derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Melipona beecheii bees were considered by the Mayan Indians to be an endowment of their god Ah-Muzen-Cab and were the focus of many Mayan religious ceremonies?
... that after mathematician Hinke Osinga studied invariant manifolds in her doctoral dissertation, she made a crochet model of one?
... that British Airways Flight 2276 aborted its take-off and evacuated all passengers and crew after a GE90 engine caught fire?
... that G. David Thompson had such a large art collection that he was able to sell 88 works by Paul Klee and 70 by Alberto Giacometti in the 1960s?
... that Walter Loving is believed to have been the first African American to conduct a musical performance at the White House?
... that Halictus rubicundus is a bee that exhibits both solitary and eusocial behavior depending on its geographic location?
... that the last known eruption in a volcanic field in the Spanish province of Ciudad Real took place around 3600 BC?
... that 59 members of the class the stars fell on became generals, the most of any class in the history of the United States Military Academy?
... that Turkey and Syria launched a plan for an "EU of the Middle East" in 2010, less than a year before Turkey reacted to the Syrian uprising with economic sanctions?
... that Derby Racecourse remained closed after the Second World War because the local council feared racing would "bring the wrong sort of people into the town"?
... that the principal defensive function of the Barrage Vauban in Strasbourg was to enable the flooding of all the lands south of the city, making them impassable to the enemy?
... that a previously unknown script found on an altar at the Grakliani Hill archeological site in Georgia is 1000 years older than any other script in the Caucasus?
... that Mayfield Mall, now a Google office building, was the first air-conditioned enclosed mall in Northern California?
... that the former Royal Marine Pen Farthing created a charity to reunite servicemen with dogs they met while on duty in Afghanistan?
... that The Brimstone Sluggers is Crazy Town's first studio album in 13 years?
... that Agnes Ellen Harris began "Tomato Clubs" in Florida which later became part of an international youth organization?
... that Garni Crater , which provides evidence of liquid water on Mars, is named after a village in Armenia?
... that the animation style of "Guardians of Sunshine" was called a return to the first depictions of virtual reality in fiction?
... that Hazel Findlay has free climbed El Capitán three times on three different routes, including two first female ascents?
... that over the course of centuries, the Province of Mantua was overrun by the Celts, Romans, Visigoths, Vandals, Ostrogoths and Lombards?
... that between 1877 and 1914, the England cricket team scored their lowest ever innings in Test cricket, 45 runs?
... that Teddy's Bigger Burgers' business plan was formulated during casual backyard barbecues?
... that American artist Louise Upton Brumback said of artists as teachers that "the great ones won't teach their secrets, and the little ones have none to teach"?
... that queens of the fossil ant Pachycondyla petiolosa are described as being heavy and massive?
... that Split, the debut novel by Swati Avasthi, an Indian American writer and teacher, was published in 2010 and received a plethora of awards?
... that Ty Isaac's 515-yard rushing performance was an Illinois High School Association championship game record?
... that DEC's VT1000 X terminals were designed for simplicity after the firm found their expensive workstations were being used mostly as glorified text terminals?
... that the Greek Constitution of 1973 is the second in modern Greek history to have resulted from a failed coup by the Hellenic Navy?
... that with its campaign for Shadowrun Returns, Harebrained Schemes became the third video game studio to break $1 million on Kickstarter?
... that Loretta Marron became known as "the Jelly Bean Lady" after using jelly beans to test bogus health products?
... that Shia Muslims believe a future ruler of Yemen, named al-Yamani, will appear as one of the signs of the reappearance of Muhammad al-Mahdi?
... that a Roman villa in Villaquilambre municipality had hot baths and mosaic floors?
... that Sonam Kapoor is the first Indian actress to star in a film produced by Walt Disney Pictures?
... that between August 27 and September 10, there were at least eleven incidents where vehicles traveling along Interstate 10 and State Route 202 in Phoenix, Arizona were hit by projectiles or bullets?
... that Sandman Sims tap danced losing contestants off the Apollo Theater stage from the 1950s to the year 2000?
... that the Dwarakadhisa Temple , a five storied edifice in Dwarka, has a 78-metre (256 ft) spire on which is hoisted a large flag with symbols of the sun and moon?
... that in 1911, journalist Mabel Potter Daggett wrote that practicing yoga leads to "marital infelicity, insanity, and death"?
... that Russian-American singer-songwriter Olga Bell's album Krai was sung entirely in Russian?
... that in 1904 Hermann Pauly described the Pauly reaction, which detects the presence of two amino acids in proteins?
... that Greenhouse Software has provided recruiting software for technology companies such as Airbnb, Snapchat, and Uber?
... that baby panda Bei Bei was given his name by the first ladies of both China and the United States?
... that Dr Johnston took six Afro-Caribbeans to central Africa to follow in the footsteps of Dr Livingstone?
... that sculptor Carolina Benedicks-Bruce was called a Swedish "Mrs. Pankhurst"?
... that an unfinished ending was found for Satoshi Kon's manga series Opus after his death and included in the collected volume?
... that 20th-century Indian Islamic scholar Asaf Ali Asghar Fyzee advocated the need to incorporate modern reforms in Islamic law without compromising on the "essential spirit of Islam"?
... that the Argentine Naval Prefecture was sued by the families of the victims of a 2004 school shooting?
... that basketball player Will Cummings was named to the First Team All-American Athletic Conference and then signed with the NBA team, Houston Rockets?
... that the bee Lasioglossum zephyrum has been observed forcing open unbloomed flowers of Tennessee yellow-eyed grass to extract the pollen?
... that the missionary and doctor Jane Elizabeth Waterston was given the South African name of Noqataka, "the mother of activity"?
... that The Star—despite being an asset of community value—was converted into an estate agency in April, leaving St John's Wood with just three pubs but 13 estate agents?
... that the 1963 film Violated Paradise, featuring female pearl divers, was filmed entirely in Japan?
... that Max Fremery was one of the founders of the Vereinigte Glanzstoff-Fabriken in 1899?
... that a coal furnace planned for Canada's Yellowknife Post Office was never built, so the chimney for it was eventually filled in?
... that some claim the biblically-inspired Ezekiel Airship flew in Texas in 1902, a year before the Wright Flyer?
... that Juan Astigarrabía was made a scapegoat for the fall of the Basque front during the Spanish Civil War?
... that Highgate tube station had platforms built to accommodate nine-car trains on the Northern line that never used them?
... that Bowman Creek is one of the few streams in Pennsylvania that supports a wild rainbow trout population?
... that Wilhelm Boden was the first Minister-President of Rhineland-Palatinate?
... that the preparation of applesauce cake dates back to early colonial times in the New England Colonies of the northeastern United States?
... that Amman, the capital of Jordan, is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world?
... that Swedish fashion designer Lars-Åke Wilhelmsson is known for his dragshow character Babsan ?
... that Vereinigte Glanzstoff-Fabriken became one of the leading European producers of rayon?
... that for conventional computers, Landauer's principle gives a nonzero lower bound on energy per step, but the energy usage of reversible cellular automata can be arbitrarily close to zero?
... that the song "Everything" by M2M was aimed at Zac Hanson?
... that Jupiter Heliopolitanus's oracle in Baalbek, Lebanon, answered the emperor Trajan's question by giving him a broken vine staff?
... that West Virginia's largest American sycamore, the Webster Sycamore, survived an arson attack and inspired a proposed name for the state's health insurance marketplace?
... that even on −50 °C (−58 °F) days when other offices in Yellowknife close, the Greenstone Building , opened ten years ago today, is warm enough for workers to stay at their desks?
... that upon her introduction in 1987, Ruth Archer stood out from the other female characters featured in The Archers as she was a farmer and a feminist?
... that the production of Chablis wine in the department of Yonne was devastated in the nineteenth century by powdery mildew, Phylloxera and the development of the railways?
... that the Lutheran composer Andreas Raselius wrote the first German-language cycle of Gospel motets for use throughout an entire year of church services?
... that in Gunfright, the player takes the role of a sheriff in the town of Black Rock and is tasked with eliminating outlaws who are scattered throughout the settlement?
... that Roscoe Simmons, the nephew of Booker T. Washington, was the first African-American columnist for the Chicago Tribune?
... that Lasioglossum figueresi is named after Costa Rican patriot, José Figueres Ferrer?
... that liquor is one of the offerings made to the deity at the Kal Bhairav temple in Ujjain, India?
... that a searcher for the source of the Nile was raised as an orphan, traded as a slave, and died Lady Florence Baker ?
... that the fifth Bourne film will be set in "a Post-Snowden World"?
... that Selena was called the "Queen of Tejano music", and was described as "the most important and popular Tejano star of all time"?
... that a dam at Almendralejo in Spain was the first hydropower dam to contain a water wheel within its actual structure?
... that the father of the British strategy consultant and tech entrepreneur Judith Clegg encouraged her to learn computer programming when she was 7 or 8 years old?
... that Multix is a personal utility vehicle manufactured by Eicher Motors which can be used as a people carrier, goods carrier and also as a power generator?
... that Japanese doctor Fukushi Masaichi collected the tattooed skins of 2,000 Japanese people after they died?
... that the Comoé National Park in West Africa is one of the 15 largest national parks in the world?
... that Harriet Moody used salvaged architectural features in her California Storybook Cottages due to war rationing on building goods?
... that UCSD biophysicist Rommie Amaro co-mentored a teen who won the 2013 Siemens Competition, the 2013 Google Science Fair, and the 2014 Intel Science Talent Search?
... that, in the view of both Shia and Sunni scholars, the Quran's Verse of Wilayah (5:55) was revealed in honour of Ali?
... that the vision of architects Pravina Mehta, Charles Correa, and Shirish Patel for the New Bombay project has been compared to that of a popular Bollywood film?
... that Vicious Pink sampled Russian choirs for their single "Cccan't You See" in an effort to defuse tensions over the Cold War?
... that polymath Lina Eckenstein saw a link between the tomb of Pharaoh Seti I and the death of Cock Robin?
... that E. E. Holman's gender was deliberately disguised to secure architectural contracts, like those for the National Park Seminary's Aloha Dormitory ?
... that Wendy Tan White, the CEO of Moonfruit, laid off her co-founder and future husband to save the company after the dot-com crash?
... that a letter by the Quaker minister Abiah Darby is used to determine the start of the Industrial Revolution?
... that Daniel 4 is the only chapter in the Book of Daniel that is in the form of a letter from King Nebuchadnezzar?
... that chemist and science diplomat Nancy B. Jackson was the first implementer of the U.S. State Department's Chemical Security Engagement Program?
... that the film The Creeping Garden shows slime molds finding their way through a maze in search of food?
... that genetics researcher and MIT professor emeritus Mary-Lou Pardue once declined a PhD and convinced her department to give her a master's degree instead?
... that in Ich will den Kreuzstab gerne tragen, BWV 56, called a cantata by Bach himself, life is compared to a sea voyage, while addressing death to come?
... that Andrew Garfield is playing the real-life character Desmond Doss in the World War II-set film Hacksaw Ridge?
... that sketches by Raphael and his aides were visible for centuries on the walls of an osteria housed inside the Palazzo Rusticucci-Accoramboni in Rome?
... that the velvet-fronted grackle joins other birds in small, noisy flocks and sometimes forages on floating vegetation on lakes?
... that in the war against Tiglath-Pileser III in 732 BCE, Samsi was defeated and was said to have fled the battlefield like a "wild she-ass of the desert"?
... that Emma Martin formed an organisation with George Holyoake to help defend people charged with blasphemy?
... that construction materials for the Waste House included floppy disks, VHS cassettes, bicycle inner tubes, old jeans and 20,000 toothbrushes?
... that the Manhattan Project's calutrons used 14,700 short tons (13,300 t) of silver?
... that German SS-Hauptscharführer Gustav Laabs worked as a gas van operator at the Chełmno extermination camp in Wartheland?
... that the protagonist of the 2005 film Anniyan is a grim reaper-style serial killer whose website depicts all the punishments that await sinners in hell?
... that the fossil ant Myanmyrma has mandibles almost as long as its head?
... that the regional railway Erfurter Bahn, serving the capital of Thuringia, designed a special train to celebrate Leipzig's millennium?
... that the Dormition of the Theotokos Church in Labovë e Kryqit, founded by Emperor Justinian I, is one of the most representative examples of Byzantine architecture still standing in Albania?
... that greening the barren forest of Arabari was brought about by setting up Joint Forest Management committees between local villagers and government?
... that Cyclone Rusty caused sustained gales that affected Port Hedland for a record-breaking 39 hours straight?
... that a park was established on the site of Prior Park Landscape Garden in 1100 AD by John of Tours?
... that after fleeing the Mongol conquest of the Qara Khitai, the ruler Kuchlug was captured by hunters in Afghanistan?
... that The Morning Telegraph found the story of Checkmate to be foolish and completely improbable on many accounts?
... that at least five of the London pubs designed by A. E. Sewell are now listed buildings ?
... that Jeffery Rowthorn was born in the United Kingdom, but was later elected a bishop in the Episcopal Church of the United States?
... that Cerro Chao is the largest known silicic lava flow of the Quaternary?
... that as a detective in the Colorado Springs Police Department, Joe Kenda solved 92 percent of assault cases?
... that traditional gunplay and vehicle gameplay featured in the Far Cry series were removed in Far Cry Primal because the latter is set in prehistory?
... that the bomb vessel HMS Endeavour was so inaccurate that the Royal Navy sold it after less than two years of active service?
... that scenes on Iron Age Luristan bronzes from Iran include "odd-looking demons and animals apparently involved in cultic and mythological activities"?
... that female Exoneura robusta, a species of Australian "reed bee," will often co-found a new colony with other unrelated females?
... that Banks expressed displeasure over Neon Jungle's decision to cover her then-new song "Waiting Game" for their album Welcome to the Jungle?
... that 30 years after joining the Royal Bank of Canada as a teller, Zabeen Hirji became chief human resources officer with responsibility for nearly 79,000 employees in 50 countries?
... that there are 40 local nature reserves in the English county of Somerset ranging from 0.5 hectares (1.2 acres) to 130 hectares (320 acres) in area?
... that film producer Elisabeth Holm used to work at Kickstarter, helping other filmmakers to fund their projects?
... that a Red Revenue stamp was sold for HK$6.9 million in a 2013 auction?
... that the Overseas Passenger Terminal, Sydney, is part of the buffer zone of the Sydney Opera House listing for UNESCO World Heritage?
... that New Logie Green is the only stadium outside Glasgow to have hosted a Scottish Cup final?
... that Romanian politician George Panu lost his only chance to enter the cabinet, when Lascăr Catargiu died the same day he was named prime minister?
... that the Sierra de Perijá National Park in Venezuela is home to the Perijá tapaculo, a bird first described in 2015?
... that in Cobra Triangle, the player races a cannon-equipped speedboat against other watercraft through 25 stages of gradated difficulty?
... that one of the three first described Brownimecia ant worker specimens was coated in gold?
... that Upnor Castle in Kent only saw action once, in 1667, but failed to prevent one of the worst defeats ever suffered by the Royal Navy?
... that Hungary's new Minister of Defence, István Simicskó, was the only MP who voted against the country joining the European Union?
... that from 1927 to 1930, writer Håkon Evjenth lived with his wife in a turf hut on the Varanger Peninsula?
... that India's Ladakh Marathon is held at an altitude of 11,500 feet (3,500 m)?
... that Richard Roma—"a shark in a sharkskin suit"—has won his portrayers two Tony Awards and an Olivier Award, but missed out at the Oscars?
... that the fossil ant Pachycondyla parvula was described in 2012 and renamed in 2015?
... that in her chronicle of daily life Mrs Funnybones, author Twinkle Khanna never mentions her husband Akshay Kumar by name?
... that in 2015, Anushka Sharma appeared on The Huffington Post's list of "100 most influential women on Twitter"?
... that Russian-Armenian general Arshak Ter-Gukasov‎ rescued Russian troops from Ottoman forces in a "really brilliant" operation?
... that the Residences of the Royal House of Savoy are a UNESCO World Heritage Site in northern Italy?
... that Swedish television presenter Rickard Olsson won an Emmy Kids Award for his work on the children's game show Wild Kids?
... that the 2011 animated film The Tragedy of Man, directed by Marcell Jankovics, was produced over a period of 23 years?
... that Slovak sociologist and politician Anton Štefánek campaigned for the unification of the Czechs and Slovaks and promoted the concept of Czechoslovakism?
... that classes at Yellowknife's first school building were once interrupted by two drunk miners who thought it was a bar?
... that the fossil fly Elephantomyia bozenae was described from a single male preserved in amber?
... that despite reports to the contrary, Justice James Edelman is not the youngest person to be appointed to the Supreme Court of Western Australia?
... that the word "kissing" was altered in the song "Don't Say You Love Me" as it was considered inappropriate for the Pokémon: The First Movie soundtrack?
... that Vavro Šrobár‎ was the only Slovak to sign the Czechoslovak proclamation of independence?
... that naturalist Edward Frederick Kelaart observed the heart of Elysia grandifolia beating in its back?
... that Egypt's Mohamed Nagy was the recipient of the golden prize of the Salon de Paris for his "Egypt Renaissance"?
... that Pennsylvania's North Branch Shamokin Creek is too acidic to support aquatic life?
... that all four sons of biologist Angus M. Woodbury earned PhDs in biology, and both of his daughters married biologists?
... that Mariah Carey was the first singer to supplant herself at number-one on the United States' Pop Songs chart?
... that Araguaia National Park is located on Bananal Island, which is believed to be the largest inland river island in the world?
... that Oscar Schlitter sold his house in Berlin's "Mayfair" to Joseph Goebbels for "a very modest sum"?
... that actor Luis Fernandez-Gil plays a professional wrestling promoter in the Lucha Underground television series?
... that in Kirby's Block Ball, players control paddles to knock Kirby into destructible bricks?
... that on the first day of filming The Conjuring 2: The Enfield Poltergeist, the set was blessed by a priest?
... that Cerro Blanco is the site of the largest known Holocene volcanic eruption in the Central Andes?
... that Haiti's first-ever Olympic medal was won at the 1924 Summer Olympics by a team composed entirely of members of the U.S.-backed collaborationist police?
... that the flowers of Echinocereus reichenbachii open for just one day?
... that Pantaleon Hebenstreit invented the pantalon, a keyboard instrument?
... that the Famatinian orogeny occurred long before the rise of the Andes in what is now western South America?
... that after the death of Margaret Martin in 1938, plainclothes police officers attended her funeral in the hopes of spotting possible suspects?
... that the artist Siri Derkert carved words of peace on the walls of a metro station doubling as a nuclear war shelter?
... that art stored in Schloss Weesenstein was saved from destruction during the bombing of Dresden in World War II?
... that Arvo Pärt composed De profundis, a setting of Psalm 130 in Latin for men's choir, organ and optional percussion, after he left Estonia for the West?
... that Aram Karamanoukian became a Syrian general after surviving the Armenian Genocide and was awarded medals from Egypt, Armenia, Lebanon, Syria, and France?
... that Jason Forbes was praised for his comic stair-falling in a university production of Michael Frayn's Noises Off?
... that despite their offense scoring the second-most points in the National Football League, the 2013 Chicago Bears defense allowed the most yards in team history?
... that the Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine was established this year after amendment of a 1917 law that had given the University of Washington "sole authority" to offer medical education in the state?
... that the number of people living in a farm in Brugherio was recorded by a saint?
... that when the author of Scarface Nation bought Scarface pajamas, they "kind of freaked out" his wife?
... that the fireboat Leschi can be used as a pumping station to allow firefighters to draw seawater in the event of a disaster that destroys Seattle's water mains?
... that the Yalova Earthquake Monument is situated in a public park established on land reclaimed from the sea by dumped rubble from buildings that collapsed during the 1999 İzmit earthquake?
... that to avoid arrest in Azerbaijan, Emin Huseynov flew out of the country after hiding for almost a year in a Swiss embassy?
... that the Baudó oropendola is only known from a few locations and is "endangered" because of degradation of its habitat?
... that Austrian orientalist Franz Xaver Oberleitner was a member of the Vienna Boys' Choir?
... that the collection of the Musée d'art moderne in Saint-Étienne is one of the most important of its type in France?
... that the music video for "Runnin' (Lose It All)" was performed by two freedivers who had to hold their breath for up to six minutes at a time while shooting?
... that the Michigan Heritage Park is an outdoor attraction that spans 10,000 years of Michigan history?
... that Miley Cyrus & Her Dead Petz features guest vocals from Big Sean, Sarah Barthel from Phantogram, and Ariel Pink?
... that the male orchid bee Euglossa hyacinthina collects fragrances as a method of courtship?
... that Ali al-Nimr used a BlackBerry to encourage protests, underwent an unfair trial, and may soon be crucified and beheaded?
... that bienmesabe has been described as the most famous dessert in Canarian cuisine?
... that teams and drivers boycotted the 2009 IFMAR 1:10 Electric Off-Road World Championship to such an extent that only three international drivers competed?
... that the actress Ester Textorius performed in a number of operettes, and though successful, never considered herself a good enough singer for such roles?