derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Salinee Tavaranan and her Border Green Energy Team installed solar panels and micro-hydro turbines at the Mae La refugee camp?
... that Martin Luther paraphrased in his hymn "Mitten wir im Leben sind mit dem Tod umfangen" the Latin "Media vita in morte sumus" (In the midst of life we are in death), including its Trisagion?
... that drag queen Violet Chachki's EP Gagged was inspired by her time working as an assistant to a dominatrix?
... that Gui Minhai, whose four bookseller colleagues also disappeared in mysterious circumstances, reappeared three months later on Chinese television confessing to killing a girl in a 2003 DUI accident?
... that the titular character from Bug! was one of three candidates to be the mascot for the Sega Saturn console, due to the lack of a Sonic the Hedgehog video game?
... that epidemiologist Yasmin Altwaijri encourages other Saudi Arabian women to become scientists, arguing that this need not "cross the boundaries of our societal norms and customs"?
... that on January 14, 1893, William Pūnohu White and Joseph Nāwahī were made Knight Commanders of the Royal Order of Kalākaua for their patriotism and loyalty to the Kingdom of Hawaii?
... that a cave in the Cliff Cave County Park has been used as a tavern and a wine cellar?
... that the opium merchant Ezekiel Saleh Manasseh, who died in Changi Prison during the Japanese occupation of Singapore, built Eden Hall and co-owned the Goodwood Park Hotel with his brothers?
... that in 1988, judge Gary Little committed suicide in the King County Courthouse some 40 years after his father had killed himself in the same building?
... that an extract of Alchemilla diademata, a plant endemic to Lebanon, shows antimicrobial activity against Staphylococcus aureus?
... that over the history of Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction research, scientists have attributed the demise of the dinosaurs to their large size, small brains, or, more likely, an asteroid impact ?
... that while competing for Tanzania at the 2016 Summer Olympics, swimmer Hilal Hemed Hilal set a national record winning his 50 m freestyle heat, but did not advance?
... that in June 1940 the SS Broompark brought French scientists, heavy water, and diamonds to Britain?
... that Jose Esteves, the Filipino American mayor of Milpitas, California, was succeeded by the city's first Vietnamese American mayor, Richard Tran?
... that the white-plumed honeyeater has become more common in urban Sydney and Newcastle?
... that Czech actress Simona Stašová was named Best Actress at the 2015 Seoul International Drama Awards?
... that the Alliance Building Society's sports club was established in 1935 with "a second-hand table tennis table and dartboard" in the basement of Princes House in Brighton?
... that the root of the wild sweet potato can weigh 10 kilograms (22 lb) or more?
... that US President-elect Donald Trump referred to the Ralph Deleon case in a speech about immigration?
... that Lasith Malinga is the only bowler to take a six-wicket haul in the Big Bash League?
... that Nils Mönkemeyer was the first to record a viola concerto by Antonio Rosetti, and played Schubert songs and Bach arias on the viola?
... that the Okavango Dyke Swarm formed 180 million years ago during the opening of the Indian Ocean?
... that writer John Dominis Holt inspired the Hawaiian Renaissance cultural revival with his essay "On Being Hawaiian"?
... that more than 5,000 hen fleas were recorded from the nest of a coal tit?
... that Elisheva Barak-Ussoskin's rulings on labor law and labor relations were said to have furthered the rights of workers more than those of any other Israeli judge?
... that under the terms of a 1931 bequest to the University of Washington, if the university president does not live at Hill-Crest, the property must be sold?
... that Swedish radio presenter Roger Nordin revealed during a live broadcast in 2005 that he was gay?
... that the idea for Disney's MagicBands came from a magnetic therapy bracelet found in SkyMall?
... that the constellation Corvus was depicted as a raven as early as 1100 BCE in Babylonia?
... that Amy Satterthwaite is the only bowler to take a six-wicket haul in a women's Twenty20 International cricket match?
... that the semi-aquatic grasshopper Cornops aquaticum is being trialled in South Africa as a biological control agent for the invasive water hyacinth?
... that Indian peasant movement leader M.A. Rasul was sent to East Pakistan to build the Communist Party there?
... that in the Eutaw riot in Alabama, several black citizens were killed by the Ku Klux Klan during a campaign of terror that led to the election of Democratic governor Robert B. Lindsay?
... that naval officer and MP Olav Bergersen wrote several books on the 18th-century vice admiral Tordenskiold?
... that the video game ReCore can be played on both Microsoft Windows and Xbox One, regardless of which platform it was initially purchased for?
... that during her 2016 concert, Siti Nurhaliza performed "Memories", a tribute duet with vocals by Whitney Houston which had been recorded when she was 19?
... that the European Hansemuseum is the largest museum in the world dedicated to the history of the Hanseatic League?
... that William V. Thompson preferred the title "Dean of Bowling" over "Father of Bowling" in recognition of his work promoting and standardizing ten-pin bowling?
... that the Cold War-era American Committee for East-West Accord was reestablished in 2015?
... that Polish Jewish writer Rokhl Auerbakh worked overtly as the director of a soup kitchen and covertly as a member of a secret group that chronicled daily life in the Warsaw Ghetto?
... that mesoporous silica nanoparticles are prepared by the Stöber process and are used in preparing biosensors and delivering medications to within cellular structures?
... that Mildred Barker was awarded the National Heritage Fellowship in 1983 for her work in preserving Shaker music?
... that rapper YG claimed his recent song "FDT" prompted calls from the Secret Service?
... that the courtyard of the Bisaldeo temple is now partially submerged by the waters of the Bisalpur Dam reservoir?
... that Australian World War II fighter ace Alan Rawlinson had "Sweet FA" in the Middle East before he got "up you" in the South West Pacific?
... that the Furstenberg–Sárközy theorem shows that the first player in the game of subtract a square can win from most positions?
... that the casket of volunteer American Civil War nurse Mary Lucy Dosh was escorted by both Union and Confederate troops?
... that Pel's flying squirrel drives off potential predators by hissing and gnashing its teeth?
... that in 1429, John Beaumont, 1st Viscount Beaumont, was knighted by a seven-year-old king?
... that Henrietta Place in Marylebone, London, was named after Lady Henrietta Cavendish ?
... that the footballer Billy James was forced to retire after playing just six league games due to the physical effects of his time in a Japanese prisoner-of-war camp?
... that the Old Depot Museum has an immersive audio exhibit about the Pottawatomie massacre?
... that cancer biologist Lubna Tahtamouni earned her PhD abroad and encouraged students from underprivileged regions of her native Jordan to do the same?
... that on two occasions, aircraft carrying explosives from the Salt Wells Pilot Plant were struck by lightning?
... that Piru Singh threw a grenade at the enemy even after he was shot in the head, and was awarded the Param Vir Chakra, India's highest military decoration?
... that Troublemaker: Surviving Hollywood and Scientology by Leah Remini was noted by The Huffington Post as the first book by a celebrity to cover their perspective of Scientology as a former member?
... that U.S. Representative Clay Higgins has been dubbed the "Cajun John Wayne"?
... that Jingdezhen ware has dominated Chinese porcelain for over 600 years?
... that mathematician Moon Duchin was inspired to break gender barriers in mathematics by a book on baseball player Jackie Robinson's struggles against racism?
... that 71 years after the Lyngiades massacre in Greece, President Joachim Gauck was Germany's first official representative to visit the site and express his apologies for the Wehrmacht's atrocities?
... that Bronx High School of Science graduate Naomi Amir is credited as "the founder of modern child neurology in Israel"?
... that Admiral Elmo Zumwalt's 1976 book On Watch: A Memoir was called a "terrifying tale" of the Nixon administration?
... that the 1967 book Filipson by Frida Alexandr is the only first-hand description of life in that early 20th-century Brazilian Jewish farming colony written by a woman who lived there?
... that with more than 14,000 airings over 60 years, Minuto de Dios is the longest-running program on Colombian television?
... that the estate of Bernice Pauahi Bishop, which includes 9,557 acres (3,868 ha) inherited from her aunt ʻAkahi, funds the Kamehameha Schools?
... that the video game Idol Death Game TV is about Japanese starlets who battle to the death?
... that a crude oil tanker was named after Rama Raghoba Rane, a Param Vir Chakra recipient?
... that Madonna secured the lead in Evita after writing a four-page letter to director Alan Parker stating that she would be fully committed to the role?
... that at the 2016 Summer Olympics, badminton player Lee Chong Wei was the Malaysian flag bearer?
... that Lucy Finch founded the only remaining hospice in Malawi, a country where about a million people are living with HIV/AIDS?
... that the mayor of Nice implored cooks to "never, never, I beg you, include boiled potato or any other boiled vegetable in your salade niçoise"?
... that Tiripone Mama Taira Putairi was the first indigenous Catholic priest ordained in Eastern Polynesia?
... that Paul von Groth edited Zeitschrift für Krystallographie und Mineralogie for 44 years and used it to catalog the properties of more than 9,000 crystalline substances?
... that Solicitor General Warren Allmand introduced legislation that abolished the use of capital punishment in Canada?
... that the Manhattan Project's liquid thermal diffusion plant was the only production-scale plant of its kind ever built?
... that British and Chinese officials in Beijing cooperated in trying to solve the murder of Pamela Werner, which happened 80 years ago today?
... that the directors for The Chemical Brothers' music video "The Boxer" disliked the track itself?
... that Henry Ford considered Ralph Waldo Trine an old friend and had several conversations with him concerning success in life?
... that dikes in the Huangling Complex show that Australia was adjacent to the South China Craton prior to 825 million years ago?
... that the National Composite Adversary Force conducts "simulated but realistic attacks" on U.S. nuclear power plants?
... that in July 2016, Michel Vlap became the first-ever fourth substitute in a UEFA match?
... that Star Wars: Jedi Arena is the first Star Wars video game to feature lightsaber combat?
... that the 7th-century royal Anglo-Saxon Sutton Hoo helmet was excavated in more than 500 pieces?
... that the art historian Rosemary Barrow specialised in the work of the once-neglected Victorian painter Lawrence Alma-Tadema?
... that Francis Poulenc's L'Histoire de Babar, le petit éléphant for narrator and piano was inspired by children requesting him to play from the book Histoire de Babar?
... that Jennifer Lawrence was reported to be the highest-paid actress in the world in 2015 and 2016?
... that the suspect in the shooting of Detective Benjamin Marconi got married the following morning and was arrested later that day?
... that Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy can be used to find how much water and carbon dioxide are in melt inclusions in mineral grains?
... that Caleb Orozco, who successfully challenged the Belize Criminal Code for violations to his privacy and freedom of expression, won the 2016 David Kato Vision and Voice award?
... that William Lister was listed as competing in water polo at the 1900 Summer Olympics, despite having died before the Games began?
... that the Epiphany anthem "The Three Kings" describes the visit of the Biblical Magi to the baby Jesus ?
... that "mend it, don't end it" was advice given by the president of the Nehemiah Corporation of America to the U.S. Congress at a hearing on down payment assistance?
... that George S. Zimbel's white dress shoot of Marilyn Monroe remained unpublished for 20 years after he took the photos?
... that rocks from the Lesser Himalayan Strata show that the northern part of the Indian plate submerged in the late Cretaceous period?
... that Raón Street in Manila was named after former Governor-General José Antonio Raón y Gutiérrez?
... that the $2.3 billion Spring District in Bellevue, Washington, is the second largest construction project in the Puget Sound region?
... that the stage of the Tianhou Palace in Ningbo was positioned for the gods to watch Chinese opera?
... that Slovenian ski jumper Peter Prevc became the first athlete to land a jump of 250 metres (820 ft)?
... that in the United States, nuclear weapons are moved by trucks called Safeguards Transporters which were designed by the Sandia National Laboratories?
... that C. Washington Eves was the honorary commissioner for Jamaica at the Colonial and Indian Exhibition of 1886?
... that when the condensate of boron monofluoride monoxide is reheated, it forms a glassy, popcorn-like froth?
... that on her appointment in February 2016, 22-year-old Shamma Al Mazrui became the youngest government minister in the world?
... that Irish immigrant, anarchist, strike organiser, and New York surgeon Gertrude Kelly is commemorated by a children's park in Chelsea, Manhattan?
... that the Cafe Royal Cocktail Book contains one of the first recorded recipes for the 20th Century?
... that the Lion Hunt of Ashurbanipal reliefs from c. 640 BC show the king killing lions with swords, spears, and arrows?
... that Zorobabela Kaʻauwai accompanied his patron Hoapili into battle in the suppression of Humehume's rebellion?
... that although only a single example of the Eriksen M/25 machine gun was built, it saw service in the 1940 Norwegian Campaign?
... that the United States Senate rejected Caleb Cushing's nomination to be Secretary of the Treasury three times in one day?
... that the 1936 Korean novel Sangnoksu has been made into two films?
... that the 10-gun sloop-of-war HMS Stork was originally designed to resemble King George II's yacht Royal Caroline?
... that rapper Liv released the song "Sorry Mrs. Carter" as an "open letter" to Beyoncé?
... that almost nothing is quite certain about the "multifaceted" and "very productive" Master of the Drapery Studies?
... that Oskar Gottlieb Blarr , "the composer with the hat", visited Israel to experience where Jesus lived as a Jew?
... that when Seymour Cray designed the Cray-3 supercomputer, he insisted that the processor fit into a 1-cubic-foot (0.028 m3) block?
... that in 1969, the West Bengal Sports Minister Ram Chatterjee invaded the exclusive Calcutta Swimming Club along with a group of Santhal tribals?
... that the philosopher Michael Fox became highly critical of animal testing following the publication of his The Case for Animal Experimentation, later writing a book in support of vegetarianism?
... that the Y Sap mine was an explosive planted under German trenches before the Battle of the Somme in World War I?
... that the first full-circle Arctic panorama created in the United States since the 19th century appeared at the Velaslavasay Panorama in Los Angeles in 2007?
... that J. W. Lonoaea died because he voted for a king instead of a queen?
... that governor Saw Shwe Khet of Prome sent a white elephant to King Thihathu of Ava but was still demoted by the new king?
... that HBO's new daily news series Vice News Tonight was intended by Vice News to have "no ads, no anchors and no censors?"
... that although Susan Reeve Lyon could not own property while a married woman, she was able to run her own apothecary shop as a widow?
... that the self-critical H. Balfour Gardiner may have destroyed his symphonies, but preserved his compline anthem Te lucis ante terminum for choir and organ?
... that Jessamyn Rodriguez founded a social enterprise teaching bread-making and job skills to low-income minority women and immigrants?
... that in order to disguise the V-2 missile launch site in Blizna, the Nazis created an artificial village with plywood cottages and barns, and plaster people and animals?
... that the Welsh singer-songwriter Charlotte Church criticised director Diane Martel's music video for the song "Lolita", calling it "an objectionable little number"?
... that the Jōmon Venus was the first Jōmon period artifact to be designated a National Treasure of Japan?
... that Alphonse Areola saved two penalties during a penalty shoot-out in the 2013 FIFA U-20 World Cup final, to help France win their first title in the competition?
... that Jollees was the UK's largest cabaret venue in the 1970s and hosted the World Professional Darts Championship?
... that Nancy Sottos helped create the first polymeric self-healing material, announced in Nature in 2001?
... that when it leased the planes of a failed Venezuelan airline, a Bolivian company retained the name LaMia to avoid the cost of repainting the aircraft?
... that Protiva Mukherjee was the only female minister in the 1969 United Front government of West Bengal?
... that The Shaker Quarterly, which began publication in 1961, helped revive interest in the Shakers?
... that John Green Hoapili stated to the Legislature of the Kingdom of Hawaii that he would "rather have corruption and scandal than annexation"?
... that the name Pseudo-Jacquemart was assigned to the anonymous master illuminator for his collaboration with Jacquemart de Hesdin?
... that Darwin introduced the theory of evolution by natural selection, but was not the first to use the term "survival of the fittest"?
... that at the age of 16 years and 308 days, Idris Kanu became the youngest ever player for Aldershot Town F.C. in a league match?
... that Joan Acker and Miriam Johnson of the Center for the Study of Women in Society found that "Do you shave your legs?" was the question most strongly correlated to identifying with feminism?
... that facing an arrest warrant in India and pressure from within his party, Indian communist politician Z.A. Ahmed sought refuge in Pakistan?
... that the diet of the dwarf scaly-tailed squirrel includes bark and fruit, including the fleshy fruits of the umbrella tree?
... that Queen Emma of Hawaii and her lady-in-waiting Kiliwehi were received by Queen Victoria and spent a night at Windsor Castle?
... that Momoiro Clover Z did not know they were making their music video for "The Golden History" until filming started?
... that the Big Horn , a gateway sculpture to Manchester's Northern Quarter, was built on the remains of a hat factory in 1999?
... that John Michael Bednarek was commander of the First United States Army, prior to becoming the top US military officer in Iraq?
... that to promote her song "Chained to the Rhythm", Katy Perry left disco balls playing the track in various cities?
... that a television crew captured the beating of a handcuffed protester by police during the 2014 Hong Kong protests?
... that the White House Family Theater was built out of a former cloakroom in 1942?
... that Avicenna made an argument to prove the existence of God which became known as the "Proof of the Truthful"?
... that Maria Luise Thurmair published the "love talks" she exchanged with her husband when he was a soldier in World War II, and wrote the lyrics for many hymns in the Gotteslob?
... that during the Knowles Riot of 1747, Bostonians put the sheriff's deputy in the stocks?
... that Curtis P. Iaukea served as the Hawaiian ambassador to the coronation of Tsar Alexander III of Russia and the Golden and Diamond Jubilees of Queen Victoria?
... that the architecturally outstanding Kensington Railway Station, now a National Historic Site of Canada, is referred to as a "boulder station" because of its fieldstone walls?
... that the plot of Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine revolves around Dr. Robotnik turning bean-like creatures into robots with his "Mean Bean-Steaming Machine"?
... that Kodandera M. Cariappa is one of only two Indian Army officers to hold the five-star rank of field marshal?
... that a group of 1,000 U.S. diplomats signed a dissent cable protesting Donald Trump's Executive Order 13769?
... that "Ich hab in Gottes Herz und Sinn" is the only hymn by Paul Gerhardt which Bach set to music as a chorale cantata?
... that Maria Eugenia Bozzoli was one of the founders of anthropology in Costa Rica?
... that the cleaner shrimp Lysmata grabhami waves its white antennae to attract clients?
... that the anthropologist Ingeborg Weber-Kellermann, who made field trips to villages in Slavonia, Transylvania, and Turkey, met Jews after they were liberated from Theresienstadt?
... that the potentially explosive trifluoroperacetic acid is not commercially available, yet can be quickly prepared in three different ways using hydrogen peroxide?
... that the Blue Castle Project is a proposed nuclear power plant that will increase Utah's electrical generation capacity by 50 percent?
... that the Ciomadul volcano in Romania last erupted less than 50,000 years ago and is still potentially active?
... that Kathleen N. Straus served three consecutive eight-year terms on the Michigan State Board of Education, ending when she was age 93?
... that in Osmanoğlu and Kocabaş v. Switzerland, the court ruled that compulsory mixed-gender swimming lessons in public school do not violate the freedom of religion of Muslim families?
... that the Point Abino Light Tower on Lake Erie derives its name from a Jesuit missionary who lived on the point in a log cabin atop a dune?
... that the sea snake barnacle is short-lived because it does not usually survive when its host sheds its skin?
... that Southampton reached the 2017 EFL Cup Final against Manchester United today without conceding a goal?
... that William Walsh was Bishop of Mauritius in 1892 when the country suffered one of its worst cyclones?
... that the Art Deco Théâtre de la Michodière in Paris has presented mostly boulevard plays?
... that a version of the Freeform television series Cloak & Dagger had been in development since 2011, when the network was still known as ABC Family?
... that the royal purple 1935 commemorative banknote for the silver jubilee of George V is the only $25 banknote ever issued by the Bank of Canada?
... that regional regulations passed by Indonesian regencies and cities occupy the lowest position in the country's hierarchy of laws?
... that "Erhalt uns, Herr, bei deinem Wort" by Luther was titled "A hymn for the children to sing against the two arch-enemies of Christ, and His Holy Church, the Pope and the Turks"?
... that maize, cacao, and achiote were historically the main crops produced in El Progreso, Guatemala?
... that India's lifetime achievement sporting honour is named after field hockey player Dhyan Chand, who scored more than 1000 goals during his career?
... that because he was unfamiliar with the cello, Francis Poulenc received help from the cellist Pierre Fournier when composing his Cello Sonata?
... that the authors of Prophets of Deceit warned that a time might come when Americans become susceptible to psychological manipulation by a political agitator?
... that Vince Allen was twice signed to Canadian Football League teams due to injuries to other players?
... that when completed, the proposed Damen station will be the third new Chicago "L" station of Rahm Emanuel's tenure as Mayor of Chicago?
... that two electors who put forward candidates at the April 1865 Bruce by-election in New Zealand were nearly candidates themselves?
... that the architect for 2&U, an upcoming office building in Seattle, was selected in a hackathon?
... that Damnoen Saduak Floating Market was a location in the 2008 film Bangkok Dangerous starring Nicolas Cage?
... that Bob Kramer has been described as "the greatest American knifesmith working today"?
... that Ed Sheeran's 2010 EP Loose Change entered the Australian charts six and a half years after its original UK-only release?