derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the Syllabical and Steganographical Table was the first cryptography chart ever made?
... that Holly Blanchard won Miss New Hampshire 2015, in part, with a dance and baton twirling routine?
... that the Brazilian guinea pig makes stacks of grass stems and has areas that it uses as latrines?
... that the footballer Adam Stansfield, who died in 2010, is featured on banknotes local to the English city of Exeter?
... that General Song Puxuan commanded the elite 54th Group Army during the relief efforts of the 2008 Sichuan earthquake?
... that "Tracy's Theme" was written for The Philadelphia Story and released under a fictitious name?
... that the Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Award is given out every year on India's Independence Day in honour of the 11th President of India?
... that during the history of the Province of Savona, the capital city and shipping in the port were destroyed several times by Genoa?
... that Bill Sweek had expected to be kicked off the UCLA basketball team, but Coach John Wooden played him days later when they won their record-setting third straight national championship?
... that the Yugoslav national hero Vahida Maglajlić used her status as a Sharia judge's daughter to organize resistance against Fascist authorities during World War II?
... that the crimson fruitcrow is not a crow nor primarily a fruit-eater?
... that Mary Isenhour contributed to the campaigns of U.S. Senator Bob Casey, Jr. and Pennsylvania Governors Ed Rendell and Tom Wolf, who all won their elections?
... that uses of Trout Run include a hatchery and a water supply for a city and a prison?
... that Grace Eldering, along with Pearl Kendrick, developed the first successful pertussis vaccine and large-scale controlled trial for it?
... that BBC One's 5-Star Family Reunion involves teams of four alternating between multiple-choice questions and quick-fire questions for four rounds?
... that the first Italian public balloon flight was organized by Count Andreani in Brugherio?
... that a New Jersey Forest Fire Service firewarden can summon any person aged 18 to 50 to assist in putting out wildfires—and it is against the law to refuse?
... that in 1616 Ben Jonson described the prodigy houses of his day as "proud, ambitious heaps", "built to envious show"?
... that former Saturday Night Live writer Neil Casey has just signed on to play a villainous role in the female-set Ghostbusters?
... that between 1995 and 1997, revenues from the mining industry of Uganda increased by about 48%?
... that one of goalkeeper Jimmy Whitehouse's 59 league appearances for Manchester United F.C. (then Newton Heath) was as an inside left?
... that the partnership between model aircraft company Airtronics and transmitter manufacturer Sanwa helped increase the former's annual profit from less than $1 million in 1983 to $8 million in 1989?
... that the black-chinned siskin is native to the southern tip of South America including Tierra del Fuego and the Falkland Islands?
... that Jessica Goodman of Entertainment Weekly deemed "High by the Beach" to be Lana Del Rey's catchiest single yet?
... that Miss Oregon 2014 Rebecca Anderson wore shoes with tiny bicycles atop the laces at the Miss America 2015 "Show Us Your Shoes" parade?
... that the World War II photograph Kozarčanka , showing a female Partisan, became iconic in Socialist Yugoslavia?
... that radio station WBCM-LP is a working exhibit inside The Birthplace of Country Music Museum?
... that James Robb and Clifford Lingen each scored a horrendous 9 on the 6th hole in the 1906 Amateur Championship at Royal Liverpool Golf Club?
... that the capital city of the Province of Isernia was destroyed by an earthquake in 874, and its cathedral collapsed in another earthquake in 1805?
... that Yasir Jaswal made his feature film directing debut with 2015's Jalaibee?
... that the Elisha Atherton Coray Mill on Sutton Creek is listed on the Historic American Buildings Survey?
... that Sulayman Pasha al-Adil of Acre, who by 1810 was the Ottoman governor of the Sidon and Damascus provinces, presided over the world's last mamluk system?
... that Vine Street has seen erotic asphyxiation, libel charges by Oscar Wilde and a square on the British Monopoly board?
... that the newly discovered Birmingham Quran manuscript comprises fragments of an ancient Quran that may date to near Muhammad's lifetime?
... that Paul Bujor rose from modest beginnings to become a zoology professor, a published fiction author, a member of the Romanian Academy, and president of his country's Senate?
... that Thomson Plaza is one of the first public buildings in Singapore to be designed with barrier-free features?
... that at age 59, Miao Hua is the youngest full general in the Chinese military?
... that Ed Sheeran composed "One" on a guitar made of a whiskey barrel?
... that Gerard Shelley defended Rasputin in December 1916 when most people were against him?
... that in one Lady's Magazine article printed in June 1775, a male doctor writes that women with red hair have "generally become the best breeders of the nation"?
... that the "vampire squirrel" of Borneo, which is reputed to eat the livers and hearts of chickens and deer, has the largest-known tail-to-body-size ratio of any mammal?
... that The Simpsons episode "Treehouse of Horror XXV" features the guest voice of Pixar's John Ratzenberger as a computer-generated Homer Simpson?
... that the early American minister Francis Doughty had a proclivity for witch-hunting?
... that a monster was discovered in 1980 in the Great Sandy National Park in Queensland, Australia?
... that Lucio Fulci's 1979 film Zombi 2 has been released under eleven different titles?
... that The Apparition of Mrs. Veal, attributed to Daniel Defoe, has been called the first modern ghost story?
... that the demon core killed Manhattan Project scientists Harry Daghlian and Louis Slotin?
... that when Lawrence Joseph Bader returned from the dead, he ruined his wife's wedding plans?
... that mammals present in the Boise National Forest include mule deer, elk, moose, black bear, pronghorn, mountain lion, coyote, bobcat, yellow-bellied marmot, beaver, and gray wolf?
... that Yusuf al-'Azma's death confronting the French Army's push towards Damascus during the Battle of Maysalun made him a national hero in Syria and the Arab world?
... that several varieties of melon soup exist, such as bitter melon soup, cantaloupe soup, and winter melon soup?
... that the English association football referee Scott Duncan officiated a League Two play-off match between Fleetwood Town and York City at Highbury Stadium on 16 May 2014?
... that the lead designer of XCOM: Enemy Unknown called his game "basically a 20-hour tutorial" for the partial conversion mod Long War?
... that Hebrew University folklore professor Galit Hasan-Rokem claims that Israel street signs exhibit bias against Arabic-speaking residents?
... that there is an oath chapel at the Basque town of Abadiño with twelve stone seats arranged in a semicircle?
... that according to legend, Nathan Waller once killed a bear with just a pine knot?
... that 17th-century reformist defenders of Giambologna's 1571–73 sculpture of a woman bathing justified her nudity by identifying her as either Bathsheba or Venus?
... that Maikel Kieftenbeld captained FC Groningen to victory in the 2014–15 KNVB Cup Final to win the first major trophy in the club's history?
... that the Llanos long-nosed armadillo typically has quadruplets, all developed from a single zygote?
... that the supplication of Abu Hamza al-Thumali was recited by Ali ibn Husayn Zayn al-Abidin, the fourth Shia Imam, on every night or dawn of Ramadan?
... that Ni no Kuni was conceived as a project for Level-5's tenth anniversary?
... that the Padma Bhushan, India's third highest civilian award, was instituted in 1954, and the "father of the Indian bomb" was one of its first recipients?
... that during his 2000 campaign for U.S. president, Donald Trump named Oprah Winfrey as his ideal running mate?
... that Ayrton Senna's victory at the 1986 Spanish Grand Prix was one of the closest ever?
... that contrary to what its interpretive plaque says, the Fireweed Studio log cabin in Yellowknife was never used as a blacksmith's shop?
... that Montignac is the main centre for visiting Lascaux and other prehistoric sites in the Vézère valley in France?
... that Dutch architect Tonny Zwollo was featured in Life magazine for building 35 schools in Oaxaca, Mexico, and convincing the community members to help build them for free?
... that Rosamind Julius and her husband were the entrepreneurs behind the world's most commercially successful chair?
... that Dana Records switched back from vinyl to shellac for its 78-rpm records because dealers complained their product was too durable?
... that Kate Macintosh designed a social housing complex in London that was described as "one of the most remarkable housing developments in the country"?
... that Hettesheimer Run was historically used as an industrial water supply, but is now Class A Wild Trout Waters?
... that the cathedral architect Corinne Bennett's interest in stone came from her father, a geology professor?
... that the premiere of Aaron Copland's Connotations, on September 23, 1962, "sent shock waves through the world of music"?
... that although the town clerk, Edward Hart, wrote the Flushing Remonstrance of 1657, no one knows who most inspired its moving appeal for freedom of conscience in colonial New Netherland?
... that an acquisition this year by the National Gallery was made possible by the family of Estée Lauder?
... that in 1933, accountant and furniture importer Louis Fles wrote an anti-Nazi radio address that was so strident, it was banned by the Dutch government?
... that Ethel Mairet has been called "the mother of English hand-weaving"?
... that the Umaid Bhawan Palace was constructed in 1928 to assist famine-stricken farmers by employing 2,000 to 3,000 people as builders?
... that 95 years after the first documented use of the name "Boile Run" for a tributary of the Susquehanna River, government officials recommended adopting it?
... that Ernst Beyeler, "the greatest art dealer since the war", left a collection worth at least $1.85 billion when he died in 2010?
... that in 1867, United States Army scouts fought a battle with a band of Native Americans on the eastern slope of Crane Mountain in south-central Oregon?
... that Keizō Hayashi was a Japanese civil servant and general officer who was instrumental in the founding of the Japan Self-Defense Forces in 1954?
... that the San Joaquin pocket mouse carries seeds back to its burrow in its cheek pouches?
... that British/Kenyan architect Dorothy Hughes's most renowned designs include the Cathedral of the Holy Family and a nightclub in the red-light district of Nairobi?
... that My Scientology Movie by Louis Theroux re-enacts scenes of alleged abuse in the Church of Scientology's punishment facility, the Hole?
... that Alberto Contador won the 2015 Giro d'Italia, without winning any stage victories?
... that prior to working on Star Trek, Gene Roddenberry was a combat pilot for the US Army Air Force and an LAPD officer?
... that Haute-Loire was the birthplace of Claude-Jean Allouez, 17th-century missionary and explorer in North America?
... that the music video for Adele's song "Hello" was the first to be filmed using IMAX cameras?
... that Deborah Saunt was cited as one of "London's top architects" in 2012?
... that an estimated 67,500 South American tern nests containing 112,500 eggs were found on a single 150-yard (140 m) stretch of beach in Argentina?
... that conservation architect Beatriz del Cueto restored Puerto Rico's oldest lighthouse, Cape San Juan Light ?
... that Omar Gonzalez scaled the fence of the White House and was able to intrude into the building, as the doors were unlocked?
... that Henri Gaudier-Brzeska created a portrait bust of his friend Horace Brodzky?
... that the typical habitat of the Tumbes sparrow is dry scrub, open dry woodland, and semi-desert?
... that Armenian nationalist revolutionary Aram Manukian organized two successful resistances against the Turks in a three-year period?
... that monks who wanted to live a life of solitude in the 16th-century "desert" hermitages founded by Thomas á Jesu had to apply and meet strict criteria?
... that the counter at the London sushi restaurant The Araki is made from 200-year-old wood donated by musician Ryuichi Sakamoto?
... that the Fizeau experiment was one of the key experimental results that shaped Einstein's thinking about relativity?
... that the suspect who was subdued by six men during the train attack heading to Paris was shown on television in handcuffs at trial (prior to conviction), which is illegal in France?
... that after escaping a massacre, painter Vartan Mahokian continued to paint and earned himself a Legion of Honor?
... that Marathwada did not become part of India until it was liberated on 17 September 1948, 13 months after Indian independence?
... that Evangelienmotetten – Gospel motets – are settings to music of verses from the New Testament?
... that Chilly McIntosh, who was nearly assassinated for agreeing to sell Creek tribal lands, later became a respected and influential figure in the Creek Nation?
... that A. R. Rahman worked as a keyboard player under Ilaiyaraaja in Moodu Pani (1980)?
... that Emilie von Berlepsch described herself as "fighting against the prejudice that wants to grant women neither a will of their own nor the courage to express it"?
... that Hergé was inspired to develop the plot for The Red Sea Sharks after reading a magazine article detailing the continued existence of the slave trade within the Arab world?
... that Willard Libby was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1960 for his role in the development of radiocarbon dating?
... that the South American snowy-crowned tern was first described by Audubon from a bird found in New Jersey?
... that Debra Crew surprised business observers when she became president of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company only two months after being named president of PepsiCo North America Nutrition?
... that a town councillor in Ermua was kidnapped and murdered by the Basque separatist movement ETA in 1997?
... that María Luisa Dehesa Gómez Farías was the first Latin American woman to graduate with a degree in architecture?
... that Marsh Creek is "tiny", but is one of the major tributaries of Bowman Creek?
... that exhibits in the DakshinaChitra museum highlight cultural aspects of the Brahminical people, and the craft traditions of heritage homes of South India?
... that Isabelle Eberhardt's first story, published in 1895, was about a medical student's physical attraction to a woman's corpse?
... that in "Spit & Eggs", an episode of Veronica Mars, director Rob Thomas used 27 camera angles in a scene that took up to 11 hours to film?
... that Tracy Dahl's voice has been described as "filled with sunshine, rainbows and laser light"?
... that Georgie Wolton designed the first house in the UK to use CorTen steel as the primary structure?
... that the University of Michigan sports anthem, "Let's Go Blue", "went viral" after the Michigan Marching Band's performance during the national telecast of the 1976 Orange Bowl?
... that according to the occultist Aleister Crowley, Alice Coomaraswamy became pregnant using "sex magic"?
... that when Bach composed Aus tiefer Not schrei ich zu dir, BWV 38, on Luther's 200-year old hymn based on Psalm 130, he let four trombones, two oboes and strings all play with the voices?
... that Jewel Freeman Graham, the second black woman president of the World YWCA, joined the organization as a teenager in the colored division in Springfield, Ohio in 1939?
... that Gertrude Leverkus was the only woman among 500 men to sit her final exams in architecture at University College London in 1919?
... that the Les Ferreres Aqueduct, built in Roman times in the Province of Tarragona, is part of a World Heritage Site?
... that the Turkish-Danish women's handballer Sara Keçeci played for Turkey in her homeland Denmark against the Danish women's team at a European championship match in 2015?
... that a surge of activity in the National Socialist Workers' Party of Norway was used as pressure on Vidkun Quisling to form the Nasjonal Samling party?
... that Chilean-born Rocio Romero redesigned the kit home to feature modern, minimalist aesthetics, using natural airflow and lighting?
... that the British Major-general Charles George Gordon issued emergency siege money during the Siege of Khartoum in 1884?
... that Swedish fashion model Gunilla Persson had a minor role in the soap opera Dallas while living in Dallas?
... that the stripe-chested antwren flits about close to the ground foraging for insects and spiders?
... that Khumarawayh ibn Ahmad ibn Tulun, the second Tulunid ruler, reportedly lay on air-filled cushions floating on a basin filled with quicksilver to be rocked to sleep?
... that singer Lady Gaga used a Bea Szenfeld design for herself and her background dancers in the music video for the song "G.U.Y."?
... that despite having the highest per capita GDP of all African nations, Equatorial Guinea is ranked one of the lowest countries by measure of the quality of life due to corruption?
... that Carole J. Olshavsky was the first woman to be appointed state architect for Ohio?
... that it took Jun Maeda only about a month to write all 13 tracks on his concept album Owari no Hoshi no Love Song?
... that according to members of the United States House of Representatives, the October 2015 election to succeed John Boehner as Speaker of the House has turned the body into a "banana republic"?
... that Indian politician Francisco Pacheco dropped out of school when he was in seventh standard, and became a tailor "to support his family"?
... that the canons of the old St. Peter's Basilica would meet the Holy Roman Emperor at the church Santa Maria in Turri and greet him "as a brother"?
... that the Reverend Linton's book has Rubus durescens in gold leaf on its cover ?
... that David Stearns is the youngest general manager in Major League Baseball at 30 years of age?
... that Indre is one of the original 83 departments of France created during the French Revolution in 1790?
... that the Welsh have songs about the abilities of the strong woman and harpist Marged ferch Ifan?
... that the Goa Vikas Party, which has two seats in the 40-member legislature of the Indian state of Goa, is a part of the ruling coalition in the state?
... that television presenter Suzanne Sjögren was selected as Sweden's sexiest woman by the men's magazine Slitz in 2001?
... that the name of crescentina bread is derived in part from the Italian word crescere, which means "to grow?"
... that, according to the Financial Times, in 2015 India surpassed China and the U.S. to become top destination for Foreign Direct Investment?
... that between 1942 and 1944, Polish resistance fighter Antoni Koper hid Jews from the Warsaw Ghetto in his apartment?
... that B*Witched reunited in 2012, and in 2014 released Champagne or Guinness, their first EP in over a decade?
... that Navroji Mistri's soft drinks business was so successful that he was able to purchase the entire Caldecott Hill Estate?
... that Ioan Missir, twice mayor of Botoșani, Romania, was born in New Jersey?
... that Swiss biologist Max Birnstiel was one of the first scientists to purify a single gene?
... that the Royal Canadian Mounted Police believe Atsumi Yoshikubo intended to disappear when she was last seen on Yellowknife's Ingraham Trail a year ago today, but won't be specific about why?
... that although players can use created characters in Sword Art Online: Lost Song's story mode, the story will progress as if protagonist Kirito had been used?
... that George E. Morrow, the founder of the Morrow Plots at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, was also president of Oklahoma State University?
... that the hero of the Old French Aiol and Mirabel marries a Saracen woman?
... that Roddy Piper and Keith David, who throw punches at each other in They Live (1988), provided their voices for "The Red Throne" in which their characters engage in a similar fight?
... that the holder of the Scottish title Baron of Dunure is a Canadian telecoms billionaire from Montreal?
... that when the early telephone was being developed, John Peirce invented the mouthpiece that was used for the hand-held version?
... that a project to provide employment in the Province of Reggio Calabria failed because the price of steel collapsed?
... that Lee Ee Hoe was conferred the Order of the Rising Sun for his contributions to tourism between Japan and Malaysia?
... that the first female architect from the West Indies was the Jamaican Verma Panton?
... that the construction of the Panama Canal and Mount Rushmore used cranes from American Crane Corporation?
... that Swedish television presenter Karin Frick won a scholarship which allowed her to play tennis at a college in Miami?
... that the Château de Sully-sur-Loire is one of many historic châteaux in the department of Loiret?
... that architect Sigrid Lorenzen Rupp said she campaigned for women's issues "simply because I did not want there to be any"?
... that the artist Theyre Lee-Elliott, who created the Speedbird logo, represented England at table tennis?
... that Mohamed Nasheed, the jailed former president of the Maldives, was visited by barrister Amal Clooney at the Maafushi Prison prior to a court hearing on his imprisonment?
... that Jules Knight auditioned for the role of Holby City's Harry Tressler four times before he was cast?
... that beneath the 50-metre (160 ft) high trees in the Amazônia National Park, there is an understorey of vines, lichens, mosses, and orchids?
... that Berta Bobath and her husband, who jointly won an award for working with people with disabilities, took an overdose together?
... that as President and CEO of Wawa Inc., Chris Gheysens carries business cards that identify him as the company's "Lead Goose"?
... that when the polity was centered at Meroë, Shanakdakhete was the earliest known ruling African queen of ancient Nubia?
... that, when described, at least five males of the crane fly Elephantomyia irinae were known from Baltic amber?
... that according to the Sita Upanishad, Sita emerged while furrowing, at the edge of the plough?
... that Mariah Carey's greatest hits album #1 to Infinity features all 18 of her U.S. Hot 100 number-one songs?
... that at age 28, Arthur Nock was the youngest full professor at Harvard in half a century?
... that Australian actress Georgia Flood was initially told she was too young to play Alice Ross-King in the miniseries ANZAC Girls?
... that the song "Tenerife Sea" was ranked 14th in Spotify's list of the most-streamed tracks in the "sleep" category?
... that the Agris helmet , found in France in 1981, was covered in 99 percent pure gold?
... that Johann Urban and Max Fremery patented "Silkimit", an artificial fiber, in 1897?
... that Cassini Grid military maps were made available to the public partly because German bombing of the Ordnance Survey offices delayed the issue of National Grid maps?
... that the waterfalls on Buttermilk Creek have been called "the most outstanding example of this kind of waterfall system in Pennsylvania"?
... that although Adam Dibble played only two Twenty20 cricket matches, one of them was a semi-final?
... that the hairy long-nosed armadillo used to be considered a "vulnerable species", but is now rated as "data deficient" because so little is known about it?
... that Orit Adato, the first female commissioner of the Israel Prison Service, allowed Palestinian security prisoners to study for university degrees, as long as they did so in Hebrew?
... that Forte Tenors met in person only two days before their audition for America's Got Talent—their first-ever performance together?
... that the diversion of mine seepage away from Furnace Run in the 1950s reduced the stream's ability to carry away waste?
... that social activist Natwar Thakkar, who has been working in the Indian state of Nagaland since 1955, is known as "Nagaland's Gandhi"?