derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Meira Paibi ("Women Torchbearers") is a women's social movement in Manipur known as the "guardians of civil society"?
... that the Dutch village of Zoeterwoude-Dorp was built in the 13th century around a church dedicated to the English missionary Saint Lebuinus?
... that Czech footballer Alois Grussmann played more than 300 times in the top football leagues of his country?
... that Recorded In Hollywood was an extension of John Dolphin's South Central Los Angeles record store?
... that African pine-feeding grasshoppers have defoliated plantation pines in East Africa?
... that Marta Vergara believed that the family, rather than the individual, was the fundamental unit of political identity?
... that "All for Jesus, All for Jesus" was the closing hymn of The Crucifixion and set aside for congregational singing?
... that Luther adapted "Christe, du Lamm Gottes" as a Protestant communion song from the Latin "Agnus Dei" (Lamb of God) of the mass?
... that spoken word artist Yolanda Wisher, whose writing focuses on the urban African-American experience, became the third poet laureate of Philadelphia in 2016?
... that the church of Santa Lucia in Septisolio derived its name from a nearby ancient Roman ruin?
... that Dewey L. Fleming was one of nine newspaper reporters who were secretly invited to cover the first Quebec Conference between Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston Churchill?
... that according to analysts, a recent United States Supreme Court decision could "greatly affect the funding of welfare benefits plans"?
... that the soprano Emily Van Evera appeared with the Taverner Consort at The Proms in Bach's St Matthew Passion?
... that the fossil egg Hemifaveoloolithus has a shell made up of four to five superimposed layers of eggshell units?
... that Maud Carpenter scolded Anthony Hopkins when he turned up at the Liverpool Playhouse wearing jeans and an open-neck shirt, instead of a sports jacket and tie?
... that in Reformed theology, the sacrament of the Lord's Supper is believed to strengthen Christians' union with Christ by the spiritual eating of his true body and blood?
... that while still in school, Chinese social and Christian activist Deng Yuzhi decided to be an independent woman, remain unmarried, and live the life of a "new woman"?
... that the shell of Trigonoolithus, a type of dinosaur egg, is covered with triangular nodes?
... that Louisa Melvin Delos Mars was one of the first black women to achieve recognition as a composer?
... that the first migrant worker football club in Germany, ISC Lupo, was formed in 1962 by Italians?
... that Jay H. Upton, a private in the 2nd Oregon Volunteer Infantry Regiment during the Spanish–American War, later became President of the Oregon State Senate?
... that Richardson's snaggletooth, a deep sea fish, is black with luminous spots?
... that the viola da gamba player Philippe Pierlot co-founded the Ricercar Consort, which plays little-known 17th-century music?
... that Swift Bus Rapid Transit began operations in 2009 as the first bus rapid transit system in the U.S. state of Washington?
... that Ethel Wilson Gammon, founder and executive director of the Washburn-Norlands Living History Center, also enjoyed role-playing historical characters for her visitors?
... that "Kau Ilhamku", a promotional song that is only available for streaming on Yonder Music, saw the collaboration of Malaysian and Indonesian artists?
... that the crew of Veronica Mars had wanted Paul Rudd to guest star on the show for several years before his eventual appearance in the episode "Debasement Tapes"?
... that Dona Nelson, known for her two-sided paintings, was called "one of the best artists working today" by New York Times art critic Roberta Smith?
... that students at the Royal College of Surgeons protested at being asked questions on midwifery by a woman – even though Emily Winifred Dickson was a Fellow of the College?
... that baleen whales, although carnivorous, have gut flora similar to that of herbivores?
... that U.S. President Harry S. Truman referred to Pulitzer Prize winner Louis Stark as the "dean of all reporters on the labor scene"?
... that Ping Pong was the first film to be shot in London's Chinatown?
... that Gregory the Great wrote that Theodore the Sacristan was bedridden for days after experiencing a vision of Saint Peter?
... that The New Day, launched on 29 February, was the first new national British newspaper to appear since the i in 2010?
... that a video of police officer Bobby White playing basketball with a group of boys received over 17 million views on Facebook?
... that Sara W. Combs, the first woman to sit on the Kentucky Supreme Court, held her seat for less than four months before losing it in a special election to another woman?
... that after the ancient Chinese state of Zhoulai was conquered in 529 BC, its territory was ruled by three different states in the ensuing decades?
... that when Elida Campodónico attempted to get an identity card to vote, she was told, "In Panama there are no women citizens, only male citizens"?
... that antlions, which are found over most of the European continent, are extremely rare in Great Britain and only known to breed in two areas across East Anglia?
... that Bai Jinian was China's first provincial party chief elected by secret ballot, but was forced out of office three years later?
... that while Benjamin Disraeli wrote of Charles Auchester that "No greater book will ever be written on music", the critic Henry Chorley thought it "half-crazy"?
... that despite admitting to necrophilia, Karen Greenlee only spent 11 days in jail for theft of a hearse and interfering with a funeral?
... that the small Maya archaeological site of Cerro Quiac , the most important Maya ceremonial site in the Guatemalan municipality of Cantel, was once used as an artillery emplacement?
... that agliata sauce originated from the times of Ancient Rome, at which time it was a peasant food that was also used by the upper classes?
... that the philosopher Tatjana Višak argues that utilitarians should oppose the killing of animals in agriculture, even if they have lived happy lives?
... that Air India entered the Guinness Book of World Records for carrying out the largest evacuation by a civil airliner, during the Gulf War?
... that Olga Rapay-Markish is known for designing and decorating building interiors and façades in Kiev with massive ceramic works?
... that with an estimated weight of only 100 grams (3.5 oz), Nipponoolithus is among the smallest fossil dinosaur eggs ever discovered?
... that former Portsmouth, New Hampshire, mayor Eileen Foley cut the ribbon to open both the original Memorial Bridge in 1923 and its replacement in 2013?
... that the recently discovered Zamilon virophage casts doubt on the concept of virophages?
... that in May 2005, Rapzilla called Slow Burn one of the best albums so far that year?
... that Eleni Glouftsis is the first female field umpire to be appointed to an Australian Football League sanctioned match?
... that the Northumbrian styca was first minted in the 790s, replacing the silver sceat?
... that Simon of Athens is the earliest ancient Greek writer known to have written on horses and horsemanship?
... that Parasite Rex discusses the various parasites that use humans as their host, such as the tsetse fly's trypanosomes and filarial worms?
... that in London's Africa Centre, Desmond Tutu and Thabo Mbeki used to meet at the bar?
... that Sue Austin, who performed as part of the London 2012 Cultural Olympiad, uses an underwater wheelchair specially modified with scuba diving equipment ?
... that Cordón del Azufre is part of one of the largest deforming volcanic systems on Earth, comparable with Yellowstone?
... that the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Santosky v. Kramer (1982) that before terminating parental rights, the state must prove child abuse or neglect by clear and convincing evidence?
... that the mezzo-soprano Pamela Dellal, who recorded music by Hildegard von Bingen and Fanny Mendelssohn, translated all texted works by Bach?
... that Montanoolithus, a type of fossil egg from Montana, were laid in a ring atop a mound-shaped nest?
... that when Changsha was invaded in 1930, Maud Russell refused to leave the city and, after mistakenly being thought to have perished, a memorial service was held for her?
... that Johannes Hevelius declared that one needed the eyes of a lynx to see Lynx?
... that during the Battle of Karameh, the Israeli Army aborted a plan to retrieve two of its tanks that were left behind in Jordan?
... that the STELLA programming language has been used to model Prince Hamlet's thirst for revenge in Shakespeare's Hamlet?
... that Phebe Hemphill's sculptures, including the one of Gettysburg, appear on several United States Mint state quarters?
... that Františka Plamínková's activism started when she spoke out about an Austro-Hungarian law that forbade female teachers from marrying and required them to be celibate?
... that the Annapurna Upanishad states a Yogi with self-knowledge beholds all living beings as his own self, fears no one, and treats people's possessions as meaningless?
... that in addition to collecting and curating thousands of volumes for the Maine Women Writers Collection, Dorothy M. Healy raised thousands of turkeys on her farm?
... that the best-selling flavor of Japanese Kit Kats in 2010 was soy sauce?
... that Coropuna , the tallest volcano in Peru, was active less than 2,000 years ago?
... that after Natasha Wightman shaved her head for V for Vendetta, her neighbour assumed a man was trying to break into Wightman's home and called the police?
... that French suffrage activist Marguerite de Witt-Schlumberger proposed that women's issues become part of the treaty process at the Paris Peace Conference of 1919?
... that Tempe Streetcar will link areas of downtown Tempe, Arizona, including Arizona State University's main campus, and will provide connections to Valley Metro Rail's light rail line?
... that a man could not be found guilty of raping his wife in English law until the judgment of R v R?
... that Wie schön leuchtet der Morgenstern, BWV 1, Bach's chorale cantata for the feast of the Annunciation, was first performed on Palm Sunday?
... that SPARK, a group co-founded by Lyn Mikel Brown, started a 2012 petition against Lego Friends for introducing a line of skinny, buxom female characters?
... that as chair of the Inter-American Commission of Women, Doris Stevens presented data on laws affecting women, resulting in the passage of the first international agreement on women's rights?
... that the Reich Harvest Thanksgiving Festival was attended by more people than any other Nazi ceremony, including the Nazi party rally at Nuremberg?
... that Tessa Hadley's second novel has been described as "mysteriously, bewitchingly compelling" despite being a "virtually plotless portrait ... of breathtakingly ordinary mortals"?
... that a 94-million-year-old fossil egg from Zhejiang Province, eastern China, was named Paraelongatoolithus by paleontologists in 2010?
... that in a 1994–97 study, 769 species of plant were identified in the Hatila Valley National Park in northeastern Turkey?
... that Theodosia Bartow Prevost used her home as George Washington's headquarters during the American Revolutionary War, despite being married to a British Army officer?
... that in 1959 the Women's Union at Colby College was renamed Runnals Union in honor of Ninetta May Runnals, the college's first Dean of Women?
... that believers of Rulaizong use the phrase "Thanking Master, Praising Master" to praise the founder of the religion?
... that during the Nazi era, World War I flying ace Edmund Nathanael was deleted from the list of Hohenzollern honorees?
... that the church of San Sebastiano de Via Papae was reputed to mark the site where Saint Sebastian's body was pulled out of a sewer?
... that Filipina feminist Concepción Felix founded A Drop of Milk to train maternity nurses and provide sterile milk to malnourished infants?
... that the South African national anthem was played before their first rugby test match since being banned for apartheid, despite an agreement with Nelson Mandela's ANC that it would not be?
... that Erica Deichmann created over 5,000 glazes for Deichmann pottery?
... that during rehearsals of the 1982 album Forever Now, producer Todd Rundgren tried to energise The Psychedelic Furs with exploding firecrackers?
... that Amanda Sidwall was one of the first women to study at the Royal Swedish Academy of Arts?
... that the light, crisp, smoky, and highly carbonated Grodziskie beer was once nicknamed "Polish Champagne"?
... that the soprano Greta De Reyghere recorded Bach's motets, Mozart's vespers, and music by the Belgian composers Joseph Ryelandt and Joseph-Hector Fiocco?
... that Aquaveo software was used to simulate a terrorist attack on the Jordanelle Reservoir during the 2002 Winter Olympics?
... that Leroy Brown was repeatedly struck by a bottle during a match in Japan, much to the amusement of other wrestlers on the tour?
... that the whitefin sharksucker often attaches itself to a large fish or turtle?
... that at the age of 18, Sheldon Creed became the youngest driver to compete in the Dakar Rally?
... that Liaozhai author Pu Songling was critical of people who worshipped mythical characters like the Monkey King?
... that during Operation Strength, a 15,000 lb (6,800 kg) bomb served as a diversion to a diversion?
... that when Japanese law changed and barred women from political assembly, Shimizu Shikin quit public speaking and became one of the country's first professional women journalists?
... that Josh Homme credited his work with Iggy Pop on Post Pop Depression with helping him through the aftermath of the November 2015 Paris attacks?
... that the Danish painter and ceramicist Suzette Holten was part of the avant-garde Kunstnernes Frie Studieskoler movement?
... that in the FBI–Apple encryption dispute, a federal judge in Brooklyn has ruled that the 1789 All Writs Act cannot be used to compel Apple to unlock a drug dealer’s iPhone?
... that in 1940, professional wrestler Murciélago Velázquez was the first Mexican to lose his mask in a match, creating the Luchas de Apuestas concept that headlines shows all over Mexico to this day?
... that the young of Nomorhamphus ebrardtii develop in the mother fish's oviduct, feeding on unfertilised eggs and their smaller siblings?
... that "doomsday trucks" may hit the road following a catastrophic nuclear attack against the United States?
... that newly minted coins placed inside a pier of Chappel Viaduct went missing within hours, and a bricklayer who proffered a new half-sovereign in a pub was suspected?
... that Robert Shope, described as a "walking encyclopaedia" of arboviruses, discovered more novel viruses than anyone previously?
... that the hip-hop group Ill Harmonics was formed after the founders met at their local church choirs?
... that the collapse of the Tête Rousse Glacier in the Alps killed over 200 people in 1892, and thousands still live under its threat?
... that South African suffragist Julia Solly was the sister of British suffragist Nessie Stewart-Brown?
... that the upcoming Pokémon games Sun and Moon will feature connectivity with the Virtual Console versions of Red, Green, Blue and Yellow through Pokémon Bank?
... that Maud McLure Kelly, the first woman to practice law in Alabama, was also the first Southern woman admitted to the bar of the United States Supreme Court?
... that unlike other members of its genus, including the giant "corpse flower", the newly discovered Rafflesia consueloae smells like young coconut meat?
... that the Rama Rahasya Upanishad presents a goddess as the cause of creation, a god as the soul, and both together as the source of all existence?
... that Finis Alonzo Crutchfield, Jr. is credited with bringing the televangelist Oral Roberts into the United Methodist Church in 1968?
... that Operation Phalat was a preventative strike into Laos by Thai forces in 1971 to contain communist influence in the region?
... that for his ordination, Georg Weissel wrote the text of the hymn "Such, wer da will, ein ander Ziel" to his friend's melody for a wedding song?
... that Moisés Félix Dagdug Lützow, owner of a radio station, served as the Secretary of the Radio, Television and Film Committee of the Mexican Chamber of Deputies?
... that the Kankakee mallow is known from a single 700 m (0.4 mi) long island in the state of Illinois?
... that Strugnell's Haiku outline cherry blossoms, hair loss, and pub opening times?
... that the Holy Island War Memorial snapped in two as a result of exceptional winds during the winter of 1983–4?
... that in 2013 and 2014, the Mexican RTC issued 50 times as many religious broadcasting permits as it did in 2000 and 2001?
... that Eugenia de Reuss Ianculescu included men on the board of the Romanian women's suffrage association that she founded because she believed their skills would help the cause?
... that in Mastermind: How to Think Like Sherlock Holmes, Maria Konnikova combines Holmes's habits of mind with modern-day research to help people learn to be more rational thinkers?
... that Swedish doctor Clara Emilia Smitt ran the sanatorium in Saltsjöbaden between 1896 and 1902?
... that the red beard sponge may have travelled to the west coast of North America on the hull of a ship?
... that the premiere of Arthur Honegger's first opera, Antigone, was staged in sets by Picasso and costumes by Coco Chanel?
... that the diaphanous hatchetfish is not fussy about what prey it eats?
... that in 1997 the Linguistic Society of America passed a resolution supporting the Oakland Unified School District board's decision to teach some students using African American Vernacular English?
... that a plaque on the Nene Viaduct, built in 1850, claims that it is the last surviving cast-iron structure on a main-line railway in Britain?
... that The Signpost publishes stories related to the Wikipedia community, the Wikimedia Foundation, and other Wikipedia-related projects?
... that baseball's Frank "The Trader" Lane said that trading away Bill Virdon was the "worst trade [he] ever made"?
... that as the colonial bryozoan Cryptosula pallasiana travels to new places, it takes its sea slugs with it?
... that free love activist Helga Goetze advertised her cause with the slogan "Fucking is peace"?
... that because Bank of America customers who invest less than $250,000 usually do not receive counsel from Merrill Edge employees, the discount brokerage service plans to offer customers robo-advisors?
... that the 1912 testimony of 14-year-old child laborer Carmela Teoli spurred labor reforms in Massachusetts, helped settle a strike, and raised wages for working men and women?
... that living in rural rather than urban areas is a fertility factor, associated with an increased number of children?
... that for TNGHT, his collaboration with Hudson Mohawke, Lunice wanted to start producing much simpler music instead of weird tracks that were "all over the place" ?
... that China's Labour Minister Ma Wenrui was imprisoned for five years as a result of an interview with a book author?
... that FC Barcelona and Sevilla FC, who will contest this year's Copa del Rey Final, also played in the 2015 UEFA Super Cup?
... that Bilikiss Adebiyi planned to collect rubbish in the streets of Nigeria while taking her MBA at MIT?
... that the Sanskrit text Manasollasa is a 12th-century encyclopedia covering topics such as garden design, cuisine recipes, veterinary medicine, jewelry, painting, music, and dance?
... that the species name for Burmaleon magnificus was coined for the quality of preservation in the fossils?
... that the documentary film No Land's Song spotlights women's protests against an Iranian ban on public female solo singing before male audiences?
... that of an estimated 100,000 German Jews who served in the German Army in World War I, 12,000 were killed in action?
... that Kagiso Rabada has taken the best bowling figures on ODI debut at the Sher-e-Bangla Cricket Stadium ?
... that the 18th-century organist Richard Langdon held the positions of master of the choristers and organist at Exeter Cathedral, positions that had not been combined for more than 100 years?
... that during Campaign 74B in the Laotian Civil War, smog from swidden farming clogged the air?
... that the WCW Light Heavyweight Championship was "ignored" by promoter Bill Watts after it was vacated in 1992, before being replaced by the WCW Cruiserweight Championship in 1996?
... that as boys, David Zwingerman and Horst Löwenstein rescued 12 Torah scrolls from a Berlin synagogue after it was burned by the Nazis?
... that during protests in February 2016 against the construction of a mine in the forested hill of Cerattepe in Turkey, entry to and exit from the town of Artvin was banned?
... that Wan Shaofen, China's first female provincial party chief, did not complete her term because of the downfall of Hu Yaobang?
... that Neil Druckmann wrote A Second Chance at Sarah based on his own interest in traveling back in time to meet his wife at a younger age?
... that after the lynchings of eleven Italians 125 years ago today in New Orleans, Italy recalled its ambassador to the U.S. in protest?
... that Yung Gud, producer of rapper Yung Lean's Sad Boys group, first produced psychedelic trance music as a child, before he got into hip hop?
... that the medieval era text Niralamba Upanishad states that happiness is realizing one's innate bliss, experiencing satcitananda?
... that the fictional Shakespearean actor-manager Chuffer Dandridge, a regular on Wake Up to Wogan, was the creation of two civil servants?
... that the Pampas, one of the main climatic regions of Argentina, witness some of the most intense thunderstorms in the world?
... that 100 years ago, the Welsh rugby player Lou Phillips was shot in the chest while out on a wiring party?
... that in "The Bookworm", a Chinese scholar fathers a child with a character in his books?
... that the mother of women's advocate Gilda E. Nardone was a displaced homemaker?
... that seeds of the grass Aeluropus lagopoides can germinate at concentrations of salt roughly equivalent to that of seawater?
... that Mabel Sine Wadsworth sent teams of outreach workers door to door in rural Maine in the 1950s and 1960s to teach women about birth control?
... that Jake Doran is the youngest player to have signed for a Big Bash League team?
... that the British plant pathologist Mary Glynne climbed Mount Fuji when she was 68?
... that the second movement of Louis Moreau Gottschalk's first Symphony is probably the first orchestral setting of a samba?
... that Thelma C. Swain endowed a scholarship at each of the seven colleges of the Maine Community College System?
... that the village of Petite Savanne, Dominica, was destroyed by Tropical Storm Erika in August 2015, forcing the permanent relocation of all its residents?
... that Suzanne Duigan was a botanist who specialised in palynology, particularly the study of fossil pollen?
... that the luggage and money of Romanian Latinist N. I. Herescu burned at Stuttgart Airport while he was emigrating in 1944?
... that the Laotian military's Operation Thao La failed to find the crucial NVA transshipment point Binh Tram 37?
... that Lady Reading Poetry by Ishibashi Kazunori has been designated one of the Prefectural Cultural Properties of Shimane, Japan?
... that Cottalango Leon, an Indian-American computer graphics technician, jointly won the Academy Award in 2016 for scientific and technical achievement?
... that although Masterpiece makes contestants pick items worth £10,000 or more, the prize money offered is just £1,000?
... that the lower portion of the LG G5 serves as a tray that can be detached to replace the battery?
... that Ibn Muljam assassinated the fourth caliph Ali at the request of his lover whose father and brother were killed by Ali's forces at the Battle of Nahrawan?
... that possible color patterning is preserved on the wings of the extinct neuropteran Rafaelnymphes?
... that a fan-animated video for the Mystery Skulls song "Ghost" received more than two million views on YouTube in under a month?