secretary of State-elect of Rhode Island Nellie Gorbea is the first Hispanic to win statewide office in New England?
... that Arvo Pärt began his choral composition Da pacem Domine (Give peace, Lord) two days after the 2004 Madrid train bombings?
... that U.S. Air Force tanker pilots were struck dumb when they radioed in to speak with a United Arab Emirates mission during air refueling and heard a female voice answer?
... that William Shatner was shocked by the negative feelings of the Star Trek cast when he interviewed them for his book, Star Trek Memories?
... that Thirty Seconds to Mars retreated to the isolation of rural Wyoming to record their self-titled debut album?
... that Brilliant Chang sold cocaine, heroin, and opium to young women in London, fueling a "white slavery" stereotype?
... that Magic Cap's Telescript programming language included the ability to send bits of its programs to other computers to run remotely in the cloud?
... that Indian actor Akshay Kumar, who began learning martial arts at age nine, hosted a 2004 television mini-series demonstrating seven martial arts styles?
... that the Rutgers Scarlet Knights field hockey program has played in four different conferences since 1988?
... that Dark Run is one of the few fertile streams in the watershed of Catawissa Creek that supports fish life?
... that the 2004 ICC Champions Trophy was West Indies' first major tournament win since the 1979 Cricket World Cup, defeating England in the final by two wickets?
... that the band Lutefisk was formed to cure the "premature midlife artistic crisis" of its frontman?
... that female Parascaris equorum roundworms, an intestinal parasite of horses, can grow to be as long as 15 inches (38 cm)?
... that Turkey's new presidential palace, Ak Saray, contains an office with no electrical outlets to prevent bugging?
... that actress Bianca Kronlöf was a travelling reporter for the Sveriges Radio and TV charity show Musikhjälpen in 2013?
... that the tritone heard at the beginning of Jimi Hendrix's song "Purple Haze" was historically called "Devil in music" and to play it was considered comparable to ringing Satan's doorbell?
... that for The Conquest of the Pole, Georges Méliès built a man-eating marionette frost giant that required twelve puppeteers to operate?
... that B. R. Vijayalakshmi is Asia's first woman cinematographer?
... that Sant Nirankaris were expelled from the Sikh community after the 1978 Sikh-Nirankari clashes, in which 13 Sikhs and 3 Sant Nirankaris were killed?
... that Bruckner dedicated Os justi, his motet for eight voices in strict Lydian mode, to the choir master of St. Florian abbey?
... that the 1857 University Boat Race featured the first keel-less carvel-built boat in the history of the race?
... that Gelae baen, Gelae balae, Gelae donut, Gelae fish, and Gelae rol are beetles of the genus Gelae?
... that during the American Civil War, Middletown, Virginia's St. Thomas Chapel was used first as a Confederate hospital and later as a Union stable?
... that the 45,000-year-old remains of Ust'-Ishim man are the oldest modern human genome to be fully sequenced to date?
... that Bruckner scored his second setting of Christus factus est for eight vocal parts, trombones, and strings, but added, "Besser ohne Violinen" (Better without violins)?
... that the office of University of Missouri Chancellor John W. Schwada was stormed by student protesters in May 1970?
... that a coffee extract used in Starbucks' discontinued Mazagran beverage was later used in the formulation of the company's line of bottled frappuccino beverages?
... that in his legal defence of Saddam Hussein, Hussein Mjalli argued that "Iraq, Iraqi people, Iraqi law, and the Iraqi president were hijacked"?
... that the Balinese dance condong is said to have come to a sick prince in a dream?
... that after R. H. Naylor was credited with predicting the R101 airship crash, he became Britain's first regular astrology columnist?
... that the forces of Minye Thihathu II of Toungoo and his ally Raza II of Arakan ended the Toungoo Empire by capturing Pegu (Bago) in 1599?
... that Creasy Creek is the only headwater tributary of Nescopeck Creek to have alkaline waters?
... that the tail of Maximowicz's vole can be either dark brown or bicoloured?
... that Eddie Golden, a third-generation professional wrestler, has teamed with his real-life uncle Jimmy Golden on the independent circuit?
... that Jack Newton was killed in action as a bomber pilot, 55 days after being elected to the Parliament of Western Australia?
... that Cambridge won the 1839 University Boat Race by 35 lengths, the largest winning margin in the history of the race?
... that Maude Delap was the first person to breed jellyfish in captivity?
... that Gilindire Cave in southern Turkey is called Aynalıgöl (Mirror Lake) in common parlance, in reference to the lake inside it?
... that Selena was inducted into the Billboard Latin Music Hall of Fame three months after her death?
... that newly moulted eastern swamp crayfishes move into deeper water, presumably to avoid being cannibalized?
... that new school tattoos are not limited to traditional subjects and have included cultural icons like the USS Enterprise?
... that the "War Edition" of the sheet music for "My Belgian Rose" was physically smaller in order to conserve paper for World War I?
... that Gertrude Guillaume-Schack founded the German Cultural Association in 1880 to fight state-regulated prostitution?
... that a 2003 study reported that 87% of reservoirs supplying water to residential buildings in Kolkata, India, were contaminated?
... that Tim Frazier suffered a ruptured Achilles tendon during his college basketball career, as had his older sister seven years earlier?
... that the red-naped snake is a small, venomous snake and is listed as threatened in Victoria?
... that one of the arrangements on Glenn Branca's Lesson No. 1 includes a sledgehammer?
... that shrikethrushes have calls described as "strong, mellow and beautiful"?
... that Jeff Banister overcame bone cancer in high school and paralysis in college to play in Major League Baseball?
... that Nik Wallenda's walk across Chicago was telecast with a 10-second delay in case something went wrong?
... that Amy Robertson is the only head coach in the 15-year history of the Indiana Hoosiers field hockey program?
... that in the Ganga puja festival, the Tripuri people of India build a temporary bamboo temple in a river stream and pray to be saved from epidemic diseases?
... that the 1967 horror film The Blood Demon was advertised in Rhode Island newspapers as Crimson Demon to remove the word "blood" from the title?
... that the Guatemalan Revolution , which lasted from 1944 to 1954, included an agrarian reform program that granted land to half a million landless peasants?
... that "Cowpuncher's Cantata" was the only record by a British male artist to appear in the first UK Singles Chart?
... that while on the faculty of Arizona State University, Harry K. Newburn served as the acting president of Cleveland State University?
... that following criticism, the UK suicide prevention charity Samaritans discontinued their Twitter-based Samaritans Radar service nine days after launch?
... that under Hector Bell, the Melbourne and Metropolitan Tramways Board displeased the religious community by introducing Sunday-morning tram services?
... that the museum Nordland fylkesmuseum bought the Nordlandsjekt Anna Karoline after their first choice, Brødrene, was shipwrecked?
... that CIA case officer James William Lair recruited Vang Pao, and they founded a covert 30,000-man guerrilla army?
... that the wasp Blastophaga psenes has a symbiotic relationship with figs?
... that John Lewger, Maryland's first practicing attorney and its first Attorney General, is considered the father of the Maryland Bar?
... that although Ran Qiu was severely criticized by Confucius, he is still considered one of the Master's top ten disciples?
... that Command Sergeant Major William McLeroy was the first amputee to serve in Operation Iraqi Freedom?
... that the $10 banknote of the Canadian Journey Series includes an excerpt from the iconic Remembrance Day war poem "In Flanders Fields"?
... that Neil Douglas Findlay was the first British general to be killed during the First World War?
... that George Bacon fought as a Green Beret during the Vietnam War, a CIA paramilitary in the Laotian Civil War, and a mercenary in Angola, all by age 30?
... that No. 91 (Composite) Wing was responsible for administering all Royal Australian Air Force units deployed in the Korean War?
... that Major Arthur Moon enlisted four prisoners of war who were artists to create a unique record of camp conditions during construction of the Thailand-Burma Railway, then buried those works?
... that in his 1989 book Homecoming, Bob Greene reprinted scores of letters from Vietnam veterans who claimed they were spat upon when they returned from the war zone?
... that journalist Hanna Stjärne was announced as the new CEO of Sveriges Television in September 2014 and will take the post within six months?
... that drummer Shannon Leto co-founded Thirty Seconds to Mars in 1998 with his younger brother Jared Leto?
... that no athlete for Cape Verde at the 2008 Summer Olympics progressed beyond the first round, replicating the country's performance at every other Olympic Games?
... that former speaker of the House of Representatives of Liberia William Spencer Anderson was originally a barber from Delaware?
... that the Mabitac Church is known for its panoramic view, but you have to climb 126 steps to see it?
... that Eddie Einhorn organized the International Wrestling Association in 1975 with the goal of building the first nationwide business promoting wrestling?
... that the Battle of Baguio involved the U.S. 33rd and 37th Infantry Divisions, and the guerrilla organization USAFIP–NL?
... that general Cristóbal de Mondragón was over eighty when he commanded the Spanish troops in the Battle of the Lippe in 1595?
... that in Menace from the Moon, a lunar colony‍—‌founded in 1654 by a Dutchman, an Englishman, an Italian, and "their women"‍—‌promises Earth heat-ray doom unless it helps them escape their dying world?
... that Martinus Rørbye's painting View from the Artist's Window is considered one of the highlights of the Danish Golden Age of painting?
... that Titanica was the second feature-length IMAX film released, and included footage of the wreck of the RMS Titanic taken using two Mir submersibles?
... that Confucius compared his disciple Zai Yu to rotten wood because he slept during the day?
... that large holes on the side of a Cumbrian mountain show where 18th-century mine workings in Greenside Mine have collapsed?
... that Matilda Cullen Knowles is considered the founder of modern studies of Irish lichens?
... that with a width of 4.6 feet (1.4 m), Little Tomhicken Creek is the narrowest named stream in the Catawissa Creek watershed?
... that physicists Wallace Leland and Harold Agnew put a shark in the bed of Marshall Holloway, director of the Ivy Mike thermonuclear test?
... that Ronny and Ragge, a popular TV duo created by Swedish comedian Peter Settman , put out their own album with musician Christer Sandelin?
... that the development team for Cities: Skylines, which has been called more ambitious than SimCity, consists of only nine people?
... that twenty-five years ago tonight, Stasi officer Harald Jäger gave the order to open the gate at his border crossing on the Berlin Wall?
... that Bruckner's third setting of the gradual Christus factus est, composed 40 years after the first, reaches a dramatic climax and ends pianissimo?
... that of the provinces (now abolished) of Madagascar, Fianarantsoa had the highest fertility rate?
... that Kim Kyu-jong was disappointed that he didn't look like a woman on the cover of his EP Turn Me On?
... that to further his career, New Zealand architect Reginald Uren worked his passage to England as a greaser on a steamer?
... that Welcome to the Jungle contains a cover of a Banks song not officially sanctioned by her?
... that "The Flame", the first published short story by Bertie Louis Coombes, concerned a miner in imminent danger of being blown up?
... that model and former wife of Yannick Noah Heather Stewart-Whyte appeared on back-to-back September Vogue Paris covers?
... that Basement Jaxx feature a twerking robot in their "Never Say Never" music video?
... that Långholmens spinnhus was a women's prison located on the island of Långholmen in Stockholm, Sweden?
... that dragons, octopuses, diver flippers and flowers have been washing up on the beaches of Cornwall after they fell off the Tokio Express in 1997?
... that Elsie Dalyell was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire after travelling across Europe with the Royal Army Medical Corps to provide aid during World War I?
... that the libretto Adriano in Siria by Metastasio was the basis for more than 60 operas?
... that Aaron Guzikowski's first film, Prisoners, was released almost six years after he completed the script?
... that other millers viewing the fully-automated flour mill designed by Oliver Evans could not appreciate its advantages?
... that Mumba Cave contains a large assemblage of archaeological evidence for the transition between the Middle Stone Age and Late Stone Age in East Africa?
... that Orange Is the New Black character Lorna Morello has been said to have "the most amazing accent on television"?
... that Big Girls Don't Cry is a nonfiction book that argues that "the women's liberation movement found thrilling new life" as a result of the 2008 U.S. presidential election?
... that San Pablo Cathedral was a parish church prior to a new diocese being established in 1966?
... that Swami Bodhamayananda, director of the Vivekananda Institute of Human Excellence, teaches a "philosophy of strength and fearlessness"?
... that Deborah Luster produced more than 25,000 images, many of them using tintype, focusing on crime?
... that victory celebrations for the 2004 Subway 500 were canceled due to the Hendrick Motorsports aircraft crash?
... that Winners & Losers producer Maryanne Carroll helped actor Damien Bodie secure the role of Jonathan Kurtiss?
... that Ciceri e Tria is an Apulian pasta dish that originated from Arabs who at one time ruled the region?
... that the Dispatch sternwheeler carried as many as 400 passengers over two hours downriver from Coquille to Bandon, Oregon, to attend baseball games there?
... that William Gill charted the first entrance to the port of Liverpool that could be navigated in all tides?
... that the film St. James Place depicts James B. Donovan's negotiations for release of American Francis Gary Powers, shot down over the Soviet Union in the 1960 U-2 spyplane incident?
... that Betty May testified under oath that her husband ritually sacrificed a cat and drank its blood?
... that the Queen Anne house at the Allen Centennial Gardens was home to four deans of the University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Agricultural and Life Sciences?
... that Green Bay Packers offensive lineman David Bakhtiari was the first rookie in Packers history to start every game at left tackle in a season since the start of the 16-game season?
... that rhapsodomancy was so vague, Virgil wrote against it in The Aeneid?
... that in the Byzantine Empire, the office of orphanotrophos, head of the imperial orphanage, ranked among the higher offices of state?
... that Australian physician Claudia Burton Bradley was one of the first diabetics to be treated with insulin?
... that while testifying in a 2004 lawsuit involving the meaning of the word steakburger, a corporate CEO was grilled on the witness stand?