derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion was the only all-black, all-female battalion to serve overseas during World War II?
... that the 1753 opera Ciro in Armenia was created by Maria Teresa Agnesi Pinottini, one of the earliest female Italian opera composers?
... that Vernon Johnson won back-to-back Lone Star Conference wide receiver of the year honors?
... that nearly $26 million of funds for a $42.5 million Haitian education program went missing after being raised partly from taxes on international phone calls?
... that Lesley Lewis was one of four founding students of the Courtauld Institute of Art?
... that Randy W. Berry, who grew up on a cattle ranch in Colorado, is the first-ever Special Envoy for the Human Rights of LGBTI Persons in the US Department of State?
... that Diwata-1 is the Philippines' first satellite to be developed solely by Filipinos?
... that when Ilse Hollweg recorded the part of Blonde in Mozart's Die Entführung aus dem Serail with Sir Thomas Beecham, she was one of two soloists who also spoke the dialogue?
... that Barbara McLaren conceived the Spalding War Memorial after her husband was killed in the First World War, but insisted he receive no special commemoration on it?
... that at the cineplex where Ten Years debuted, it outperformed Star Wars: The Force Awakens?
... that the then Iranian prime minister, Mir-Hossein Mousavi, defined the Bridgeton incident as "an irreparable blow on America's political and military prestige"?
... that Makoto Hirayama was elected to Japan's House of Councillors despite getting less than 0.02% of the vote?
... that sandalwood oil is so important to the economy of Mysore, India, that it has been registered and trademarked?
... that shortly after becoming the first woman and first African American television news anchor in Colorado, Reynelda Muse began wearing an Afro on the air to assert her identity?
... that the 4th-century frescoes in the Roman Tomb of Silistra depict a procession of servants carrying gifts to the tomb's owners?
... that Florida Ruffin Ridley co-founded the Society for the Collection of Negro Folklore?
... that the Racking Horse World Celebration has been held annually in Priceville, Alabama, for over 40 years?
... that at the end of the reconquista, Islamic jurist Ahmad al-Wansharisi argued that it was compulsory for Spanish Muslims under Christian rule to emigrate to Muslim lands?
... that when the White House postponed Operation Snake Eyes again, Captain Sirisouk quit the Laotian Civil War?
... that Angela Hartley Brodie's award-winning research led to the development of steroidal aromatase inhibitors as new treatments for breast cancer?
... that the Staten Island boat graveyard contains so many abandoned boats and ships that it has been called an "accidental marine museum"?
... that Annelie Nordström resigned as general secretary after Swedish Municipal Workers' Union funds paid for a strip show by Puma Swede?
... that the Thanjavur Art Plate , introduced by Rajah Serfoji-II during the Maratha rule, was made as a gift item by the artisans of Thanjavur?
... that research into the psychology of eating meat suggests a correlation between meat-eating and support for hierarchy and inequality?
... that in a broadcast episode of Hollyoaks, Harry Thompson, portrayed by actor Parry Glasspool, was erroneously called "Parry" by another character?
... that Air France Flight 152, en route from Rome to Beirut, ended up in the Mediterranean Sea after one of the engines broke away in flight?
... that the Hindu text Paingala Upanishad compares the body to a horse-drawn car in a series of metaphors?
... that the "Mother of the Probation" system, Sybil Joyce Hylton, is a National Hero of the Cayman Islands?
... that a fan-made video called "Shrek is love, Shrek is life" and its duplications garnered more than three million views by May 2014?
... that in an era when women of African descent had little access to education or public role models, the Black Cross Nurses trained them in healthcare, allowing them to be seen in leadership roles?
... that in 1898 Sir Joseph Terry died of heart failure due to over-exertion while attempting to win a by-election in York?
... that the Negro Labor Committee was formed in 1935 so that African Americans could be allowed to join labor unions?
... that Simone Ballard performed the title role in the premiere of Arthur Honegger's Antigone at La Monnaie?
... that the thyroid ima artery can be found in only three to ten percent of the population and varies in origin, size, blood supply, and termination?
... that Swedish television presenter Jovan Radomir wrote the English translation of the Marija Šerifović song "Molitva", which went on to win the Eurovision Song Contest 2007?
... that at the 1905 International Tourist Trophy motor race, cars were towed to the start line by horses to save fuel?
... that Calvin Coolidge described his beloved dog Rob Roy as a "stately gentleman of great courage and fidelity"?
... that shortly after the forced conversions of Muslims in Castile, a fatwa was issued which allowed outward practice of Christianity while secretly keeping the Islamic faith?
... that while everyone else thought the field horsetail growing on nursery land in Palmerston North was ornamental, Dame Ella Orr Campbell correctly identified it as an invasive species?
... that the Sarvasara Upanishad text is one of two dedicated glossaries embedded in the collection of ancient and medieval Upanishads of Hinduism?
... that Thomas Gilovich tested his hypothesis of the spotlight effect by using Barry Manilow T-shirts?
... that despite being described by its leader as "liberal", the Social Encounter Party supported a constitutional amendment in Baja California to ban same-sex marriage?
... that Sarah Tenant-Flowers has worked as an administrator for the Choir of the Year and as General Manager of "The Sixteen"?
... that the Soviet RPG-1 anti-tank rocket was intended to combine the best features of the US's bazooka with those of the German Panzerfaust?
... that Framingham Railroad Station was the largest of nine stations that Henry Hobson Richardson designed for the Boston and Albany Railroad?
... that two earthquakes, both exceeding 7.0 on the moment magnitude scale, hit Fethiye, Turkey, within seven hours in 1957?
... that the soprano Friederike Sailer appeared in the premiere of Werner Egk's Der Revisor at the Schwetzingen Festival, conducted by the composer?
... that fossil eggs assigned to Dictyoolithidae may have been laid by megalosauroid dinosaurs?
... that Stanley Booth-Clibborn, a former Bishop of Manchester, was shot during a robbery in Uganda?
... that Cowbell Hollow's drainage basin is only 0.26 square miles (0.67 km2)?
... that Lisa Aschan was filmed in the audience at the 2016 Guldbaggen Awards, giving the finger and saying "Fuck You" to the winner in the Best Cinematography category?
... that Teresia Sampsonia was born into a Christian Circassian family in Safavid Iran, and married the British adventurer Sir Robert Shirley?
... that just before Operation Xieng Dong, the People's Army of Vietnam captured the King's farm?
... that according to Lynne Kelly's theory, Stonehenge was used as a centre for recording and accessing knowledge?
... that the ancient Sanskrit text Nadabindu Upanishad rhetorically compares soul to a bird?
... that Mustafizur Rahman is the only cricketer to receive Man of the Match awards on both Test and One Day International cricket debuts?
... that during the 1934 Muroto typhoon, a then-world record low land-based pressure of 911.9 hPa (26.93 inHg) was observed in Muroto, Japan?
... that the Federal Reserve Bank Building in downtown Seattle, Washington, is one of the earliest surviving works of architecture firm NBBJ?
... that Vice Premier Kang Shi'en, China's "energy czar", received an unprecedented demerit of the first grade after an oil rig accident that killed 72 people?
... that Pura Vida Bracelets, which now sells over 125,000 bracelets a month, started when two friends brought 400 bracelets back from a vacation in Costa Rica?
... that W. G. Grace, Jack Hobbs, Denis Compton and Don Bradman all scored first-class centuries at the Central Recreation Ground, Hastings?
... that the ancient text Nirvana Upanishad is written in Sutra-style and states that a solitary place is a monastery of bliss for a Hindu monk?
... that the proposed sculpture Rebirth, projected as a deer with a human child's face, was meant to represent "the interaction between the nearby riparian forest and the people living in Oak Grove"?
... that the French General André Sordet's cavalry corps covered close to 1,500 km (930 miles) in the first month of World War I?
... that Donald Lavoie, a hit man for Montreal's Dubois Gang, escaped his intended execution at their hands by sliding down a laundry chute?
... that the album that Jimmy Greene wrote in tribute to his murdered daughter has been nominated for a Grammy Award?
... that after becoming a local hit in Texas, Gene Thomas' "Sometime" was reissued on the United Artists label and entered the national top 100?
... that Carmen Souza sings Cape Verdean and jazz fusion compositions in Creole for its adaptability, and also mimics the sounds of musical instruments?
... that during the 1920 debut of his furniture music at the Galerie Barbazanges in Paris, composer Erik Satie begged the audience not to listen to the music?
... that Gregg Allman's album Laid Back was titled as an inside reference to a studio term that Allman coined for when a song needed to be more relaxed?
... that jazz pianist and composer Dodo Marmarosa once got mad at his old piano and chopped it up with an ax?
... that a portable radio transmitter called Pocket FM enables people to create pirate radio networks in areas where authoritarian governments tightly control communications?
... that Tina Allen's sculpture of Frederick Douglass is featured in the movie Akeelah and the Bee?
... that the auxiliary nurse midwife is a village-level female health worker in India who acts as the first contact person between the community and the health services?
... that BMW engineer Paul Rosche continued to design Formula One engines for them after the company withdrew from the tournament?
... that during the period of state control known as State Shinto, Japan lost 80,000 Shinto shrines?
... that Swedish politician Emil Källström came in sixth in Land magazine's annual list of "Hottest hillbillies"?
... that the 34 arches of the Arnos Park Viaduct allowed the extension of the Piccadilly line to Cockfosters?
... that For John is a tribute album to a disc jockey from Buffalo, New York, recorded by indie pop band Library Voices from Regina, Saskatchewan?
... that the pre-3rd century CE Shandilya Upanishad text describes eight postures of Yoga to cleanse the body and two types of meditation?
... that for the production of Avengers: Infinity War, the films will be the first to be shot entirely using IMAX cameras and its exclusive aspect ratio?
... that Queen Elizabeth II's glovemaker, Cornelia James, was accepted by the art college that rejected Adolf Hitler?
... that Alexander Rossi became the first American to drive at a Formula One race at the Circuit of the Americas when he entered the 2015 United States Grand Prix?
... that Romona Robinson won a television news anchor job in Cleveland, Ohio, with a demo tape that showed her remaining poised and self-confident while "being wiped out by a hurricane-whipped wave"?
... that in 1955, two girls fainted at an election rally in Glasgow for Unionist candidate William Grant?
... that the husband-and-wife piano duo of Bartlett and Robertson were said to play like "four hands at a double keyboard controlled by a single mind"?
... that during Operation Phoutah, Groupement Mobile 33 carried their gut-shot colonel and 50 other wounded for 13 hours?
... that Rosita Baltazar, co-founder of the Belize National Dance Company, taught language and dance on St. Vincent in a Garifuna cultural reclamation project?
... that software product company DDC-I started three decades ago in Denmark with a focus on the Ada programming language and now focuses on real-time operating systems in the United States?
... that the Hindu text Kathashruti Upanishad, composed before the 3rd-century CE, states a sannyasi should neither rejoice when someone praises him, nor curse when someone abuses him?
... that Evelyn Boscawen, 6th Viscount Falmouth, was also known as Mr Valentine?
... that the mountain nyala, featured on the obverse of the Ethiopian ten santim coin , was the last species of large antelope to be discovered in Africa?
... that Ruth Guimarães, the first Afro-Brazilian author to gain a nationwide audience, translated classic literature but also wrote original works about fables, legends, and everyday life?
... that Chris Sailer is the only player in UCLA football history to have been named first-team All-American at two positions in the same season?
... that the ancient Sanskrit text Dhyanabindu Upanishad states there is a soul in every living being just as there is fragrance in flowers and butter in milk?
... that Baldwin, the 11th-century abbot of Bury St Edmunds Abbey in England, was royal doctor to three kings?
... that many of the songs from Conrad Keely's debut solo album Original Machines were written while traveling around Cambodia?
... that Silvina Fabars, who won the National Dance Prize of Cuba in 2014, was once a rebel fighter under Fidel Castro in the Cuban Revolution?
... that no more than twelve people at a time can ascertain what is found and lost at a London hotel?
... that for her work on the 2014 historical drama Selma, Ava DuVernay became the first black woman to receive a nomination for the Golden Globe Award for Best Director?
... that although he was born in the Ivory Coast, Mahama Cho has represented both Great Britain and France at taekwondo competitions?
... that the ancient Indian text Tejobindu Upanishad describes a 15-limbed yoga system, including exercises, meditation and Samadhi?
... that Swedish singer Towe Jaarnek is the sister of fellow singer Carina Jaarnek?
... that a 1995 storm caused 63 deaths in Nepal, 33 of them related to avalanches?
... that math professor Henry Adams Thompson ran for office several times, including for Vice President of the United States in 1880, but never won?
... that although it is possible that the Adriatic sturgeon is extinct in the wild, a large specimen was caught in the River Po in 2015?
... that the composer and improviser Sylvia Hallett bows both the violin and a spinning bicycle wheel?
... that Mami Kawada's music career began after she was discovered by her music teacher?
... that the cosmology in the ancient Hindu text Avyakta Upanishad proposes that there was nothing, until light appeared consisting of knowledge and bliss, followed by the universe?
... that actor Johannes Bah Kuhnke is married to the Swedish Minister of Culture, Alice Bah Kuhnke?
... that Little Pine is a vegan restaurant founded by American singer–songwriter Moby that donates all of its profits to animal welfare organizations?
... that Jeffrey Swanson led a 2015 study that found that 8.9% of American adults reported both angry behavior and easy access to guns?
... that Subhra Guha, a vocal musician in the Indian Hindustani classical tradition, trained in Agra gharana, and has a singing repertoire in khayals, thumri and dadra?
... that the Battle of Brunanburh, fought in 937, has been described as "the greatest single battle in Anglo-Saxon history before Hastings"?
... that the X-10 Graphite Reactor was the first nuclear reactor to produce radioisotopes for medical use?
... that the Hindu text Amritabindu Upanishad, composed before 300 CE, condemns "bookish learning" and emphasizes the practice of a six-limbed Yoga?
... that Richard Nixon and T. S. Eliot are both descended from Isaac Stearns?
... that authorities in 17th-century Amsterdam ordered the confiscation and burning of Adriaan Koerbagh's Een Bloemhof because of its heretical opinions?
... that when No. 4 Elementary Flying Training School RAAF opened in 1940, facilities were so limited that cadets had to pay for their own accommodation at a nearby hotel?
... that George Alexander Gibson was a physician, medical author, and amateur geologist after whom the Gibson Murmur was named?
... that in Glik v. Cunniffe, the First Circuit noted that "we have previously recognized that the videotaping of public officials is an exercise of First Amendment liberties"?
... that Polish athlete Ewa Gryziecka's world record in women's javelin throw lasted for 35 minutes?
... that Kaushiki Chakraborty sings khayals and thumris, which in Hindustani music are considered semi-classical or light classical?
... that Lu Jiaxi, president of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, was a student of the American Nobel laureate Linus Pauling?
... that Port Phillip played Van Diemen's Land in the first first-class cricket match in Australia, on 11 and 12 February 1851?
... that the 1986 video game Theatre Europe required the player to call a dedicated telephone number to request a nuclear strike?
... that Peter Molydeux, a Twitter account which parodies the audacious language of Peter Molyneux's video game ideas, inspired Molyneux to leave Microsoft and return to his indie game development roots?
... that Ralph Waldo Swetman confronted falling enrollment at Oswego State Teachers College by luring an Air Corps unit to the school?
... that one of the songs recorded by Little Mix, "A.D.I.D.A.S.", is an acronym for "All Day I Dream About Sex"?
... that in 1951, Alan Turing played one of the earliest electronic games on the Nimrod ?
... that Velma Scantlebury, the first African American woman transplant surgeon in the United States, estimates she has completed over 2,000 organ transplants?
... that Mortonhall Crematorium which opened in 1967 is a prominent example of Expressionist architecture in Edinburgh, designed by a team led by Sir Basil Spence?
... that Casey Mears' victory in the 2007 Coca-Cola 600 is his first and only win in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series?
... that the public apology of 16-year-old K-pop star Chou Tzu-yu for waving a Taiwanese flag is believed to have helped Tsai Ing-wen win the Taiwanese presidential election?
... that after the departure of the previously attached distributor, the upcoming film Bad Moms' U.S. rights are now being handled by STX Entertainment?
... that 6 Ballygunge Place, a restaurant chain in Kolkata, has a haath-pakha (hand fans) decor that conveys the elegance of a decorated Durga Puja hall or a setting for a period film?
... that the work of Joaquín Clausell stands out among Mexican landscape artists because it is in the impressionist style ?
... that a financial analyst considered Evolve, released one year ago today, to be "too niche to reach a wide audience"?
... that Swedish actress Bahar Pars was born in Shiraz, Iran, and came to Sweden in 1989 after her family fled the war with Iraq?
... that the first post-Reformation Catholic Church in Aberdeen, St Peter's Church, closed in 1860 when the cathedral was built, but was re-opened 20 years later?
... that Murray's abyssal anglerfish was dredged from the deep in the Challenger expedition of 1872 to 1876?
... that former University of Maine at Farmington president Theodora J. Kalikow won a bronze medal in triathlon in the Senior Olympics?
... that after he tackled the assassin of William McKinley, former slave James Benjamin Parker said, "Father Abe freed me, and now I saved his successor from death, provided that bullet ... don't kill him"?
... that in 1939, a trans-Atlantic radio broadcast featured coloratura soprano Ewa Bandrowska-Turska singing four songs by Karol Szymanowski from the Royal Castle in Kraków for the US audience?
... that a Chinese aid project in Laos was defended by 400 anti-aircraft guns and 25,000 troops?
... that software startup company Tartan Laboratories was considered an example of Pittsburgh's attempt in the 1980s to shift from an industrial-based economy to high technology?
... that in December 1869 an employee of the Alert committed suicide by jumping overboard into the Willamette River after being released from an insane asylum?
... that Olive Hoskins was the first woman promoted to warrant officer in the United States Army?
... that the male Krabi mouth-brooding betta incubates the fertilized eggs in his mouth until they hatch?
... that China's Dalian Jinzhouwan International Airport, currently being built on 21 square kilometres (8.1 sq mi) of reclaimed land, is set to become the world's largest offshore airport?
... that the 12th-century nobleman Hugh of Chalcombe faced arrest for failing to answer a charge of wrongful possession of cattle?
... that chowder originated as a shipboard dish, and was thickened with hardtack?
... that between 1489 and 1491, the doctor and astronomer Johannes Engel worked as a proofreader for the printer Erhard Ratdolt of Augsburg?
... that the number of disabled Iranian war veterans related to Iraqi chemical weapons is rising, and estimated to rival that of all the gas casualties in World War I?
... that Thomas J. Latham, a Memphis judge and businessman after the American Civil War, was a millionaire?
... that one scene in the Veronica Mars episode "Papa's Cabin" contains a blue screen that was used as a tarpaulin due to budgetary concerns?
... that Ford Fry has been described as one of the most prolific chefs and restaurateurs in the United States?
... that the coral Polycyathus muellerae is part of an assemblage of organisms that grow in caves?
... that Al-Shaykh Al-Mufid, a 10th-century Shia jurist and theologian, was said to be so persuasive in debate that he could convince his opponents "that a wooden column was actually gold"?
... that the Ranikot Fort , also known as the Great Wall of Sindh, is believed to be one of the world's largest forts, and has been compared to the Great Wall of China?
... that Ilse Gramatzki appeared as a Rhinemaiden in the Jahrhundertring at the Bayreuth Festival, and in Zimmermann's Die Soldaten in Frankfurt and Brussels?
... that mobile game Strikefleet Omega is a hybrid of the tower defense and real-time strategy genres?
... that Chinese economist Ji Chaoding, while in the United States in 1926, secretly joined the Communist Party of China?
... that the Yogashikha Upanishad states there is no one greater in the universe than one's guru?
... that Matt Hobden scored 65 not out in a Sussex County Cricket Club record tenth-wicket partnership of 164 with Ollie Robinson?
... that a new Marvel Comics character, with the power to predict future events, will be introduced in Civil War II, the sequel to Civil War?
... that Kandia Crazy Horse taught the course "Roll Over Beethoven: Black Rock and Cultural Revolt" at Princeton University?
... that when it debuts on February 8, 2016, Full Frontal with Samantha Bee will be the only late-night TV talk show in the United States hosted by a woman?
... that Dirk Martens published the first edition of Thomas More's Utopia in 1516?
... that Emily Ratajkowski plays a "nice Jewish girl" looking for action in Cruise?
... that five missing people linked to a Hong Kong bookshop are suspected of having been abducted by mainland China's Public Security Bureau?
... that the floor tiles of the Kerr Cultural Center were made with a now-rare mix of cement and white marble dust?
... that physician Jan Theobald Held published a set of folk songs under the pseudonym Jan Orebský?
... that the Mahabaleshwar strawberry comprises about 85 percent of total strawberry production in India?
... that nurse and midwife Rosita Beatrice Missick-Butterfield was the first woman Speaker of the Legislative Council of the Turks and Caicos Islands?
... that in a recent opinion, United States Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy questioned the propriety of solitary confinement?
... that Arthur John Matthews, president of the Tempe Normal School, wrote the education section of the Constitution of Arizona?
... that Meissen porcelain developed three osier patterns of relief decoration for plates in the 18th century?
... that Billie Maxwell was the first woman recorded in country music, and the first recorded musician from Arizona?