derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that a launching point for "the world's first practical guided missile" was installed at Cliffe Fort in the late 19th century?
... that highlights from the history of ichthyosaur research include fossils of pregnant females, whale-sized ichthyosaurs from Nevada, and ichthyosaurs with swordfish-like jaws?
... that a fraud scandal involving the U.S. lottery game Hot Lotto is linked to an employee of the association that organizes the game?
... that the Bissau Palace Hotel in Jaipur features displays of jewelry, weapons, historical artifacts, and photographs, including that of Lord Mountbatten visiting the royal family of Bissau?
... that the Franciscan friar Filip Lastrić wrote the first history and geography of Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1765?
... that in Philadelphia's municipal election of 1951, Democrat Joseph S. Clark, Jr. was elected mayor, ending 67 years of Republican rule in the city?
... that the last emperor of Ethiopia used to travel to Ambo Senkele, Ethiopia, to drink the mineral water that is bottled under the Ambo Mineral Water brand?
... that Bow Wow's 2003 single "Let's Get Down" was co-written by the then-unknown T.I.?
... that Gérôme's painting of Cleopatra and Caesar was commissioned by French courtesan La Païva for use as a transparent silk room divider in her mansion?
... that coffee production in Puerto Rico peaked during Spanish colonial rule, but was much reduced after the island was annexed by the United States in 1898?
... that the feedback of XCOM: Enemy Unknown players was important in the development of XCOM 2, according to its creative director?
... that Everett Peter Greenberg was a co-recipient of the 2015 Shaw Prize for his work in quorum sensing, a mechanism by which bacteria communicate with each other?
... that St George's Church near Taunton features Saxon "long and short" stonework?
... that Esteban Servellón was the assistant director of the Salvadoran Army Symphony Orchestra, and, after it was renamed the El Salvador Symphony Orchestra, he served as its conductor?
... that the creator of fake news blooper videos featuring a vulgar phrase earned $20,000 in a single month from merchandise sales?
... that the 1921 Michigan Wolverines football team outscored its opponents with a combined score of 187 to 21?
... that Alia Shawkat and Michael Cera asked not to play roles similar to the ones they played on Arrested Development when they guest-starred on "The Rapes of Graff", an episode of Veronica Mars?
... that according to the Annals of Ulster, the arrival of reinforcements led by Ragnall ua Ímair turned the tide at the Battle of Mag Femen?
... that an investigation into the case of Juan Rivera uncovered proof of evidence tampering when his shoes, which had the victim's blood on them, also bore DNA from the real killer?
... that in 2012, Femi Robinson called on the Federal Government of Nigeria to ban Chinua Achebe's world-famous novel, Things Fall Apart, in Nigerian schools?
... that Therezinha Zerbini delivered a letter to US First Lady Rosalynn Carter on behalf of Brazilian women and the amnesty movement, which opened, "We who fight for justice and peace"?
... that Naughty Dog wanted the music of The Last of Us, a survival horror video game, to be emotional instead of scary?
... that Jiffy mix products have a considerable market share in the United States, even though their manufacturer spends no money on advertising?
... that 13 Hours, a dramatization of the 2012 attack on the American diplomatic compound in Benghazi, is filming in Malta and Morocco?
... that the Cheshire West and Chester Council election was the only one in the 2015 UK local elections in which Labour won control of a Conservative council?
... that historical therizinosaur research misinterpreted these unusual bird-like herbivorous dinosaurs as giant turtles, semiaquatic fish-eaters, and tree-climbing insectivores?
... that even after all three involved frigates ran aground during the Action of 30 June 1798, the battle continued?
... that Marharyta Dorozhon set a new Israeli national record in the women's javelin throw in 2015?
... that FDNY Racing's crew consists of volunteers from the New York City Fire and Police Departments?
... that Kumara Kassapa was the Mongol-installed king of Pagan for ten weeks during the second Mongol invasion of Burma in 1301?
... that Last Chance Disco by Acoustic Ladyland was named the Jazzwise Album of the Year in 2005?
... that Richard Byron took part in one of the first actions of the 1812 Anglo-American War?
... that the M Street Bridge in Washington, D.C. is said to be haunted by a stagecoach driver and horses that were killed when the old bridge collapsed in a storm?
... that Val Logsdon Fitch found "the answer to the physicist's 'Why do we exist?'"?
... that years after Israeli Nimrod Mashiah won a Young Artist Award for playing a diver in a commercial, he was ranked number one in men's windsurfing?
... that Patrick Morrisey is the first Republican to serve as Attorney General of West Virginia since 1933?
... that Ludwig van Beethoven once directed a four-hour concert that featured the public premières of his Symphony No. 5, Symphony No. 6, Piano Concerto No. 4 and Choral Fantasy?
... that in 2013, the Museum of Modern Art in New York exhibited Dwarf Fortress among other games selected to showcase the history of video gaming?
... that the public relations man Roland Rudd succeeded in becoming president of the Oxford Union at his third attempt?
... that the Church of Scientology has plans to convert Trout Run, a retreat used by Presidents Hoover, Roosevelt, and Eisenhower, into a facility for its Narconon drug rehabilitation program?
... that Governor Chen Qiufa, a former Director of the China Atomic Energy Authority, is a Miao?
... that major discoveries in the history of ceratosaur research include horned predators like Ceratosaurus , Majungasaurus, and Carnotaurus, as well as a bonebed of the projecting-toothed Masiakasaurus?
... that Duke Hu of Chen is considered the founding ancestor of the Chen surname, which is shared by 80 million people worldwide?
... that in Arsenal's 2015–16 season, they will compete in the UEFA Champions League for the 18th consecutive year?
... that the children's book editor Marni Hodgkin was the daughter of one Nobel Prize winner (Francis Peyton Rous) and the wife of another (Alan Lloyd Hodgkin)?
... that the coral Madracis auretenra has been used to study the likely effects of ocean acidification on corals?
... that Cove Fort in Cork Harbour, Ireland, has a memorial garden to those who joined the RMS Titanic's maiden voyage from that harbour?
... that a chape is a protective fitting at the end of a scabbard and is sometimes decorated?
... that the K Street Bridge in Washington, D.C., for decades contained unused ramps intended to connect to the unbuilt Inner Loop Expressway?
... that 16 Vayathinile (1977) was Rajinikanth's first colour film?
... that Martha Harris was the winner of the first-ever PFA Women's Young Player of the Year award?
... that in 1986 The New York Times adopted the use of the honorific "Ms." to refer to women, regardless of marital status, after Paula Kassell argued for the change at a shareholders' meeting?
... that Rihanna half-sings and half-raps "Bitch Better Have My Money"?
... that several of the 45 candidates in the 2015 Puerto Princesa mayoral recall election withdrew after being duped into signing up as candidates?
... that the artist ‎‎Thomas Crane, known for his decorative greeting cards and books, produced embroidery designs for the Royal School of Needlework along with his brother Walter Crane?
... that in Franklin D. Roosevelt's original plans for the United Nations, the Four Policemen (the US, UK, Soviet Union, and China) were the only nations allowed to possess weapons more powerful than a rifle?
... that animals in the Cathedral Range State Park are threatened by introduced predators such as foxes, feral dogs and feral cats?
... that U.S. Highway 12 followed the route of the St. Joseph Trail until 1962, and since then it has followed the Sauk Trail, two former Indian trails in the Lower Peninsula of Michigan?
... that Ernie Reyes, Sr. used his own black belt students when choreographing fights for his son, Ernie Reyes, Jr., on Sidekicks?
... that state senator Edwin Maxwell proposed the 1865 "Maxwell amendment" to the West Virginia Constitution, which would have removed the citizenship rights of former Confederates?
... that the gift shop of the South Bend Cubs is located inside America's only Ballpark Synagogue?
... that the Family album by Thompson features three generations of the Thompson family, with every instrument played by a family member?
... that the Estoire des Engleis, whose title means "History of the English", is the oldest-known history chronicle written in the French language?
... that "Moula Ali dargah" on Moula Ali hill is the only dargah for Hazrat Ali, son-in-law of Muhammad?
... that food manufacturers may process and form baking chocolate into bulk-sized 10-pound (4.5 kg) bars, which are then sold to confectioners and bakers?
... that, with an area of 0.12 square miles (0.31 km2) and a population of nine, Bowden is the smallest and least populous census-designated place in West Virginia?
... that the Amuse Museum in Asakusa, Tokyo, houses more than 30,000 pieces of old clothing, some of which are rags?
... that when the Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway in Washington, D.C. was constructed, almost all the nearby crossings of Rock Creek were replaced for aesthetic reasons?
... that by 1956, the Salon des arts ménagers in Paris was attracting up to 1.4 million visitors a year?
... that voice artist Ashly Burch provides the voice for the Mortal Kombat X character Cassie Cage?
... that in 2007, failure of the penstock valve at the Ponmudi Dam killed seven people, destroyed fifteen houses, and damaged 150 acres (61 ha) of crops?
... that in J. Slauerhoff's 1932 novel The forbidden kingdom, the narratives of the 16th-century poet Luís de Camões and a 20th-century Morse radio operator are merged?
... that the Governor of Texas will activate the Texas State Guard to monitor Jade Helm 15, a military exercise being conducted by the U.S. Army Special Operations Command?
... that York City were knocked out of the first round of the FA Cup in their 2014–15 season?
... that actress Ruthie Ann Miles once played Adolfo Pirelli in Sweeney Todd?
... that the Casino de la Plage of Arcachon is an exact replica of the Château de Boursault in Boursault, France?
... that the immunology professor Mary Collins studies ways to use genetically engineered HIV as a vaccine?
... that over the course of the history of stegosaur research, their iconic back plates have been thought to function as armor plating, to regulate body temperature, or to attract mates?
... that George G. Rockwood is generally acknowledged as the first to produce carte de visite photograph cards in the United States?
... that Priyanka Chopra won the Filmfare Critics Award for Best Actress for portraying a femme fatale who murders her seven husbands in 7 Khoon Maaf?
... that even though Hull Creek is impaired by habitat alteration, its habitat assessment score is in the "optimal" range?
... that Beat the Brain has been berated for graphics that look like they were "designed on one of Alan Sugar's old Amstrads"?
... that Millicent Sowerby, known for her children's book illustrations , illustrated several books by her sister, the playwright Githa Sowerby?
... that a high-definition remastered version of 2002's Resident Evil became Capcom's fastest-selling digital game ever, across both North America and Europe?
... that Mary Jane Veloso was granted a last-minute stay of execution to provide evidence against her alleged trafficker?
... that in June 1910, the Royal Hotel, Cardiff hosted a fundraising banquet for Captain Robert Falcon Scott two days before his ship departed for Antarctica?
... that an incomplete copy of the 1910 silent film Thelma exists in the Library of Congress archives?
... that John Weaver was elected mayor of Philadelphia with the support of the city's political machine, but later sided with reformers against it?
... that the 1983 Tamil film Kann Sivanthaal Mann Sivakkum featured a performance by Bharata Natyam dancer V. P. Dhananjayan, depicting the tale of Nandanar, a Nayanar saint?
... that Eric Bakie combined his football career with his job as a civil servant, and only saw his teammates once a week?
... that the Ayyubid sultan Saladin attempted, but failed, to capture the fortress of Masyaf , which served as the headquarters of the Assassins in Syria?
... that West Virginia Attorney General Robert White secured tax revenues from railroad companies and belligerent rights for former Confederate soldiers?
... that from June to August 1944, Albert Ouzoulias coordinated the Francs-Tireurs Partisans' military action in the Paris region?
... that the film Dimension 5 featured many cast members who had appeared, or would appear, on Star Trek, including three who appeared on the pilot episode "The Cage"?
... that while the GE steam turbine locomotives took almost two years to build, they were only in operation for six months?
... that Don Revie changed the playing strip of Leeds United from blue and yellow to all-white, to mimic Real Madrid?
... that the King of Aragon prohibited Franciscan friars from visiting his adolescent cousin James of Majorca at night?
... that in 2012, the gates of the Pazhassi Dam failed to open and caused a flood?
... that evangelist James W. Fifield Jr. founded the Spiritual Mobilization organization in 1935?
... that Glow Lake in the Kamlang Wildlife Sanctuary has an elevation of 5,000 feet (1,500 m)?
... that the star R Sagittae has 90% of the mass and 10,000 times the luminosity of the Sun?
... that the neo-classical Arabic poet Badawi al-Jabal led parties of rebels in night-time raids against French military checkpoints during the Great Syrian Revolt?
... that Gayby Baby is a documentary film about "gaybies", children raised by gay or lesbian couples?
... that in the first of the two Battles of Ramadi in 1917, the temperatures‍—‌as high as 71 °C (160 °F) in the sun‍—‌caused more British casualties than did enemy fire?
... that the anatomical term "mesentery" is derived from the Greek mesos, meaning "in the middle", and enteron, "intestine"?
... that A. S. Neill thought the founder of the Albany Free School would "be mad to try" a Summerhill School model for working-class children?
... that Patrick Doyle received his first Academy Award and BAFTA nominations for composing the musical score to Sense and Sensibility, written by and starring his friend Emma Thompson?
... that Chicken in the Rough, established in 1936, was one of the first restaurant chain franchises in the United States?
... that Leó Szilárd teamed up with Albert Einstein to build a refrigerator?
... that chips and dip gained significant popularity in the United States circa 1954, in part due to an advertising campaign that promoted using Lipton dehydrated onion soup mix to prepare dip?
... that paraplegic woman writer Zhang Haidi has been hailed as China's Helen Keller?
... that the American Society for Virology, the first independent scientific society specifically for virologists, was founded only 34 years ago?
... that Valdemar Tofte, who studied with Joseph Joachim, instructed hundreds of violinists at the Royal Danish Academy of Music, including Carl Nielsen?
... that the President of India, Giani Zail Singh, attended the centennial celebration of the Knesset Eliyahoo synagogue in Mumbai in 1985, and India Post issued a commemorative stamp?
... that Network Rail temporarily banned the West Coast Railway Company from Britain's rails following a SPAD?
... that Arizona Territorial Delegate Ralph H. Cameron held a contract to operate a toll road inside the Grand Canyon?
... that the Kamran ki Baradari , built by Kamran Mirza, was the first Mughal structure in Lahore, Pakistan?
... that Vilhelm Andersen wrote the libretto for Carl Nielsen's opera Maskarade based on a comedy by Ludvig Holberg?
... that Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje described the feeling of the television show he voices as "like being high"?
... that the musical Groundhog Day reunites the creative team behind Matilda the Musical?
... that Per Askim was part of the Allied Surrender Commission when the German troops in Norway surrendered on 8 May 1945?
... that the hypothesis that the pachycephalosaurian dinosaurs used their domed skulls in head-butting competitions was first proposed in a work of science fiction?
... that Lady Strangford is honoured in Bulgaria for her work following the Batak massacre?
... that the bridge near P Street was built so that motorists would not have to use the P Street Bridge?
... that Ahmadiyya in the United States was the most influential Muslim community in African American Islam until the 1950s?
... that the upcoming film How to Be Single is based on Liz Tuccillo's debut novel of the same name?
... that the 16th-century Ragusan merchant, Jesuit, and linguist Marin Temperica believed that the purest and most beautiful version of the Serbian language was spoken in Bosnia?
... that Carnival in French Guiana features, among other things, an act of marital cross-dressing and the burning of an effigy of the devil?
... that though Ali Mardan Khan was a successful engineer and administrator his tomb in Lahore is considered a shrine by the locals?
... that Ximena Bedregal was the editor of La Jornada's supplement, Triple Jornada?
... that Claudico, an artificial intelligence computer program, won a Texas hold 'em poker championship for computers, but it was defeated by a team of humans?
... that the songs in Kim Hyung-jun's Japanese single "Long Night" were used as Korean soundtracks before and after the single was released?
... that art around 1600 AD illustrating the proverb Without Ceres and Bacchus, Venus freezes may reflect the patronage of Haarlem's brewers?
... that the star S Sagittae changes its radius, temperature, luminosity, and colour over an eight-day period?
... that art historian and museum curator Pratapaditya Pal owes his career to University of Calcutta not offering anthropology courses in 1957?
... that the burial shroud of Moldavian Princess consort Maria of Mangup is both the oldest found in a Romanian monastery and "the most beautiful one"?
... that highlights from the history of coelophysoid research include a bone bed preserving thousands of Coelophysis in New Mexico, the large Gojirasaurus, and the Asian coelophysoid Panguraptor?
... that soprano Josepha Duschek, who premiered Ah! perfido, advertised it as "an Italian scena written by Beethoven for Mad. Duschek"?
... that Audrey Hepburn won the Best Actress Oscar for her first Hollywood role?
... that the river name Ngounié is a French rewording of "Ngugni", which was used by Vili language speakers in the mid-1800s?
... that Wajxaklajun is unusual among Classic-period highland Maya cities in its use of stelae?
... that German politician Adele Schreiber-Krieger advocated extensively for the rights of mothers and children, but never had children herself?
... that the fungus Penicillium psychrosexualis, described as new to science in 2010, was discovered growing in a crate of moldy apples?
... that Walter "Tiger" Mayberry, a running back inducted into the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame as a "Gator Great", died in a Japanese POW camp on the island of New Britain, Papua New Guinea?
... that Indian Cave Creek flows over a 40-foot (12-meter) waterfall to reach White Oak Run?
... that Ímar founded a dynasty which provided multiple kings of Dublin, Northumbria and the Isles?
... that the Arabic translation of Borunsi sold one million copies in its first year of publication?
... that if it were not for the new points system that was adopted, Kent would have won the 1911 County Championship rather than Warwickshire?
... that Grace Kelly won the Best Actress Oscar in 1955, then retired from acting the following year at the age of 26?
... that Ulysses S. Grant III approved the unsightly design of the original Shoreham Hill Bridge in Washington, D.C. because it would encourage the public to demand a more aesthetic and expensive bridge?
... that goat meat pepper soup has been described as the most popular of the Nigerian pepper soups?
... that there are about 9.2 million horses in the United States and 4.6 million Americans are involved in the horse business?
... that the city of Ramadi in Iraq was founded to encourage nomadic Arab tribes to settle and become easier for the state to control?
... that openwork‍—‌decoration or construction featuring openings or gaps‍—‌may be seen on everything from hand­ker­chiefs to cathedral spires?
... that the propaganda activities of the 16th century papal diplomat Aleksandar Komulović were continued by an even greater supporter of Pan-Slavism, Bartol Kašić?
... that an unusual feature of the Pothundi Dam earth dam is the core wall, which is constructed with a mixture of jaggery and quicklime?
... that at the Battle of Apamea in 998, a lone Kurdish rider killed the Byzantine commander Damian Dalassenos, throwing Damian's initially victorious army into panic and leading to an important Fatimid victory?
... that Interstate 94 in Michigan, completed 1960, was the first toll-free interstate highway completed border to border in a U.S. state?
... that the role of Phoebe Nicholson in Home and Away is Isabella Giovinazzo's first acting job?
... that at one point, Grassy Island Creek lost all of its base flow to deep mines, except during storm events?
... that Miri was the first town in Malaysia that was not a state capital to be granted city status?
... that Phineas Waller's heirs were surprised by how much they received from his estate?
... that Christian Marclay's Graffiti Composition was written by the people of Berlin?
... that neither recipient of the 1998 Nobel Peace Prize retained his UK parliamentary seat in 2005?
... that The Last of Us Remastered "looked broken up until a week before shipping"?
... that Bach's Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue for keyboard was regarded as "unique" and "second to none" by Bach's first biographer, Johann Nikolaus Forkel?
... that the writing system of the Maya civilization was the most sophisticated in Mesoamerica, and was one of the most outstanding accomplishments of the pre-Columbian inhabitants of the Americas?
... that West Branch Tinklepaugh Creek is really a tributary of Wildcat Creek?
... that oviraptorosaurs were thought to be egg-eaters after the discovery of Oviraptor on a nest of presumed Protoceratops eggs, until the nest was recognized as belonging to Oviraptor itself?
... that Easter Aquhorthies stone circle is one of the best preserved examples of a recumbent stone circle?
... that in an 1884 edition of the Railroad Gazette, railroad engineer Horatio Allen reported that he was the operator of the first locomotive run on a railroad in the United States?
... that Aladura religious leader Christiana Abiodun claimed that angels had visited her during a trance and taken her to heaven?
... that Cillian Sheridan, who currently plays for APOEL in Cyprus, started his professional career with Scottish club Celtic?
... that the Louisiana Digital Media Archive is the first media collections collaboration between an American state archive and a public broadcaster?
... that Robert Bruce Napoleon Walker was a significant contributor of African artifacts to British museums, particularly his collection of African shields?
... that Bash Tapia Castle was blown up by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant in April 2015?
... that the only building in its street to survive the London Blitz was demolished by property developers, who have been ordered to rebuild it "brick by brick"?
... that in South Carolina v. North Carolina, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on issues related to the equitable apportionment of water from the Catawba River?
... that the Philippine Armed Forces called the foiled 2014 Ninoy Aquino International Airport bombing plot "comic relief"?
... that the Martin Declaration of 30 October 1918 marked Slovakia's exit from the Kingdom of Hungary and the start of its union with the newly-created Czechoslovakia?