derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the orchard at Grönsö Manor in Sweden, established in 1623, is still producing apples?
... that Johnny Williams scored two tries in Cardiff's 24–8 rout of Australia in 1908?
... that North Korean poet Cho Ki-chon offered some of the earliest contributions to the North Korean cult of personality?
... that Green Flake was one of the first African-Americans to enter the Salt Lake Valley?
... that Lionel Rose silenced the crowd at an event honouring Queen Elizabeth II by yelling "shut up"?
... that in 1897, Northern Territory nurse Hannah Wood was trapped when her house collapsed during a tropical cyclone?
... that Wikipedian of the Year Rosie Stephenson-Goodknight has cited cultural anthropologist Margaret Mead as an influence on her writing?
... that the EP Mr.Mr. by Girls' Generation was described as "expand[ing] their musical reach" and "experimenting into new sonic territory"?
... that "Nixon's Rabbi", Baruch Korff, was part of an unbroken line of rabbis going back 73 generations?
... that in 1899, after hiking for four days with almost no food, entrepreneur Duncan Hines ordered $5 worth of ham and eggs at a restaurant in Cheyenne, Wyoming?
... that Kari Lövaas appeared in the premiere of Orff's De temporum fine comoedia at the Salzburg Festival?
... that in May 1762, the crew of HMS Active earned more than 33 years of wages from the capture of a single Spanish vessel?
... that film producer and director Henry S. Kesler was the grandson of LDS prophet Joseph F. Smith?
... that gender inequality in South Korea is illustrated by a Global Gender Gap Report indicator which shows that South Korean women earn on average about 55% of what men earn?
... that Teresa Feoderovna Ries' first exhibition at the Vienna Künstlerhaus included a sculpture of a nude witch snipping her toenails, making Ries an overnight sensation?
... that the Varvakeion Athena is considered the most faithful reproduction of the chryselephantine statue of Athena Parthenos which stood in the Parthenon?
... that Thomas Draper, who introduced the legislation to allow women to stand for parliament in Western Australia, became the first Australian parliamentarian to lose his seat to a woman?
... that Chi Cygni is a variable star that is over 10,000 times brighter at its maximum than at its minimum?
... that James Laurie proposed an elevated railroad over Broadway in 1853, fifteen years before New York City's first such line was built?
... that the film Neerja is about Neerja Bhanot, who gave her life to help save 359 of the 379 passengers and crew on board Pan Am Flight 73 on 5 September 1986?
... that the footballer Mark Bonner was forced to retire after suffering a broken arm during a league match against Port Vale in September 2005?
... that Tingey House is the official residence of the Chief of Naval Operations of the United States Navy?
... that Esna was one of the songwriters of "Some", which topped the Billboard Korea K-Pop Hot 100 for six weeks?
... that the 1909 Varsity Match came to be known as Poulton's Match after Ronnie Poulton scored a record five tries?
... that Argentine president Fernando de la Rúa served for just two years, half of his term of office?
... that in 1866 the eccentric legislator George Belly ʻŪkēkē suggested dog's and pig's teeth be reintroduced as currency in the Kingdom of Hawaii?
... that an eruption of Taryatu-Chulutu in the Holocene formed the Terkhiin Tsagaan Lake ?
... that both the Royal Australian Air Force and the Australian Army have operated Boeing CH-47 Chinook helicopters?
... that after leading Komeito to a large defeat in 2009, including losing his own seat, Akihiro Ota returned to the National Diet in 2012 and became a cabinet minister for the first time?
... that one sportswriter called the 1906 Vanderbilt Commodores football team "the first great Southern team"?
... that Gerd Neggo trained with Rudolf von Laban in Hamburg, Germany, established her dance studio at Tallinn, Estonia, and promoted modern dance and mime based on classical ballet?
... that Margaret Gowing became the University of Oxford's first professor of the history of science, despite not having a degree in history or science?
... that though once thought to be sterile, the uterine microbiome contains at least 14 commensal microorganisms in healthy women?
... that Tandra Paparayudu, who had rushed to the demolished Bobbili Fort to help his sister's family, killed the Raja of Vizianagaram and then committed suicide along with his accomplices?
... that 4 Walls was the first release by girl group f(x) since member Sulli left the group?
... that Jane Little was short in stature, played a large instrument, and was longest in tenure, setting a Guinness World Record at the Atlanta Symphony?
... that Brock Lesnar was used as a model for the appearance of the Armored Titan in Attack on Titan?
... that Carlos Menem , elected in 1989, was the first Argentine president to succeed a democratically elected president from another party since 1916?
... that the second season of Daredevil was referred to internally as "Daredevil vs. the Punisher"?
... that My Chemical Romance drummer Bob Bryar suffered third-degree burns on his arms and legs during the filming of the music video for "Famous Last Words"?
... that Moog for Love was the first record by Disclosure not to feature writing contributions from Jimmy Napes?
... that a man received a warranty guaranteeing him Beauty on Little Mahantango Creek in 1793?
... that the wildlife of South Korea includes wild boar which come into cities to look for food, and can potentially kill people?
... that in January 2016, Armando Cabada resigned as news director of XHIJ-TDT in order to run for municipal president of Ciudad Juárez?
... that Farida Arriany won a Best Leading Actress at the 1960 Indonesian Film Week?
... that Julian Lage, a jazz guitarist, recorded his album ARCLIGHT on a Fender Telecaster?
... that the poet and playwright Ferdinand Dugué saw the tradition of French theatre endangered by "pornography, music hall and cinema"?
... that a one megaton nuclear weapon can create a radar-opaque nuclear blackout disk hundreds of kilometers across?
... that singer-songwriter Whang Bo-ryung's third album was written in a calming acoustic style as a response to chaotic world events such as the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster?
... that the fossil ant Ceratomyrmex has modified jaws, possibly for catching large prey?
... that Yukiko Sakamoto was the first woman vice-governor of Shizuoka Prefecture?
... that in 1941 Michelle Tisseyre was the first woman to present a 15-minute newsletter broadcast in the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's French services?
... that the Stonewall National Monument in New York City is the first U.S. National Monument dedicated to LGBT history?
... that the odour of urine after eating asparagus, which was described by Arbuthnot as "foetid" and by Benjamin Franklin as "disagreeable", was compared to "a flask of perfume" by Marcel Proust?
... that E. Keith Eddington was commissioned to design the current hymn book for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints?
... that although the IUCN at one time considered Macleay's dorcopsis to be a vulnerable species, it is now rated as "least concern"?
... that the Medical Women's Federation was formed in the UK in 1917 and has acted to address workplace and educational grievances of female doctors?
... that Qriously was voted "worst name in ad-tech" in an Ad Age poll, beating Vungle, Nanigans, AdsWizz, and Burt?
... that W. G. Grace seriously contemplated retirement before the 1878 English cricket season after a shooting accident?
... that the 12th-century prince Fadl ibn Rabi'ah was the ancestor of the Al Fadl dynasty, which dominated the Bedouin tribes of the Syrian Desert?
... that Felix Mendelssohn encouraged The Destruction of Jerusalem in Leipzig in 1840?
... that Thomas J. Yates was the first released-time seminary teacher for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints?
... that Brexit: The Movie, a documentary film advocating that the United Kingdom withdraw from the European Union, was crowdfunded by 1,800 contributors?
... that an actress and crew traveled 27,977 miles in 13 days to film the music video for Death Cab for Cutie's "I Will Possess Your Heart"?
... that the "City of Lakes" has a ship's wheel on its flag, a sailboat in its logo, and 13 lakes of at least 5 acres (0.02 km2) ?
... that Baba Sidhaye is regarded as the "first deaf and mute cricketer to have taken the field"?
... that London's Pall Mall owes its name to a 17th-century ball game similar to croquet?
... that being a thrifty man, bibliographer Ioan Bianu raised cows on Romanian Academy grounds in downtown Bucharest?
... that Lois Jones led the first all-woman science team to Antarctica in 1969?
... that when Glasgow Records could not find a suitable singer to perform their dance tunes, they decided instead to create one?
... that prior to undergoing an historic renovation, the Mayer Red Brick Schoolhouse was condemned by the fire marshal?
... that Agustín Basave Benítez was a federal deputy for just 69 days prior to becoming president of the Mexican Party of the Democratic Revolution?
... that Ein as-Sahla was established as a daughter village of Barta'a in the 19th century?
... that according to her daughter Ali Wentworth, Muffie Cabot, a former social secretary to First Lady Nancy Reagan, "will choose a bath over a shower, a play over a movie, and the ocean over a pool"?
... that in 1300, the Bulgarian Patriarch Joachim III was charged with treason and executed by the newly crowned Emperor Theodore Svetoslav?
... that Senator Chris Murphy launched a filibuster in the United States Senate promising to hold the floor "for as long as I can", or until Congress acted on gun control legislation?
... that an early predecessor of the pop out cake was a pie from which a dwarf emerged for Charles I of England in 1626?
... that the 'Ain Ghazal Statues , uncovered in Jordan and dating to the eighth millennium BC, are considered to be among the oldest large-scale representations of the human form ever found?
... that Elizabeth Truswell used ancient pollen to show that plants existed in Antarctica before the ice cap formed?
... that Henry King, the bandleader of the Burns and Allen radio program, received special dispensation for his marriage?
... that the escape of 29 political prisoners in Segovia in 1976 was Spain's largest prison break since its civil war?
... that in 2004 Ellen F. Golden queried U.S. presidential candidate John Kerry on the subject of women in business during a national conference call heard by 2,000 female entrepreneurs?
... that the musical style of South Korean band Smacksoft was described as "a fantastic, densely-layered hybrid sound of post-punk, rock and electronica"?
... that from 1815, the flag of the United States of the Ionian Islands featured the Lion of Saint Mark and the Blue Ensign?
... that James "Bungy" Watson's nickname was the word used at The King's School, Canterbury, for a rubber?
... that the lyrics of Girls' Generation's song "Party" mention drinking lemon soju, mojito and tequila?
... that The Imitation Game producer Nora Grossman persuaded Andrew Hodges to let her turn his book into a film even though she had no producing experience?
... that starting in 1991, Neil Armstrong hosted an aviation television series, First Flights with Neil Armstrong?
... that Peter Taylor and Brian Clough once sacked a tea lady because she "laughed after a bad defeat"?
... that John of Brienne, who lost the Kingdom of Jerusalem to his son-in-law in 1225, won the Latin Empire of Constantinople as his other son-in-law's co-ruler in 1229?
... that the food fight scene from Cheers' Thanksgiving episode was shot twice, resulting in a strong odor around the set?
... that Javier Corral, the Governor-elect of Chihuahua, is named for the singer Javier Solís, who died several months before his birth?
... that radio station WRGG-LP uses the same format and broadcast tower as the now-defunct WKSL, which was created by the father of one of WRGG's co-founders?
... that production designer Hannah Beachler based some outdoor scenes in the Miles Davis biopic Miles Ahead on old silent footage somebody had posted on YouTube?
... that the last Mongol invasion of Syria ended with a failed siege against al-Rahba ?
... that Mitt Romney's March 3 speech represented an unprecedented attack by a major U.S. party's most recent presidential nominee against the party's current front-runner for the nomination?
... that Ed Brubaker and Sean Phillips turned down offers for the film rights to their comic The Fade Out because they were afraid accepting them would affect the way the book was written?
... that Jack Polito, brother of actor Jon Polito, was inspired to become an animator after seeing the 1933 film King Kong?
... that three Iranian diplomats and a journalist were kidnapped in Lebanon by Phalange forces almost 34 years ago, and their fate remains unknown?
... that in February 2016, fake documents were sent to Companies House claiming that Katrien Meire had resigned as chief executive of Charlton Athletic F.C.?
... that Raynald of Châtillon was described as a "monstrous infidel and terrible oppressor" by Baha ad-Din ibn Shaddad in his biography of Saladin?
... that between 1889 and 1917, the campus of East Texas Normal College burned on three separate occasions?
... that changes to T'Pol's costume in the Star Trek: Enterprise episode "The Xindi" were made to appeal to the 18–49 male demographic?
... that Constance of Antioch was kidnapped to be married at the age of nine?
... that Brad Kern cited the nature versus nurture debate as one of the issues related to Christy Jenkins?
... that the Ferrari 330 TRI/LM, the last front engined racecar to win the 24 Hours of Le Mans, was driven regularly in New York City after the end of its racing career?
... that in 1880, the sixteen-year-old composer Richard Strauss wrote his First Symphony in just three months, whilst still at school?
... that César Camacho Quiroz was selected to become Governor of the State of Mexico and president of the PRI, both times to replace newly designated cabinet members?
... that Porth Wen Brickworks on the north coast of Anglesey made fire bricks from locally quarried quartzite?
... that actors Peter Mullan and Jack Lowden, who portray pioneering golfing legends Old Tom Morris and Young Tom Morris in the 2016 film Tommy's Honour, had no prior experience with golf?
... that the Padma Bhushan, along with other Indian civilian awards, was briefly suspended in the 1990s?
... that Hamza Ali died at age 20, having already played first-class cricket for Hampshire County Cricket Club and List A cricket for Rawalpindi Rams?
... that Dutch Nazi, actor, and theater critic Adriaan van Hees became depressed when he discovered he was part Jewish, but still volunteered for the SS—and was denied?
... that since its replacement on 1 July 1997, the former flag of Hong Kong is used as a symbol of protest against perceived Chinese interference in Hong Kong?
... that Helen Fricker was a member of the first group to drill into an Antarctic subglacial lake?
... that on Christian rock band MercyMe's 2009 album 10, they re-recorded their song "I Can Only Imagine" at Abbey Road Studios with the London Session Orchestra?
... that a fort was built at al-Ukhaydir in reaction to the poisoning of its well by the Bedouin?
... that the Scotland rugby international Rowland Fraser was killed on the first day of the Battle of the Somme, 10 days after getting married?
... that Coralloidoolithus, a type of dinosaur egg from Asia, was originally thought to be a type of Paraspheroolithus?
... that Bernie Sanders' Dank Meme Stash, a Facebook group with over 400,000 members, inspired the creation of Bernie Singles, a dating website for supporters of US presidential candidate Bernie Sanders?
... that Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent had a fort built at Dhat al-Hajj , a rest stop on the Hajj caravan road?
... that Omar Mateen, who in June 2016 committed the deadliest mass shooting in the United States by a single gunman, previously appeared in the documentary film The Big Fix?
... that Portadown F.C. will start the 2016–17 NIFL Premiership on −12 points for paying an amateur player?
... that Ruthie Tompson was offered a job by Walt Disney while working at the riding club where he played polo?
... that Dwight D. Eisenhower requested Dean Fausett's Derby View painting hang in his office in the White House during his administration?
... that fans of Overwatch have turned one of its characters, D.Va, into an internet meme, often featuring her eating Doritos and drinking Mountain Dew?
... that Sabrina Sidney was groomed to be the perfect wife, using techniques such as pouring hot wax on her arms?
... that the 2016 OFC Nations Cup Final was the first such final to be decided on penalties?
... that the South Korean student movement of the 1980s played a key role in the democratization of their country?
... that Mary Farrar, a victims' advocate for over 20 years, had an older brother who was shot and killed during a robbery at their family's scrap metal business?
... that the Laguna Amarga caldera in Argentina is associated with an ignimbrite of 630 cubic kilometres (150 cu mi)?
... that Lewis Robertson offered to give up the captaincy of the Army rugby team because he felt he was out of form?
... that Fallout 4: Far Harbor had to be re-released in order to fix performance issues with the PlayStation 4 version?
... that Bishop Pavao Dragičević may have selected Elijah as patron saint of Bosnia and Herzegovina due to his veneration by the country's Muslims, Catholics, and Orthodox Christians?
... that Mark Barrott originally planned his second studio album Sketches from an Island 2 to be an extended play?
... that W. Wallace Kellett made the first autogyro used by the United States Post Office Department for carrying mail?
... that the character of Dr. Jim Craig on One Life to Live was played by actor Nat Polen from 1969 until Polen's death in 1981?
... that Heber Robert McBride was an immigrant to the U.S. who traveled to the Salt Lake Valley with the Martin Handcart Company?
... that the 1912 Futurist painting Dynamism of a Dog on a Leash was inspired by Giacomo Balla's fascination with chronophotography?
... that the footballer Derek Dougan handed in a transfer request the day before he played in the 1960 FA Cup Final?
... that the Tucuruí transmission line carries power for 1,800 kilometres (1,100 mi) through the Amazon region?
... that the clothing historian Janet Arnold was still working on clothes for the Mermaid Theatre just two days before her death from lymphoma?
... that the Soviet 17th Mechanized Corps lost all of its armored vehicles in the Battle of Białystok–Minsk?
... that Mexican parliamentarian Hortensia Aragón Castillo's alternate deputy is her sister?
... that East Texas State Teachers College president James G. Gee declared Sam Rayburn, the congressman and college alumnus, "my personal enemy", during a faculty meeting?
... that Roy Thomas Severn established the biggest centre for the study of earthquake engineering in the UK?
... that after taking up arms against Hungary during the failed 1848 revolution, Ioan Pușcariu, an ethnic Romanian, returned to work in Hungarian government service for decades?
... that exhibits in the Sudha Cars Museum have found their way onto Ripley's Believe It or Not!?
... that the bronze orange bug can spray a stinky liquid at a target up to 60 centimetres (24 in) away?
... that Yuuki Tanaka led Waseda University women's tennis team to their fifth consecutive All-Japan championship in 2010?
... that all four of the American Party of South Carolina's candidates in the state's 2014 elections lost?
... that Melchisedec Ștefănescu was the only Romanian bishop to support the secularization of monastic estates?
... that a judge shot a doctor at Exeter Racecourse during the last duel in Devon?
... that rookie Green Bay Packers offensive lineman Jason Spriggs was named a first team All-American in his senior year of college?
... that the Mexico City wrestling commission did not allow promoter Joaquín Roldán to be at the ringside for Triplemanía XVI as he was not a licensed active competitor?
... that in his will, Humphrey Stafford left his household servants £1 each, his grooms 6s.8d each, his pages 3s.4d each, and £8 for masses for his soul?
... that when he served in the Oregon House of Representatives, Denton G. Burdick represented a district that was nearly the size of Pennsylvania?
... that the Sugababes' fragrances Tempt, Tease and Touch were among The Perfume Shop's first releases after opening in-store outlets in Superdrug stores?
... that Hero of the Soviet Union Andrey Shebalkov was deprived of his title on charges of sending anti-Soviet letters?
... that the recreation of Botticelli's The Birth of Venus by the Indian realist painter Gopal Swami Khetanchi showed a pearl-clad Rajasthani woman coming out of a lotus?
... that Carl Sagan lived in an Egyptian Revival tomb built on a cliff halfway down a gorge?
... that in 1949, the Bristol Rovers footballer Vic Lambden married one of his team's fans?
... that "Elector Under Will of Oliver Smith" is the title of an elected official in some towns in Massachusetts?
... that philosopher Tamara Horowitz stopped looking in mirrors for two years in her twenties?
... that in 1813, a British manufacturer of printing presses , Harrild & Sons, helped establish the use in London of composition rollers instead of ink balls to ink the printing plates?
... that Petra Lang, who performed the parts of Brangäne and Ortrud at the Bayreuth Festival as a mezzo-soprano, was the Isolde of 2016?
... that fearsome Hindu and Buddhist deities are depicted wearing a garland of severed human heads?
... that future New Jersey Assemblyman Arthur Barclay won the state Tournament of Champions as basketball team captain, alongside future NBA player Dajuan Wagner?
... that Queen Elizabeth II was presented with a crate of ale when she visited the Bridge Inn, Topsham?
... that author Annette Lyon loves chocolate so much that she helped out with the Utah Chocolate Show, and wrote her own chocolate cookbook?
... that the outer bark of the downy birch can be stripped off without killing the tree, to make canoes, drinking vessels and roof tiles?
... that the director David Pountney was once part of a mercantile silence, but now is part of the noise?
... that the English feminist and social reformer Josephine Butler wrote more than 90 books and pamphlets over the course of her career?
... that according to legend, Mekhala and Kanakhala decapitated themselves and danced headless to please their guru?
... that CANDLE syndrome was categorized in 2010, with symptoms including skin lesions, organ inflammation, and recurrent fever?
... that the philosopher Lisa Bortolotti argues that the irrationality of delusions does not stop them from being beliefs?
... that the case of the 1996 killing of Sharon Lopatka was reportedly the first time a police department arrested a murder suspect with evidence gathered primarily from email messages?
... that federal deputy Delia Guerrero Coronado previously was the head of nursing at the general hospital of Ciudad Valles, San Luis Potosí?
... that Elizabeth Casson set up an early occupational therapy school with funds borrowed from her brother Lewis?
... that in Hindu mythology, the demon Kalanemi who was killed by Vishnu, was reborn as Kamsa to be eventually killed by Vishnu's reincarnation Krishna?
... that Mexican politician Joaquín Díaz Mena managed a Cancún hotel, taught Telesecundaria classes, and was involved in ranching?
... that Mabel Mudge became the longest-serving landlady in the UK in 1995, having run the Drewe Arms, Drewsteignton, for 75 years?
... that the song "War Paint" performed by American singer Fletcher was the most shared song on Spotify in the United States for the week commencing June 29, 2015?
... that the association footballer Willie Carlin accepted a transfer to Derby County after his wife declared that she wanted to move away from Sheffield?
... that the pioneering radiologist Mihran Kassabian photographed his own hands to document the progression of radiation-related necroses and amputations?