derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that in 2013 Wikimedia Ukraine contributed to the preservation of kobzar music, an effort begun in 1901 in Kharkiv?
... that William Lever used nearly thirty architects to plan houses for his workers in the model village of Port Sunlight , and vetted all the designs himself?
... that Martin Manulis was the producer of Playhouse 90, voted the greatest television series of all time in a 1970 poll of television editors?
... that the National IQ Test assessed whether people who support Aussie rules are more intelligent than those who follow rugby league?
... that the French Minister of Economy Emmanuel Macron was an assistant to philosopher Paul Ricœur?
... that the cover of the 1890s feminist periodical Shafts depicted a woman shooting an arrow labelled "Wisdom", "Justice", and "Truth"?
... that the genus Equus became extinct in the Americas about 12,000 years ago and remained that way until the Conquistadors reintroduced it?
... that the popular science writers Elizabeth and Mary Kirby crowdsourced their first joint book in 1848?
... that the Byzantine Neorion Harbour , lying on the southern shore of the Golden Horn, was the first port to be built in Constantinople?
... that the Angolan Cuanza Sul Province has a high density of landmines left over from the country's civil war?
... that Jean-François Autié was one of three brothers who worked as Marie Antoinette's hairdresser Monsieur Léonard, and he fled Paris to escape the guillotine?
... that Lü Zushan succeeded Xi Jinping, now President of China, as Governor of Zhejiang province?
... that the video for "Louder" features Neon Jungle singing in a giant metallic dome?
... that when asked why he writes such strong female characters, Joss Whedon replied, "Because you're still asking me that question"?
... that the most stable known isotope of ununpentium, 289Uup, has a half-life of only 220 milliseconds?
... that Hovdala Castle in Sweden belonged to the same family from 1651 to 1944?
... that the Memel communist labour leader Hermann Suhrau later became a Nazi Party member?
... that according to a tradition a passage under Constantinople linked the Byzantine Cistern of Aspar with the Hagia Sophia?
... that the fossil ant genus Archiponera is known from a single pair of fossils described in 1930?
... that the Swiss politician Josi Meier once declared, "Women belong in the house ... in the House of Representatives!"?
... that Marie Antoinette's hairdresser, Léonard Autié , invented the pouf and founded the Théâtre de Monsieur?
... that in the comic Nowhere Men, "Science is the new Rock-N-Roll"?
... that Walter Wu, a blind Canadian swimmer and three-time gold medalist at the Paralympics, was a torchbearer for the 2010 Winter Paralympics after his retirement in 2004?
... that the Barry Waterfront redevelopment scheme is one of the largest to be undertaken in the UK?
... that the 2014 Beijing ePrix was won by Lucas di Grassi after a final-turn collision between Nick Heidfeld and Nicolas Prost?
... that the Punta Cruz Watchtower is the only perfect isosceles triangle tower-fort structure in the Philippines?
... that the golden wattle was proclaimed the floral emblem of Australia on 1 September 1988, and in 1992 this date was formally declared "National Wattle Day"?
... that Robert Lewin worked with Gene Roddenberry both on Star Trek: The Next Generation and on Mission: Impossible?
... that in ant colonial society, gamergate females occupy an intermediate caste between queens and workers?
... that despite having only two players in a three-on-three basketball game, the 2011 USA Women's U18 3x3 Team took a game to overtime, almost winning a medal?
... that National Scientist Edgardo Gomez pioneered giant clam breeding for coastal communities in the Philippines?
... that the Swedish king Eric XIV was imprisoned, and ultimately died, in Örbyhus Castle ?
... that although the New Zealand activist Frances Ann Stewart considered herself a "pioneer" for women, she believed that not all women should receive the right to vote?
... that the German Shepherd Lucky was posthumously awarded the Dickin Medal for bravery for tracking communist forces during the Malayan Emergency?
... that the former American Idol finalist Matthew Rogers once hosted a cooking game show entitled Beat the Chefs?
... that Fisher Run is considered to be impaired by acid mine drainage and metals, but is a High-Quality Coldwater Fishery and Class A Wild Trout Waters?
... that the call of the Sonoran green toad is said to resemble "the buzzer on an electric alarm clock"?
... that the trans woman activist Miss Major was meeting with her girlfriend at the Stonewall Inn during the police raid that precipitated the Stonewall riot?
... that Patagosaurus is a genus of sauropod dinosaur from Patagonia that is known from an almost complete skeleton and partial skull?
... that Darol Froman was the scientific director of the Operation Sandstone nuclear tests at Enewetak Atoll in 1948?
... that the Australian plant Lomatia arborescens has large serrated leaves when it grows in a sheltered spot and small entire-margined leaves in an exposed location?
... that Robert Pitcairn was only fifteen when he discovered the island which is now named after him?
... that, after playing a detective, the social worker LV Wijnhamer became a suspect?
... that René Just Haüy modeled octahedral crystals mathematically as polycubes made of a centered octahedral number of cubes ?
... that in 1958 the US Air Force was sued for $54,000 by the family of victims injured by the accidental release of a nuclear bomb over Mars Bluff, South Carolina?
... that in French cuisine, lettuce soup is usually served poured atop thin slices of lightly toasted French bread?
... that after he released his 2014 Japanese single "Hot Sun", the Korean singer Kim Hyun-joong was the first foreign male artist to reach number one twice on the Oricon Singles Weekly Chart?
... that in 2014 Mukund Varadarajan was posthumously awarded Ashok Chakra, India's highest peacetime gallantry award, for killing three Hizbul Mujahideen terrorists?
... that at 500 feet (150 m), the interactive screen of Wonder Mountain's Guardian, at the Canada's Wonderland amusement park, is the longest in the world?
... that Sandra Bullock is the first person to win both a Razzie and an Oscar on the same weekend?
... that Queen Elizabeth's godmother Venetia James was so frugal that she reused unwanted milk from her cat's dish and hosted Catholics on Fridays, when they could not eat expensive meat?
... that Randi Blehr co-founded and chaired the Norwegian Association for Women's Rights, and was married to a Norwegian Prime Minister?
... that The Owl Drug Company sponsored a minor-league baseball team and ran a beauty contest in which winners received a Hollywood screen test?
... that two days into her career, the fashion model Jill Kennington was chosen for a major UK tour by Norman Hartnell, who declared, "Darling, you are going to be my mascot"?
... that several wind and rain machines were used to create the storm effects for the Neighbours tornado storyline?
... that Walt Disney's first interest in animatronics came after he happened upon a toy animatronic bird by chance while on vacation? (TAFI)
... that at the outbreak of World War II, British fashion designer Elspeth Champcommunal and her partner Jane Heap fled from Germany to London via Switzerland?
... that the mountaineer Jean-Antoine Carrel missed being the first to ascend the Matterhorn by only three days?
... that in 2012 there were 83.3 million dogs in the United States, with about 47% of American households owning one?
... that a critic from The Atlantic wrote that "Jealous" was one of the most notable songs in Beyoncé's music catalog?
... that Sheila was the first non-military dog to be awarded the Dickin Medal, considered the animals' Victoria Cross?
... that solar activity and related events have been recorded since the time of the Babylonians in the 8th century BCE? (TAFI)
... that Ashley Tisdale became the first female artist to have two songs debut at the same time on the US Billboard Hot 100, with "What I've Been Looking For" and "Bop to the Top"?
... that ajaw Itzam K'an Ahk II's reign of Piedras Negras, from 729 to 757 AD, was one marked by hegemony over neighboring kingdoms?
... that the jawbone of Armenian activist Khetcho was shattered by a bullet during a battle?
... that illegal forms of gambling in Manila included jueteng, masiao, and "last two"?
... that despite being injured by a land mine some 3 feet (1 m) away, war dog Ricky continued to clear the mines from the surrounding area?
... that the Washington State Treasurer must post a $500,000 surety bond before taking office?
... that the German archaeologist Michael Meinecke excavated the ruins of the eighth-century palace complex of Harun al-Rashid at Ar-Raqqah in Syria?
... that many of the women interviewed for Aspergirls were diagnosed with Asperger syndrome only after their children had received that diagnosis?
... that Geoffrey Bles bought his employee's publishing firm and thus acquired the rights to the Narnia series by C. S. Lewis?
... that Philip Rosenthal was inspired to write "Italy", the two-part season five premiere of Everybody Loves Raymond, based on a conversation with Ray Romano about their plans for the summer?
... that Mine Gap Run is designated as a coldwater fishery even though no fish have been observed in it?
... that during World War II, white Southern Rhodesian troops operating behind German lines communicated by radio in an African language?
... that Van Gogh visited the Musée Réattu upon his arrival in Arles in 1888, describing it as "dreadful and a joke" in a letter to his brother Theo?
... that the first law prohibiting racial discrimination in Washington state theaters and restaurants was introduced in 1890 by William Owen Bush?
... that the extinct ant Attopsis was fossilized in what may have been a lagoon?
... that in the year before he became Fort William mayor, Robert Pow was a member of the winning curling team at the 1932 Winter Olympics?
... that College Football Hall of Fame inductee Vince Banonis was an All-American center for the University of Detroit and All-NFL for the Chicago Cardinals?
... that the headwaters of Mehoopany Creek are home to three plant species that are rare or endangered in Pennsylvania?
... that the Himalayan pika inhabits rocky places, screes, walls and cliffs at altitudes of up to 4,200 metres (13,800 ft)?
... that the French engineer Joseph Farcot's design for two coupled horizontal steam engines won the grand prize at the 1867 Universal Exhibition in Paris?
... that thousands of St. Louis, Missouri, residents rioted after a bullfight was canceled by governor Alexander Monroe Dockery?
... that the Briarcliff Manor Fire Department's engines are and have always been white for increased visibility?
... that Mosaic by Jeri Taylor is one of two novels to have been considered canon in the Star Trek universe?
... that Yuxian was called the "Butcher of Shanxi", and blamed for ordering the Taiyuan Massacre – execution of Western missionaries in 1900 – but he probably only witnessed it and did not order it?
... that Kelaart's toad is considered endangered because its range totals less than 500 square kilometres (190 sq mi)?
... that Victor Hartman was awarded the Litteris et Artibus medal in 1882?
... that The Raid: Redemption's "Mad Dog", Yayan Ruhian, is scheduled to act in a Yakuza–vampire film?
... that Irene Morales was orphaned and twice widowed prior to joining the Chilean Army in 1879, aged 13?
... that the German fighter pilot Joachim Müncheberg shot down the Hurricane of British flying ace James MacLachlan?
... that the first Belgian postage stamp series depicted Leopold I wearing military uniform, with highly visible epaulettes?
... that Kim Hyun-joong's fourth EP Timing reflects his past, present, and future endeavors?
... that the choreographer Liam Scarlett is The Royal Ballet's first Artist in Residence, a post created especially for him?
... that the fulvous harvest mouse may be able to reduce its body temperature while sleeping in winter, possibly doing so on a daily basis?
... that the development of the game Monsters Ate My Birthday Cake was boosted by a Kickstarter campaign?
... that in 1547 Mrauk-U defenses stopped an invasion by the Taungoo Dynasty of Burma by opening the sluices of the Mrauk-U city's reservoirs, and flooding out the invaders?
... that American singer ILoveMakonnen was named after the royal family of Ethiopia, but is in fact of African, Indian, Irish, Belgian, German and Chinese descent?
... that the narrow-skulled pocket mouse can be distinguished from Goldman's pocket mouse partly by the dimensions of its skull?
... that the social democratic newspaper Volkswacht was placed under preventive censorship during World War I?
... that the extinct ant species Apterostigma electropilosum was described from a solitary fossil in amber?
... that in his NASCAR Nationwide Series debut, Kevin O'Connell utilized his Rolex Sports Car Series pit crew?
... that Fu Shanxiang is known as the first female Zhuangyuan because she took first place in the 1853 imperial civil service exams for women given by the rebel Taiping Heavenly Kingdom?
... that the distinct fauna of the Kirtlandian includes the dinosaur Pentaceratops sternbergii?
... that Otto Stadie, a nurse who served at Adolf Hitler's headquarters with the Nazi euthanasia program, kept the register of stolen gold and diamonds at Treblinka?
... that the Guthrie Historic District was created to preserve architecturally significant structures built when Guthrie was the capital of Oklahoma Territory and the first capital of the state of Oklahoma?
... that Glen Rounds, a prolific author and illustrator of children's books, spent a summer touring the Western United States with fellow art student Jackson Pollock?
... that the founder of Little Athletics once turned away three young boys from an athletics meet, citing their youth as the reason?
... that the Sonderkommando photographs of events around the Auschwitz gas chambers in 1944 were smuggled out of the camp in a toothpaste tube?
... that the discoverers of mendelevium had to seek the permission of the United States government to propose it be named after Russian chemist Dmitri Mendeleev, father of the periodic table?
... that Ron Capps served in five war zones in ten years before founding the Veterans Writing Project?
... that the title of Kim Kyu-jong's 2012 EP Meet Me Again refers to his promise to meet with his fans again after his two-year mandatory military service in South Korea?
... that Tony Gwynn bypassed the usual two-year wait for the San Diego Padres Hall of Fame in becoming its first unanimous selection?
... that Ecce sacerdos magnus by Anton Bruckner is a sacred work "of almost barbaric intensity"?
... that the Zhangye Danxia National Geological Park has been voted one of the most beautiful landforms in China?
... that Sally Hemings was an enslaved woman of mixed race owned by President Thomas Jefferson, and had a long-term relationship and six children with him?
... that Jacobus Anthonie Meessen spent six years photographing the Dutch East Indies in the 1860s, then gave an album of the best images to his king?
... that although Deng Liqun was instrumental in ousting Zhao Ziyang following the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, he was one of the few Chinese leaders to lay a wreath at Zhao's funeral in 2005?
... that the artist Rhoda Holmes Nicholls and her husband Burr divorced after her work was accepted at the Paris Salon but his painting was rejected?
... that in 1966, Beijing Daily, the official newspaper of the CPC Beijing Municipal Committee, was forced to cease publication after it refused to publish a paper by one of the Gang of Four?
... that Aerolot, the predecessor of Poland's flag carrier LOT Polish Airlines, has common roots with Lufthansa, the flag carrier of Germany?
... that the film Dallas Buyers Club is about Ron Woodroof (played by Matthew McConaughey), a real-life AIDS patient who smuggled unapproved pharmaceutical drugs into Texas?
... that the yellow-cheeked chipmunk is secretive in its habits and is more likely to be heard than seen?
... that Andrew Velazquez set a Minor League Baseball record by reaching base safely in 74 consecutive games played?
... that the German non-profit organisation GWUP annually tests persons claiming paranormal skills (and seeking a €10,000 reward), but nobody has ever passed the test?
... that on the evening of September 15, 2008, the pattern of lights in the windows of the Ford World Headquarters spelled out "Happy 100 GM", in honor of Ford's chief rival?
... that the red-tailed chipmunk feeds mainly on seeds and berries but has been caught in traps baited with meat?
... that civil engineer Mike Cottell was an early contributor to computer-aided design, and software he developed in 1970 was still in use thirty years later?
... that mushroom ketchup dates back to the 18th century in the United Kingdom and United States?
... that Craig Borten first sold a script for Dallas Buyers Club in 1996, but the film was not released until 2013?
... that Jaggermeryx naida was named in honor of Mick Jagger due to its large, sensitive lips?
... that the Chokkanathaswamy temple at Domlur , built during the 10th century AD by the Cholas, is the oldest in Bangalore?
... that In the Room, currently in-production and directed by Eric Khoo, is the first ever Singaporean erotic film?
... that the Central Intelligence Agency characterized their operative William Young as American on the outside, Lahu on the inside?
... that Malcolm's Ethiopian toad has what is believed to be a unique breeding strategy with many females laying their eggs at a single site on land?
... that the wetlands on Beaver Run are the largest and most biologically diverse wetlands in Columbia County, Pennsylvania?
... that Brandon Poulson signed a professional baseball contract out of art school after he was recorded throwing 100 miles per hour (160 km/h)?
... that the owner of the restaurant Las Vacas Gordas in Florida claimed Gordon Ramsay's The Fat Cow in California was using his trademark?
... that the Broadway Hollywood Building, which is located in the Hollywood Walk of Fame monument area at the intersection of Hollywood and Vine, has a metal neon sign on its roof?
... that the Eijkman Institute was named in honor of Christiaan Eijkman, who discovered that beriberi is not caused by germs, but by a lack of Vitamin B1?
... that the excavated cemetery at the Atlantic Trading Estate proved to be a rare find for the Late Roman period in South East Wales?
... that the newspaper Der Funke published an appeal signed by Albert Einstein, calling for unity against Adolf Hitler in the July 1932 elections in Germany?
... that the last remaining pair of twin covered bridges in Pennsylvania crossed Huntington Creek until one was destroyed by a flood in 2006?
... that the Byzantine Cistern of Mocius, once the largest open air cistern in Constantinople, has been turned into the educational park of the Fatih district in Istanbul?
... that Prof and Rahzwell performed a regular "drunk show" in which they would only begin rapping once Rahzwell threw up?
... that although the type specimen of the black catbird was reportedly collected in Honduras, the species has never been recorded there since?
... that Charles Romeyn, an All-American fullback for the Army football team, was sent to Montana in 1902 with the charge of "quieting" the Cheyenne Indians?
... that the olive-backed pocket mouse keeps its cheek pouches clean by rubbing them in the sand?
... that William Byam's World War I research into trench fever appeared in Lice and their Menace to Man?
... that St Helen's Church, in St Helens, Merseyside, has been described as "the focal point of the town"?
... that the demoness Trijata is described as the ideal of a true friend by Indologist Camille Bulcke?
... that Johannes Jørgensen said the dog in P. S. Krøyer's Summer Evening at Skagen. The Artist's Wife and Dog by the Shore was "an ugly and unpleasant animal to behold"?
... that 1904 All-American football player Arthur Tipton prompted a rule change when he kicked a loose ball down the field and fell on it for a touchdown after it crossed the goal line?
... that Starr Long, executive producer of the video game Shroud of the Avatar, was also the original director of the pioneering game Ultima Online?
... that the role of the two Admiral Spiridov-class monitors in Russian war plans during the 1890s was to defend the Gulf of Riga against an anticipated German amphibious landing?
... that Alton Lemon was surprised to have a leading piece of First Amendment jurisprudence, the "Lemon Test", bear his name?
... that Shep the Dog was considered to have given a superior performance to that of his child co-star in A Dog's Love?
... that Edgewood Avenue , Atlanta's newest and "most diverse" restaurant and entertainment street, was originally created as a route for Atlanta's first electric streetcar line?
... that Sandy Proctor sculpted The Guardians, depicting two War in Afghanistan SEALs who inspired the film Lone Survivor?
... that the Argentine actor Mike Amigorena refused the role of Andrés Goddzer in the telenovela Graduados?
... that types of habitats in the watershed of Fallow Hollow include a deciduous seepy forest, a shrub swamp, a forested ravine, a graminoid/forb opening, and a pond?
... that the Association of British Secretaries in America was created in the 1960s to assist a wave of such women coming to the United States to work and live?
... that one song by Die Rhöner Säuwäntzt went viral among anti–wind power activists in Germany?
... that James Randi used his 1980 book Flim-Flam! to launch an annual award for "the psychic who fools the greatest number of people with the least effort"?
... that the flora of the Sierra Nevada alpine zone includes alpine brook saxifrage , alpine pussypaws, alpine gold, alpine paintbrush and even shooting stars?
... that the daily load of aluminum in Black Creek below the Gowen Discharge is 12 times the load above it?
... that Peter Russell was a horse rancher in Saskatchewan, Canada, a rubber planter in Malaya and a farmer in Norfolk, England, before becoming a fashion designer?
... that every woman who undergoes an abortion in Iceland is required to receive counselling and education about contraception?
... that the Kawayan Torogan is the only remaining habitable torogan in the Philippines?
... that Jan Matejko , one of the most famous Polish painters, transported arms to the insurgents' camp during the January Uprising of 1863?
... that the 2001 documentary Mind Meld features Star Trek's William Shatner and Leonard Nimoy discussing the effects the show had on their lives?
... that Advanced Computer Techniques, a software company begun in the 1960s, featured language compilers from its developers and showmanship from its founder and leader?
... that the chicks of Cabot's tragopan can fly within a few days of being hatched?
... that Hungarian Archbishop József Grősz was imprisoned in 1951, despite committing the Church to supporting the country's Communist government?
... that while Fredrik Vogt served as director general of Norway's Water Resources and Energy Agency, that country's total annual hydroelectric production capacity increased from about 2 to nearly 8 TWh?
... that in the 1872 U.S. presidential election, Arkansas' electoral votes were rejected by a joint session of Congress because the physical document reporting the votes carried the wrong state coat of arms?
... that Roses by P. S. Krøyer was anonymously donated to the Skagens Museum in 2008 after almost 100 years in private ownership?
... that Blackberry Run has "very poor" water quality, but is designated as a high-quality coldwater fishery?
... that Indang Church in Cavite has eight patrons – St. Gregory the Great and the Seven Archangels?
... that although Christian Madsen is the son of actor Michael Madsen, it was his grandmother who encouraged him to pursue a career in acting?
... that the Georgian nave of St Peter's Church, Formby, Merseyside, and its Gothic Revival chancel have been described as creating a "jarring contrast"?