derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Beatriz de la Cueva, the first female colonial governor in the New World, died in a September 11 disaster two days after taking office?
... that the New York State Insurance Fund once mistakenly categorized puppet making under rubber manufacturing instead of theatrical production?
... that King Henry IV's invasion of Scotland in 1400 has been described as "utterly futile"?
... that the 1000-year-old Bishop Petros with Saint Peter the Apostle ended up in Poland after being saved from a watery grave?
... that the larva of the beetle Acanthinodera cumingii can reach 13 centimetres (5 in) in length?
... that the Washington state 1960 gubernatorial election was the first in state history to include televised debates?
... that Wes McCauley has refereed the Stanley Cup Finals for the last four years?
... that 10 of the military officers involved in the 1989 Panamanian coup d'état attempt were executed in what became known as the Albrook massacre?
... that the positions of nonzero digits in two reciprocal irrational numbers, 1/3.30033000000000033... = 0.30300000303..., are given by the Moser–de Bruijn sequence and its double?
... that Operation Game Warden sought to interdict Viet Cong use of the Mekong Delta during the Vietnam War and in so doing, patrolled over 3,800 miles (6,100 km) of natural and man-made waterways?
... that to the speakers of the Ngan’gityemerri language, the flowering of the red-flowering kurrajong marks the time that freshwater crocodiles are laying eggs?
... that King Kalākaua of Hawaii was the first foreign leader to head a state visit to the United States ?
... that in 1981 Bobbi Campbell became the first person to publicly identify as a person living with HIV/AIDS?
... that the joystick shipped with the Atari 2600 was described as "the pinnacle of home entertainment controllers in its day"?
... that eleven publishers vied for the rights to Jessie Burton's debut novel The Miniaturist?
... that Don Martina, former Prime Minister of the Netherlands Antilles, successfully campaigned for a slave leader to become a national hero?
... that the elected council of the Free City of Danzig Government in Exile was supposedly recognised in secret as the legal successor to the Danzig Senate by Danzig expatriates in 1951 and 1961?
... that the first known specimen of the dinosaur Tongtianlong limosus, which may have died trapped in mud, was nearly blown up by Chinese workmen?
... that in La Science Amusante, Arthur Good constructed imaginative scientific apparatus such as the "soap-bubble chandelier" using common items like bottles, candles, and soap?
... that the Sindh Mohajir Punjabi Pathan Muttahida Mahaz was the first Pakistani party to use the term "Muhajir" in a political context?
... that according to popular legend, Edward William Purvis gave his nickname, meaning "jumping flea", to the ukulele?
... that less than 50 years after being discovered, Heterelmis stephani is now presumed extinct?
... that Muzoon Almellehan has been called the "Malala of Syria" for her work to keep girls in school?
... that the funeral of the author Lewis Carroll was held at St Mary's Church in Guildford?
... that in 1880, Stephen P. Moss and Charles A. Cogswell founded the Lake County Examiner to advocate their Democratic political views in southern Oregon?
... that although Egypt boycotted the 1956 Summer Olympics, it still sent three athletes to the Games?