derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Eliza Ann Grier , an emancipated slave, was the first African-American woman licensed to practice medicine in the state of Georgia?
... that T. Rex and the Crater of Doom details the development of the hypothesis that dinosaurs were wiped out by an impact event?
... that during the Spanish conquest of the Maya, the Spanish conquistadors preferred the cotton armour of their Maya enemies to their own steel armour?
... that Australian physicist Eric Burhop led an international team at Fermilab that detected the Λ+c (charmed lambda baryon)?
... that no date has been specified for admitting the public to California's Marsh Creek State Park, although the park was formally named on January 27, 2012?
... that during the First World War, the UK Ministry of Labour allowed women to work at the Hughes Bolckow Ship wrecking company provided they didn't have to lift a sledgehammer weighing more than 5 pounds (2.3 kg)?
... that Romanian psychologist Florian Ștefănescu-Goangă initially cooperated with the country's communist government, but ended up a political prisoner?
... that the Waldorf–Astoria Hotel's famed maître d'hôtel, Oscar Tschirky, created the Waldorf salad, eggs Benedict, and Thousand Island dressing?
... that the Stanley Hotel, Nairobi was the first location to sell a bottle of Tusker?
... that physicist Warren Elliot Henry learned quantum mechanics from Arthur Compton, nuclear theory from Wolfgang Pauli, and molecular spectra from Robert Millikan‍—‌and played tennis with Enrico Fermi?
... that Guillaume Apollinaire wrote in The Cubist Painters (1913), "A man like Picasso studies an object as a surgeon dissects a cadaver"?
... that Elvy Kalep, Estonia's first female aviator, was a friend of Amelia Earhart?
... that Verrill's hermit crab sometimes makes use of a tube-like shell fixed to a rock and consequently becomes a filter feeder?
... that Lilian Knowles was Britain's second professor in Economic History and had been one of Girton College's steamboat ladies?
... that in the 1947 film The Beginning or the End, when Vannevar Bush tells President Franklin Roosevelt that he has a top-secret matter to discuss, Roosevelt's dog Fala leaves the room?
... that in captivity, the larvae of the beetle Goliathus orientalis can be fed commercial dog or cat food?
... that although the Battle of Vientiane caused some 600 civilian deaths, the losing military force escaped intact?
... that although Alabama Chief Justice and botanist Thomas Minott Peters owned slaves before the Civil War, he later championed equal rights for African Americans and women, and wanted Jefferson Davis hanged?
... that Abbey Brewing Company, founded in 2005 in Abiquiu, New Mexico, is the first American monastic brewery founded since before Prohibition?
... that the Hamdanid prince Abu Firas, widely regarded as one of the greatest Arab poets, wrote his most renowned work while a Byzantine prisoner of war?
... that Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 329 are the smallest state game lands in Columbia County?
... that Rosa Bonheur's Ploughing in the Nivernais was described as a "pictorial translation" of George Sand's novel La Mare au Diable?
... that Philadelphia Phillies infielder Freddy Galvis participated in the Little World Series and subsequently, at age 16, signed his first contract?
... that when 4 inches (10 cm) of rain fell in 45 minutes in the watershed of Coal Creek, causing it to flood severely, Wadham Creek (less than a mile away) did not even overflow its banks?
... that the Skanda Upanishad preaches the unity of Vishnu and Shiva, gods of the rival Hindu sects?
... that Plant 1 of Snoqualmie Falls Hydroelectric Plant, completed in 1899, was the first completely underground hydroelectric power plant?
... that the opera La Loca (The Madwoman) was written as a vehicle for Beverly Sills in honor of her 50th birthday?
... that the 104-foot (32 m) Sivadol in Sivasagar, Assam, is believed to be the tallest Shiva temple in India?
... that the first woman elected to the Geological Society of America, Mary Emilie Holmes, was also one of the cofounders of a historically black college?
... that film producer Lisa Bruce began working on The Theory of Everything in 2009, but it was only released in 2014?
... that Dame Lowell Goddard is believed to be the first person of Māori ancestry to become a High Court judge in New Zealand?
... that Grand Canyon freshman Miroslav Jakšić made his first college basketball appearance against No. 1 Kentucky?
... that a founding abbess of the restored convent of Sant'Ambrogio della Massima was convicted of pretending to be a saint?
... that "Movie Queen" Butterfly Wu became the mistress of China's spymaster Dai Li and the mother-in-law of President Li Zongren?
... that Salvador Alvarado drove the first feminist Congress in Mexico, which was held in Mérida, Yucatán in 1916?
... that Vasudeva Upanishad extols Vaishnava sectarian marks?
... that the first gristmill and the first sawmill in Jenkins Township, Pennsylvania were both built on Gardner Creek?
... that fifteen species of dragonfly have been recorded in Rodley Nature Reserve in West Yorkshire?
... that Frances Ames was the first woman to receive a Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Cape Town?
... that according to some sources, the Serbian despot Đurađ Branković bribed the Ottoman commander Turahan Bey to stand back from the Battle of Kunovica?
... that to the displeasure of the vacationing governor, Arizona Territorial Secretary George U. Young used his power as Acting Governor to grant clemency to several prisoners?
... that the villagers of Hodal in Herjedalen sent Olav Trondsson a 6-pound (2.7 kg) pike as a gift?
... that the Royal Navy's 1793 Raid on Genoa‍—‌intended to intimidate the city of Genoa into submission‍—‌had the opposite effect?
... that Warrick Couch has spent his career researching how galaxies form, evolve with time, and are organised in the universe?
... that the Every Kid in a Park initiative will begin in the fall of 2015, just before the U.S. National Park Service's 100th anniversary in 2016?
... that Miss P is the second beagle to win Best in Show at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show, and her great-uncle was the first?
... that S.O.A.P. encouraged their fans to come up with a backronym for their name, though they were unimpressed by the "countless unsavoury submissions"?
... that during the breeding season, the male Hypseleotris compressa can appear to glow?
... that Mila Tupper Maynard is thought to have been the first female minister in Nevada?
... that Edward Burne-Jones took twelve years (1870–82) to complete The Mill?
... that the German fighter pilot Wolf-Dietrich Wilcke was probably shot down by the American fighter pilots Don Gentile and John Trevor Godfrey?
... that the Sequential Circuits Prophet 2000, manufactured in 1985, was one of the first samplers able to trigger multiple samples at once?
... that the engineer Willie Hobbs Moore, credited with expanding Japanese manufacturing practices at Ford Motor Company, was the first African-American woman to receive a PhD in physics?
... that a football cup final was moved to Holm Park after one of the teams involved had allegedly received threats?
... that the cinematographer John Guleserian was hired to shoot the 2015 sex comedy The Overnight after his wife introduced him to the film's director?
... that Aleen Cust was the first female vet recognised by the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons in Ireland and the United Kingdom?
... that after members of the Artists Union occupied the New York Federal Art Project offices in 1936, police arrested 219 of them, the largest-ever arrest in the city?
... that Anastasia Gosteva's fantastic tale Большой взрыв и черепахи (2006), translated by Boris Meshcheryakov as Big Bang and Turtles, has been published by UNESCO online?
... that the 2013 Ontario budget repealed a sales tax sunset provision so that the government could collect tax debts?
... that Harveys Lake, the largest natural lake in Pennsylvania by volume, was discovered by accident?
... that K-Run's Park Me In First , also known as Uno, was the first beagle to win the Westminster Kennel Club dog show?
... that the 2015 Football League Cup Final is a repeat of the 2008 Final between Chelsea and Tottenham Hotspur?
... that in the 1960s, Kamal Ranadive established India's first tissue culture research laboratory at the Indian Cancer Research Centre in Mumbai?
... that six bridges were built across Toby Creek in 1941 alone, and four were built in 1963?
... that a scene from Resident Evil 5 was submitted to the British Board of Film Classification due to a complaint of racism?
... that American boxer Cletus Seldin was named after former New York Yankees third baseman Clete Boyer?
... that Eleanor Winthrop Young was the first president of the Pinnacle Club, an association for women interested in "the climbing art"?
... that in 1788 a wa arrived in Spanish Guam, stating they had always traded there but stopped after witnessing European cruelty?
... that Corrado Miraglia, who created the role of Ismaele in Verdi's opera Nabucco, became a soloist at the Milan Cathedral when he retired from the stage?
... that the main Michillinda Lodge building in Whitehall, Michigan, was 110 years old when it burned down in 2012?
... that immunologist Mary Loveless collected and prepared some 30,000 insects to use for her research into insect venom allergies?
... that when the Neutralists chose sides in the Laotian Civil War, the Patriotic Neutralists went to the communists?
... that in 2006 Verónica Cruz Sánchez became the first Mexican human rights activist to be awarded the Defender of Human Rights award from HRW?
... that Rihanna's song "Towards the Sun" was compared to her collaboration with Coldplay, "Princess of China"?
... that Brigadier General Alfred Judson Force Moody died of a heart attack shortly after arriving in South Vietnam during the Vietnam War?
... that in December 2014 up to 350,000 litres (77,000 imp gal) of oil was spilt after an oil tanker collided with a cargo vessel in the Sundarbans, Bangladesh?
... that the Ku Klux Klan in Canada, established in the 1920s, once included a Conservative Member of Parliament in the House of Commons and had liberal, conservative, and progressive supporters?
... that future Syracuse lacrosse coach Roy Simmons Sr. was expelled from the University of Chicago for playing in a high school football game?
... that China's Qianlong Emperor called off his annual imperial hunt to receive Lord Macartney?
... that a US$399 limited edition of Borderlands: The Handsome Collection includes a remote-controlled Claptrap?
... that Belgian cinematographer Benoît Debie spent ten years working in television before shooting his first feature film?
... that after the Catalan village of Conill was abandoned, one of its buildings was demolished in order to move its olive press to a public park in a nearby town?
... that Lady Gaga recorded the song "Till It Happens to You" for the 2015 film The Hunting Ground?
... that Zohre Esmaeli fled from Afghanistan to Germany at age thirteen and is now an internationally sought-after model?
... that Yazd Atash Behram of Iran is one of the nine Atash Behrams, the other eight being in India?
... that after ruling less than three months, Queen Berengaria of Castile abdicated in favor of her son?
... that the "Buried Fort" of Cilacap is rumored to have an undersea tunnel to Nusa Kambangan Island?
... that Indian actress Parineeti Chopra won the National Film Award – Special Mention for her first lead role in the 2012 romantic drama Ishaqzaade?
... that the Vana Parva of the Mahabharata states that to destroy the embryo of a woman, Kadru the serpent enters her womb by assuming a very tiny form called Skanda graha?
... that the female swimming marine mollusc Firoloida desmarestia has a string of eggs in various stages of development trailing behind her?
... that Brett Gelman called his special Dinner with Friends with Brett Gelman and Friends a combination of Dinner for Five and The Shining?
... that art professor Xu Beihong regarded his student Sun Duoci as a "painter of genius"?
... that Nobel Prize winner Harry Markowitz, who has been called the father of the modern portfolio theory, wrote that A.D. Roy could equally claim to be the father of the theory?
... that an inscription found in the ancient port city of Syedra on the southern coast of Turkey advised residents to resist pirates with "violent battle" and "unbreakable chains?"
... that Steeve Briois is the first politician for Front National to receive one of Le Trombinoscope's yearly prizes for politicians?
... that when Thomas Jefferson's daughter Martha expressed a desire to become a nun, he ended her education at Pentemont Abbey?
... that Acoustic Classics includes a song called "From Galway to Graceland" about an Irish woman who is convinced she is married to Elvis Presley?
... that images of the Power of Women, such as Phyllis Riding Aristotle , decorated several Renaissance German town halls?
... that West Virginia lawyer Samuel Lightfoot Flournoy was appointed by Governor Homer A. Holt to the Charleston Civil Service Board, on which he served as president and spokesperson?
... that Maria Quisling was given a lock of hair by her husband Vidkun before his execution in 1945 for collaborating with the Nazis in Norway?
... that the newest MARC Train commuter rail station is not planned to open until 2040?
... that German activist Josephine Witt disrupted a European Central Bank press conference and showered ECB president Mario Draghi with confetti?
... that Ovda Regio , Venus' largest crustal plateau, covers an area of about 15,000,000 km2 (5,800,000 sq mi)?
... that The Airfield has retractable floodlights because of a nearby working runway?
... that the autobiographical novel A Brief Stop on the Road from Auschwitz ends with the suicide of the author's father?
... that Zelia N. Breaux owned the only black theater in Oklahoma City and hired many jazz artists, but taught her students Charlie Christian, Jimmy Rushing, and Ralph Ellison classical music theory?
... that Fidel Castro preferred to meet foreign diplomats early in the morning, believing they would be tired and easily persuaded during negotiations?
... that paintings by the Kiowa artist David E. Williams were chosen by Vincent Price to be sold in the Sears Fine Art collection?
... that it is a rite of passage for professional wrestlers to dine at Ribera Steakhouse when in Japan?
... that Lieutenant General Xiao Wangdong briefly served as China's Minister of Culture, before he was purged and imprisoned for nine years?
... that in 1521, the Danish King Christian II had the abbot and five monks of Nydala Abbey drowned even though they had sheltered him for the night?
... that the Nobel laureate James Rainwater collapsed after a lecture but a student revived him via CPR?
... that Siegfried Kracauer called the 1920 film The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari a premonition of the rise of Adolf Hitler, because it spoke to a subconscious need in German society for a tyrant?
... that on his 2015 single, "Mr. Put It Down", Ricky Martin uses processed vocals and his falsetto to deliver the lyrical content?
... that Michigan's Matt Elliott went on to play four years in the NFL despite being "Mr. Irrelevant" in 1992?
... that the Grosvenor Picture Palace , built in 1913–15 in Manchester, was once the largest cinema in the United Kingdom outside of London, and is now a student pub called The Footage?
... that in 2002, the Theta Land Corporation leased land along Panther Creek to the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission for $1 per year?
... that Rik Vercoe gunned down the world record at the 2014 London Marathon for the "fastest runner dressed as a cowboy" but was pipped to the post by the "fastest jockey"?
... that the first part of Glee's two-part series finale, "2009", was initially announced as airing three weeks prior to the finale date?
... that the investigative journalist David Marchant was responsible for exposing the Ponzi scheme at First International Bank of Grenada?
... that the Espy Bog is the only site in Columbia County, Pennsylvania where organic soils have been observed?
... that the octagonal $50 piece of the Panama-Pacific commemorative coin issue is the only U.S. coin that is not round?
... that though many critics saw "The 12 Days of Christine", an episode of Inside No. 9, as a representation of a life review, Andrew Billen interpreted it as a story about early-onset Alzheimer's?
... that Rattlesnake Creek is Class A Wild Trout Waters for its last 2.2 miles (3.5 km), despite being closed to the public on that stretch?
... that Lazio's run to the 2015 Coppa Italia Final began with a 7–0 victory over Bassano Virtus?
... that Margo Humphrey based her colorful The Last Bar-B-Que on The Last Supper, creating one of the "iconic images in American visual culture?
... that in 1935, Thor Solberg became the first person to fly from the United States to Norway?
... that although the Huastec civilization was an offshoot of the Maya, it is not considered a part of the Maya civilization?
... that Green Run is not only Class A, Wild Trout Waters, but it meets the criteria for an Exceptional Value designation?
... that Robert Power has been described as "unbelievably talented" and "one of the most exciting climbing talents ... in Australian cycling for a very, very long time"?
... that the English footballer Tim Chow was to be released by Wigan Athletic in 2015, but after a change of manager he was given a new contract?
... that Xu Beihong painted Jiang Biwei several times , but an $11 million nude is possibly not of her, nor by him?
... that Rowley Richards was a prisoner of war of the Japanese when the transport he was on was sunk by a US submarine?
... that during archaeological excavations in Dah Parvatiya in 1924 a sixth-century antiquity unearthed is in the form of a stone door frame with extensive carvings?
... that Rock Band 4 will drop its predecessor's focus on musical instruction in favor of its core experience?
... that the New Zealand actress Zoe Cramond fractured four ribs while competing on Dancing with the Stars?
... that the emerging adult giant waterfall damsel looks like a trembling green leaf, closely resembling the foliage nearby?
... that the first Armenian Genocide memorial was erected in Turkey and eventually dismantled under unknown circumstances?
... that Chicana artist Santa Barraza uses motifs from folk art to express a sense of spirituality in her work?
... that Google allows advertisers to use third-party trademarks in their advertising text and also as their advertisement keywords?
... that Christopher Hornsrud was the first from the Labour Party to become Prime Minister of Norway, and the longest-living person to ever hold that position?
... that Aegirocassis is the earliest example of massive filter-feeder animals discovered?
... that George Washington refused to accept a marble bust of himself as a gift, and wouldn't pay $1,500 for it either?
... that the stones of Surb Karapet Monastery , destroyed during the Armenian Genocide, were used to build houses in a Kurdish village?
... that there is no evidence that an English Flowermaiden was Richard Wagner's nemesis?
... that Luciano Berio's The Modification and Instrumentation of a Famous Hornpipe as a Merry and Altogether Sincere Homage to Uncle Alfred takes only one minute to perform?
... that the Muslim communist leader Liu Geping accompanied the Dalai Lama on his tour of China?
... that the multicoloured tanager is a species of bird endemic to Colombia, threatened by habitat destruction and fragmentation?
... that most of "Cold Comfort", an episode of the British dark comedy Inside No. 9, is made up of footage from a fixed camera in a call centre booth?
... that 10-year-old Uthara Unnikrishnan is the youngest-ever recipient of the Indian National Film Award for Best Female Playback Singer?
... that Többens and Schultz, owned and operated by two major war profiteers in the Warsaw Ghetto, supplied the German army with uniforms, socks, and other garments?
... that the extinct brown lacewing Cretomerobius is known from both the Cretaceous and Eocene?
... that David Pla is believed to be one of the three people who read out ETA's October 2011 ceasefire declaration?
... that the phantom Dragon's Tail peninsula was part of the reason that Christopher Columbus thought he had reached East Asia in 1492?
... that a church's 1510 spiral of justice declares: "Justice suffered in great need. Truth is slain dead. Faith has lost the battle"?
... that Rosina Heikel was the first woman from the Nordic countries to become a physician?
... that his son's refusal to pay a hut tax led to the siege of Baphuthi chief Morosi on a mountaintop, culminating in his death and decapitation?
... that the in-production Knights of the Roundtable: King Arthur is the first of a planned six-film series?
... that Australian rules footballer Ken Seymour unofficially equalled the Australian record for the 110-yard breaststroke during a trial swim?
... that in many Greek restaurants in Greece, it is not considered impolite for guests to enter the kitchen to see what is cooking before ordering?
... that Qian Xiuling interceded with the German General Falkenhausen to save nearly a hundred Belgians from execution?
... that in 2007, the tiny hydrozoan jellyfish Muggiaea atlantica killed 100,000 farmed salmon in Norway?
... that Vishal Bhardwaj won two National Film Awards for writing and composing the music for the film Haider (2014), which he also directed and co-produced?
... that yacht designer Tom Fexas worked on the Ohio-class submarines earlier in his career?
... that Kazi Nazrul Islam was arrested by the Bengal Presidency police in 1923 for publishing an anti-British poem in his Dhumketu biweekly?
... that the Vrmac Fortress was the centrepiece of the Austro-Hungarian Empire's defences around Kotor in Montenegro?
... that in 1950 Ronnie Fraser stood as a candidate for the UK Parliament, even though he was too young to vote in that election?
... that Siho Lamphouthacoul loaded his police force on landing craft to take over Vientiane?
... that A Tour of the White House with Mrs. John F. Kennedy was the first American prime-time documentary aimed at a female audience?
... that 99 high-ranking officials in China have been implicated in an anti-corruption campaign that began in 2013?
... that expectations for the basketball player Schea Cotton were "as great as any pre-high school aged player ever, even LeBron James"?
... that the 1993 Cambodian general election that took place between 23 and 28 May 1993 was conducted by the United Nations Transitional Authority in Cambodia (UNTAC)?
... that money launderer Marc Harris started his accountancy firm with a $5000 advance on his credit card?
... that the British singer GFOTY recorded a song inspired by the hex triplet FFB6C1 ?
... that the Amal Women's Training Center and Moroccan Restaurant provides disadvantaged Moroccan women with job training and experience in the culinary arts?
... that Sydney DeYoung purchased the DeYoung Red Diamond, the third-largest red diamond ever found, at a flea market?
... that Captain Isaac Randell and his crew rescued 35 men from the North Atlantic ice where they had spent two nights exposed to freezing rain and blowing snow without shelter or food?
... that the Croatian parliamentary election of 1990 was the first free, multiparty election for the nation's parliament since 1913?
... that a new documentary recounts how Italian cycling champion Gino Bartali risked his life to rescue hundreds of Jews and partisans during World War II, but never spoke of it until late in life?
... that British producer Danny L Harle composed chamber music that used video game consoles as instruments?
... that the title of Caravan's In the Land of Grey and Pink comes from Richard Sinclair looking at the grey and pink sky during sunset in Kent?
... that before Ma Xingrui was appointed Communist Party secretary of Shenzhen, he was chief commander of China's first lunar exploration mission?
... that Pyrrhus of Epirus was killed at Argos after being hit on the head with a tile during Pyrrhus' invasion of the Peloponnese?