derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the BBC was accused of ignoring women architects when Patty Hopkins was removed from a photograph of The Brits Who Built the Modern World?
... that incoming Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau has announced he will live in Rideau Cottage instead of 24 Sussex Drive?
... that Tony Award-winning Broadway producer Elizabeth Williams is also an archaeologist and art historian who has taught at Columbia University and UC Berkeley?
... that Golem Arcana is a miniature wargaming game that interfaces with a digital app through the use of a Bluetooth stylus?
... that Vida Latham advocated for women in dentistry and medicine throughout her career in both fields?
... that the music video for Adam Lambert's "Another Lonely Night" features a transgender woman as its protagonist?
... that Dominik Wörner, winner of the 2002 International Bach Competition, recorded Lieder from Vienna written in the fin de siècle period, including works by Berg, Schönberg, Schreker and Wolf?
... that Villa Geber is best known as being Sweden's second most expensive residential property when it was sold to Salvatore Grimaldi in 2000?
... that while Brock Lesnar was stripped of the IWGP Heavyweight Championship by New Japan Pro Wrestling, Inoki Genome Federation continued to recognize him as the IWGP Heavyweight Champion?
... that in September 2015, the portraits of Maerten Soolmans and Oopjen Coppit broke the record as the most expensive works by Rembrandt sold at auction?
... that Centris pallida male bees regularly have internal temperatures only three degrees Celsius (about five degrees Fahrenheit) from being lethal?
... that the 2012 drama film Smashed was partly funded by Minnesota Vikings owner Zygi Wilf?
... that Arba'een Pilgrimage, the world's largest annual gathering, is held every year 40 days after Ashura for the commemoration of Husayn ibn Ali's death?
... that Tomoya Kawakita, a Japanese-American convicted of treason against the United States after World War II, was arrested after a former POW recognized him in a Los Angeles department store?
... that Israeli police theorize that the NIS 9 million embezzled from the Itri yeshiva in 1999 was meant to pay for the defense of politician Aryeh Deri in his 2000 corruption trial?
... that Mark Slonim, professor of Russian literature at Sarah Lawrence College in the 1950s, was once offered a job by Benito Mussolini?
... that a burial urn on display in Aydın Archaeological Museum depicts destiny's gods Moirai, the god of the underworld Hades, the judges of the underworld, and Hades' three-headed guard dog Cerberus?
... that Constance Leathart, one of the first women to fly over the Alps, flew heavy bombers in the Second World War?
... that Federal Emergency Plan D-Minus was a U.S. government plan for recovery efforts in the aftermath of a devastating nuclear attack?
... that, if King Louis I of Hungary is to be trusted, his in-law Maria of Bosnia had children in her fifties and lived to be over 90?
... that the actor Ewan McGregor is making his directorial debut with American Pastoral, after the original director left?
... that Colonel John Shelton was so unpopular with his men that they gave three cheers upon hearing of his death?
... that Gabriel Fauré's Cantique de Jean Racine is often performed with his Requiem, although he composed it much earlier as a student ?
... that Michael Francis Egan served as the first Bishop of Philadelphia from 1808 to 1814?
... that The Mother is the best-known novel by Maxim Gorky and his only novel on the Russian revolutionary movement?
... that the BBC's pre-match coverage of the 2002 FA Cup Final included a sketch featuring Ricky Gervais?
... that the Sulawesi myna sometimes issues a "meeow"-like sound with its head thrusting forwards and its back feathers fluffed up?
... that the London-based architect Rosemary Stjernstedt was the first woman to reach senior grade I status in a British council county division?
... that Yellowknifers no longer swim in the city's Frame Lake for fear of leeches in the water?
... that Scaptotrigona postica worker bees can trace the scent markers of workers from other colonies in order to find food sources?
... that the municipality of Amorebieta-Etxano was formed in 1951 by the merger of two communities, one of which had nearly 17,000 inhabitants by 2014 while the other had just 221?
... that the director of Resident Evil: The Final Chapter says it really will be the final chapter of Resident Evil?
... that Cecile Hoover Edwards, an expert on African-American nutrition, sought to identify low-cost foods with an optimal amino acid composition?
... that in the 14th century, the Catalan town of Santa Coloma de Queralt had a large Jewish population?
... that Whiplash won the Grand Jury Prize as well as the Audience Award at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival, where it premiered?
... that in 1888, Vasile Morțun became the first socialist elected to the Romanian Assembly of Deputies?
... that when George Givot played Mae West's character's lover in blackface in a 1931 Broadway play, producers had him remove his wig after each performance to show patrons he was white?
... that the Russian authorities claimed the Svans had murdered Harry Fox , but they almost certainly did not?
... that Mercedes Gleitze had to attempt to swim the English Channel again to prove she had already done it?
... that Ryan Adams's album 1989 is a cover of a Taylor Swift album of the same name?
... that professional wrestler El Hijo de Dos Caras needed an opponent's help to hold a ladder so he could win a ladder match?
... that Mahmood Yakubu is the first and only Northern Nigerian with a first-class degree in history?
... that the werewolves of Ossory were said to be descended from the brother of an Irish king?
... that metal corsets probably served a medical purpose rather than being a "cruel, tortuous fashion" enforced by a dominant 16th-century queen?
... that serial killer Lizzie Halliday was the first woman sentenced to die in the electric chair?
... that Modern Vampires of the City was called "a deeply God-haunted work"?
... that the Kvitsøy Lighthouse is the oldest stone tower lighthouse still in operation in Norway?
... that Frank H. Winter presented the American Astronautical Society's first Goddard Memorial Lecture and received a medal for it?
... that the suicide of Chinese silent film actress Ai Xia inspired a film starring Ruan Lingyu, who also committed suicide soon after the film's release?
... that the Royalist guerrillas of Operation Honorable Dragon ran from "ghosts"?
... that it was once a tradition for the English to consume Crécy soup, a type of carrot soup , on the anniversary of the Battle of Crécy?
... that Etta Federn received Nazi death threats because of her Walther Rathenau biography?
... that when Howard Hughes overstayed his 10-day reservation at Las Vegas' Desert Inn and was asked to leave, he responded by buying the hotel?
... that Francis Fowler, architect of London's Metropole Hotel, was found guilty of corruption and was forced to resign from the Metropolitan Board of Works in 1888 after 20 years of service?
... that the horned dinosaur Hualianceratops was the size of a spaniel?
... that goalkeeper Sakura Hauge joined the Japan women's national handball team in 2015, after years of trying to get a place on the Norwegian team?
... that nearly one thousand rock carvings from the Bronze Age have been found on the island of Åmøy?
... that after music producer Tom Collins' receptionist asked him to make a record of her singing, it won BMI's Song of the Year and she won the Academy of Country Music's Female Vocalist of the Year?
... that Louis Moe's works include illustrations of literary classics , as well as paintings with decadent erotic motifs, such as naked women with monsters or animals?
... that the 22nd Crash Rescue Boat Squadron never lost a boat during its secret Korean War infiltrations into North Korea and China?
... that Mrs Beeton became used as a generic name for "an authority on cooking and domestic subjects"?
... that the mushroom Boletopsis grisea is threatened by deforestation, air pollution, and the use of fertilizers and lime used to increase timber production?
... that with the recent Korean textbook controversy, South Korea has been perceived as losing its moral high ground in regard to its criticism of the perceived problems with Japanese history textbooks?
... that Grand Vizier Kör Yusuf Ziyaüddin Pasha commanded Ottoman ground forces against the French occupation of Egypt?
... that, although Elizabeth Gray died, her family's tradition of collecting fossils at Girvan lasted for 86 years?
... that the Bonifacio Monument in the Philippines is 45 feet (14 m) in height, with symbolic images and features, and known as the "Cry of Pugadlawin"?
... that the nun Jeanne des Anges was the main protagonist of the witch trials which led to the death by burning of a French priest?
... that the blackstripe livebearer can carry several clutches of young at different stages of development at the same time?
... that Monica Gardner's life was shaped by finding that Bonnie Prince Charlie's mother was from Poland?
... that as Director of the General Political Department of the Fourth Front Army, Zhang Qinqiu held the highest war-time position of a woman in the Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army?
... that Mozu kofungun was originally a group of more than 100 Japanese kofun burial mounds of which now less than 50% remain of the key-hole, rectangular, round and unknown shapes?
... that Spanish footballer Alejandro Zamora's only La Liga match was also the last match of Héctor Cúper as the Real Betis manager?
... that the mihrab in the Kabuli Bagh Mosque has an epigraph which includes the "Throne Verse from the Quran"?
... that the marble peak Sinanitsa in Pirin is regarded as one of Bulgaria's most beautiful summits?
... that Sarla Bedi established the Hindu reform movement Arya Samaj in Toronto, Canada, and promoted social causes?
... that the sixth highest mountain in South America is a volcano last active 28,000 years ago that might erupt again?
... that cell biologist Margaret Reed Lewis may have been the first person to successfully grow mammalian tissue in vitro?
... that David Leitch left his partner Chad Stahelski's John Wick 2 in order to direct The Coldest City?
... that Ladislaus IV of Hungary abducted his sister, Elizabeth, from a monastery to give her in marriage to a Czech lord, Zavis of Falkenstein?
... that Lake Milh in Iraq, a wetland of international importance, is fed by water from Lake Habbaniyah which comes from the Euphrates?
... that Jane Fraser has been promoted to four CEO posts at Citigroup since joining in 2004?
... that Rakastava (The Lover) was first a song cycle for men's chorus by Jean Sibelius which he transformed to a suite for string orchestra, percussion and triangle?
... that Ann Allebach , the first woman ordained a Mennonite minister in North America, was ordained 62 years before the next woman?
... that the Spanish footballer Francisco Sutil offered to play for a reduced salary at a team nearer to his girlfriend?
... that Brazil nut cake is common and popular in the Amazon region of Bolivia, Brazil, and Peru?
... that by composing music such as Finlandia, Jean Sibelius boosted Finnish patriotism in the face of Russian oppression?
... that the Neor Lake, a shallow lake located in a hilly area south of the Ardabil Province of Iran, was formed due to two fault zones during the Eocene period?
... that writer Brendan McNamara wanted players to connect to the characters of L.A. Noire in a way not previously achieved in video games?
... that Chinese politician Huang Jing, the father of a top Communist leader and a top intelligence officer who defected to the United States, was married to Madame Mao?
... that Else Halling contributed decorations to several public buildings in Oslo, including the Royal Palace, the Akershus Castle, Stortinget, and the City Hall ?
... that Villanova won the 1985 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship Game despite taking the fewest shots of any team in a men's Final Four game?
... that Cento vergilianus de laudibus Christi, a Latin poem by Faltonia Betitia Proba, takes lines from the works of the Roman poet Virgil and rearranges them to be about Jesus?
... that the origin of clementine cake may be roughly based upon an orange cake developed by the Sephardi Jews?
... that in 1895 Sister Krucifiksa founded a school dedicated to the Sacred Heart, which accepted children regardless of their religious affiliation or ethnic background?
... that Pope Pius IX ensured that the American College would get the property of a former convent where he used to serve Mass as a boy?
... that although not her team's designated sprinter, Giorgia Bronzini won the 2015 Tour of Chongming Island World Cup in a bunch sprint?
... that the Lemon Drop cocktail was invented sometime in the 1970s at Henry Africa's, a fern bar in San Francisco, California?
... that Mary Frances Clarke helped move the religious order Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, which she had founded, from Philadelphia to Dubuque, Iowa, with their piano?
... that in 1972 Captain Tim Forster became the first victorious racehorse owner and trainer since World War II by winning the Grand National with Well To Do?
... that Exercise Vigilant Eagle is a series of military exercises involving Canada, Russia, and the United States?
... that as Master of the Sacred Apostolic Palace, Cardinal Raimondo Capizucchi condemned probabilism, but was initially fascinated by quietism?
... that Heðin á Lakjuni scored his 100th goal in the Faroe Islands Premier League in May 2015, while playing for KÍ Klaksvík?
... that the fossil millipede Maatidesmus paachtun is named from the Mayan words for "amber", "back", and "stone"?
... that The DeMarco Sisters were featured singers in the 1952 film Skirts Ahoy! with actress Esther Williams?
... that the Christmas tree at Trafalgar Square is transported annually from Oslo to London and can be up to 75 feet (23 m) tall?
... that at least nine Christmas operas have been based on Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol?
... that "Come, Thou Long Expected Jesus" is intended to make people remember the Nativity of Jesus?
... that "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas", as sung by Frank Sinatra and backed by Gus Levene and his orchestra, was originally recorded for the soundtrack of a 1963 war film?
... that the brown Christmas beetle can eat eucalyptus leaves to the point of defoliating the tree?
... that in 1988, a NASA network was infected with a computer worm which sought to send all users a message from Father Christmas?
... that Nicolas Poussin's Adoration of the Shepherds has been owned by a cardinal, a politician, two painters, and a gardener?
... that the 2004 Frank Sinatra Christmas Collection features three previously unavailable tracks, including Sinatra's last recorded Christmas carol?
... that "Christmas Day in the Workhouse" was a criticism of the harsh conditions in English and Welsh workhouses under the 1834 Poor Law?
... that the English actor Patrick Stewart plays more than 30 characters in his one-man stage performance of A Christmas Carol?
... that in his Christmas cantata Unser Mund sei voll Lachens, BWV 110, Bach embedded voices in the overture of his fourth orchestral suite and achieved a "marvellous rendition of laughter-in-music"?
... that the Christmas lights on Oxford Street have previously been switched on by Kylie Minogue, Bob Geldof, Terry Wogan, and Lenny Henry?
... that Queen's Christmas Eve 1975 gig at the Hammersmith Odeon was one of the first shows where "Bohemian Rhapsody" was played live?
... that Jazzar Pasha successfully resisted Napoleon Bonaparte's siege of Acre, forcing a French withdrawal from Palestine?
... that Rodrigo Duterte's presidential bid was unexpected because he had failed to submit his candidacy before the deadline?
... that the Chinese zokor, a small burrowing rodent, is considered to be an ecosystem engineer?
... that physiotherapist Avrilia Papayannis lived as a hermit in the Himalayas before becoming a Greek Orthodox nun later known as Mother Gavrielia?
... that a photo mailed to the Sodder family of Fayetteville, West Virginia, in 1968 is believed by them to be of one of their five children unaccounted for after a fire destroyed their home 70 years ago today?
... that the lobby of the $1 million St. Nicholas Hotel in New York City featured a painting of Sinterklaas placing presents into Christmas stockings?
... that physicist Albert Wattenberg kept an empty Chianti bottle as a souvenir, the contents of which were consumed to celebrate the Chicago Pile-1 nuclear reactor going critical?
... that the 1964 Atlantic hurricane season featured the highest number of hurricanes to landfall in the United States since the 1933 season?
... that a cascade development on the Hrazdan River is the largest hydro-power scheme in Armenia?
... that opera singer Camellia Johnson performed at Donald Trump's wedding ceremonies to Marla Maples and Melania Knauss?
... that Wu Chengzhen was the first woman to be ordained as a Taoist fangzhang?
... that the most dominant fish species of the Lighthouse Reef in Belize are the creole wrasse and blue chromis?
... that actor Alex Saxon was told that his character in Finding Carter was to be killed off, but a month later found out that plans had changed?
... that when a new digital system of payment was put in place to prevent the skimming of salaries for Afghan police, the policemen thought they had been given a raise?
... that the fossil millipede Anbarrhacus was described from a single immature male preserved in amber?
... that former National Football League head coach Jerry Glanville was among the drivers in the inaugural NASCAR Truck Series race?
... that the Democratic-controlled 25th Arizona Territorial Legislature overrode vetoes to bills creating a literacy test for voters and authorizing segregation of "African" students?
... that the Colombian footballer Stiven Mendoza signed in 2013 for América de Cali, the team which he supports?
... that Native Americans occupied sites throughout the East Lake Abert Archeological District for approximately 11,000 years?
... that Mark Hovell, a historian of Chartism, died during the First World War when he fell down a mine shaft?
... that Ryuya Matsumoto's height earned him the nickname "Eimei's Randy Johnson"?
... that Wimmera ryegrass is grown as a forage crop in Australia, despite sometimes being toxic to livestock?
... that Pennsylvania Supreme Court justice-elect David Wecht was one of three victors in the "most expensive judicial election in U.S. history"?
... that the Eckwersheim derailment in November 2015 is the only fatal accident of the TGV since it entered commercial service in 1981?
... that of the more than 3,000 midwives working in the state of Florida in the early 1920s, Victoria Joyce Ely was the only one who was trained and licensed?
... that Kennedy Creek is only about 5 miles (8 km) long, but is popular for canoeing?
... that gastroenterologist Sara Murray Jordan co-wrote a cookbook titled Good Food for Bad Stomachs?
... that Maureen O'Hara was only the second actress to receive an honorary Oscar without having previously been nominated for an Oscar in a competitive category?
... that the scientist Harold Horton Sheldon wrote as early as 1929 about the serious possibility of man visiting other planets one day with the aid of rockets?
... that 35 years ago today, NBC broadcast an entire NFL game without any announcers?
... that although only 1.5 miles (2.4 km) long, Oxbow Inlet's silica, iron, magnesium, calcium, and sulfate concentrations were measured in 1966?
... that fifth-century poet Bao Zhao was executed following the failed rebellion of a child prince?
... that in 1964, a Swedish princess married an English businessman in Gärdslösa Church?
... that New York's New Hurley Reformed Church was founded by members of another area church who were cut off from their building after a flood washed out a bridge?
... that Vice Premier Chen Muhua, one of China's top women politicians, was forced to give away her daughter and did not reunite with her until three decades later?
... that India is celebrating 26 November as Constitution Day as part of the 125th birth anniversary celebrations for Dr. B. R. Ambedkar?
... that Jan McFarlane, the Archdeacon of Norwich, worked with deaf children before being ordained?
... that one of the Brunei Museum exhibits consists of replicas of the suits of armour and weapons used in Japan from the 8th to 14th centuries?
... that Priscilla Chan and her husband Mark Zuckerberg pledged to donate 99 percent of their Facebook shares, valued at $45 billion, to their charitable foundation?
... that Srimanthudu became the second-biggest Telugu film opener of the year, with a first-day global gross of ₹310 million?
... that while working on her graduate degree in chemistry, Emīlija Gudriniece won the Latvian Women's Motorcycle Championship in 1949, and then won it again in 1953?
... that the false chanterelle is called guin'xacan ("delightful") or kia's gio' ("iguana lard") by the Tepehuán people of northwestern Mexico?
... that the only building still extant that is definitely attributed to Italian Renaissance artist Giovanni Mangone is Palazzo Massimo di Pirro in Rome?
... that Jarvis Cocker personally contacted Tony Christie asking him to appear on the All Seeing I's "Walk like a Panther"?
... that molecular cell biologist Mónica Bettencourt-Dias also studied scientific communication, the way scientists communicate with the public?
... that the east–west incense route, which operated from 300 BC to 200 AD in the northern Negev, brought economic progress to the Nabataeans?
... that Sydney Beck was invited by First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy to organize and conduct the musical entertainment for a state dinner at the White House?
... that the watershed of Ackerly Creek is the most developed part of the Tunkhannock Creek watershed?
... that the noble Roman Capizucchi family declined financially because of the passion of some of its members for gambling?
... that the chained Moors of the Monument of the Four Moors symbolise the four corners of the world?
... that Hayden Epstein set a record for the longest field goal by a Michigan Wolverines football player after setting a record for the longest field goal by a Michigan State Spartans opponent?
... that cotton, which is called mian or mumian in Chinese, was first produced in China from an area now known as Yunnan, some time around 200 BC?
... that Argentine author Patricia Ratto's novel Trasfondo depicts life on a submarine during the Falklands/Malvinas War?
... that the Dahla Dam in Kandahar Province is the second-largest dam in Afghanistan?
... that a poem composed by Ananda Thuriya of Pagan minutes before his execution is considered the first known poem in Burmese?
... that 6,000 slices of strawberry cake were served at the Strawberry Festival at La Trinidad, Benguet, Philippines, in March 2015?
... that Ruth Schmidt, an employee of the United States Geological Survey, was questioned in two McCarthyist hearings because of her association with a bookstore?
... that the 19th-century Italian mountaineer Émile Rey was known as "the Prince of Guides" in his home town of Courmayeur?
... that the upcoming film Birth of the Dragon is about Bruce Lee as a young martial artist and his famous fight with Shaolin Master Wong Jack Man in 1965?
... that at the age of 18, Mario Trafeli became the youngest winner of the North American Outdoor Speedskating Championship with a win in the final 5-mile (8.0 km) race?
... that Max Reger composed "in new simplicity" Unser lieben Frauen Traum, a motet suitable for Advent, about a dream of Mary of a tree growing in her?
... that the War of the Maidens involved neither war nor maidens, only men dressed up as women?
... that conservationist Rose Gaffney, known as "The Belle of Bodega Bay," helped halt the construction of a nuclear power plant in Bodega Bay, California?
... that although the fossil egg genus Protoceratopsidovum means "Protoceratops egg", it does not represent the eggs of a protoceratopsid, but rather the eggs of maniraptoran theropods?