derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that soon after starting her career at the Met, Gwendolyn Killebrew appeared as a valkyrie in Wagner's Die Walküre in a live broadcast alongside Birgit Nilsson in the title role?
... that the Moravian Church Mission Ships were a series of twelve ships that made an annual voyage from London to the church's mission stations in Labrador every summer between 1770 and 1926?
... that Randi Altschul's disposable cellphone was named "product of the year" in 2002?
... that the Gothic Revival mansion Spring Hall, Halifax has been a boarding house, a ballet studio, a hospital and a register office?
... that the roots of the cycad Macrozamia spiralis contain cyanobacteria, which assist their host by fixing nitrogen?
... that the fan-made Sonic the Hedgehog game Sonic: After the Sequel includes power-ups from the Kirby series?
... that Hungarian fencer Imre Gedővári won 10 national titles and 3 Olympic medals?
... that in 2003 Mourneview Park was removed as a potential Irish Cup semi-final ground because of fans rioting?
... that Meridian Dan has been a boxer, a waiter, a plasterer, an electrician, a steel erector, and a coded welder?
... that the selection shadow concept states that the effects of aging are the result of old age being non-adaptive?
... that Col. José María Pinedo took part in Argentina's War of Independence, Civil Wars, and Cisplatine War, but failed to resist the British return to the Falkland Islands?
... that the last murdered Jews of the Mińsk Mazowiecki Ghetto came from the iron foundry of K. Rudzki i S-ka?
... that Tsering Samphel, a Congress Party candidate in the 2014 Indian general election, is a past president of the Ladakh Buddhist Association?
... that British twopence coins minted in 1797 were known as "cartwheels" due to their unusually large size and thick rim?
... that the release of 1.5 million balloons in Balloonfest '86 snarled Cleveland airport and highway traffic, spooked horses, and interfered with US Coast Guard search and rescue efforts?
... that, while a member of Belfast City Council, Lindsay Mason patrolled the city with a bow and arrow?
... that Nitro is a roller coaster that features five inversions during each cycle of two and a half minutes?
... that in a famous story in the Zhuangzi, Zhuangzi woke up from a dream wondering whether he was Zhuangzi dreaming of being a butterfly, or a butterfly dreaming of being him?
... that after Spanish academic and politician Manuel Broseta was assassinated by ETA in 1992, a foundation named after him has handed out a Coexistence Prize every year?
... that Lilian Helen Alexander was one of the first five women to study medicine at the University of Melbourne and the first female student admitted to an Australian residential college?
... that Fay Crocker is the oldest golfer to win a major championship on the LPGA Tour?
... that female Neotrogla have penis-like genitalia which are used to penetrate males during mating sessions lasting up to 70 hours?
... that Garret Anderson is the most recent Major League Baseball hitter to bat in 10 runs in one game, accomplishing the feat on August 21, 2007?
... that the diet of the sooty gull includes turtle hatchlings and the eggs and chicks of other sea birds?
... that NXT Arrival was the first live professional wrestling event streamed online via the WWE Network?
... that Sergei Grigoriyevich Stroganov founded the first private academy of art in Russia using his own money?
... that the Cape mountain toad is believed to be the only South African amphibian to lack a voice?
... that in the 1980s, the rate of population growth in Juniata County was more than 50 times higher than the rate of population growth in Pennsylvania?
... that the prince James of Aragon refused to have sex with his wife, renounced the crown, and became a monk?
... that the crescent on the flag of Uzbekistan represents Islam, while the twelve stars symbolize the months of the Islamic calendar and the zodiac constellations?
... that Liebe Sokol Diamond, who was born without several fingers, became an orthopedic surgeon specializing in children's hand deformities?
... that the large claws of the mantis shrimp Squilla empusa are unfolded rapidly to spear, slash, and immobilise its prey?
... that it was estimated that a band had accumulated at least $20,000 in royalty payments from an album of silence on Spotify?
... that after the birth control pill was subsidized in the U.S. for poor Americans, black militants claimed that this was a form of black genocide?
... that Jane Pauley, Margaret Mead, and Gloria Steinem were Supersisters?
... that in 1917, Czechoslovak Legionnaires on a Russian ship buried a Romanian socialist off the coast of Shetland?
... that Titanfall won a record-breaking six E3 Critics Awards at the 2013 Electronic Entertainment Expo?
... that Bosnian nobleman Vukosav Nikolić died during the Bosnian-Ragusan War?
... that Prime Prep Academy, which was co-founded by professional football player Deion Sanders, later fired him as the school's head coach?
... that dancing frogs, found in the Western Ghats in India, wave their hindlegs while calling to attract mates?
... that writer and pharmacist Hagop Terzian was imprisoned, deported, and ultimately murdered during the Armenian Genocide?
... that the 2001 Pepsi 400, the first race at Daytona International Speedway after Dale Earnhardt's death, was won by his son?
... that outsider art dealer Monika Kinley started her career in the art world by selling postcards at the Tate Gallery?
... that the chain moray sometimes forages in tide pools and can survive for up to half an hour out of water?
... that Medal of Honor recipient Victor Vifquain attempted to kidnap Confederate President Jefferson Davis?
... that business author Liane Davey uses the label "bobblehead" for a team that underperforms due to excess conformity?
... that in September 1864, a thousand soldiers of the United States Army searched the valley of West Branch Fishing Creek for an alleged fortress manned by 500 armed deserters and draft evaders?
... that Tan Boen Soan worked on the railway before becoming a film producer, novelist, and journalist?
... that the 1983 Automonopoli was a computer version of Monopoly marketed as the first to have an artificial intelligence strong enough to compete against human players?
... that Pavle Đurišić emerged as one of the main commanders of the Uprising in Montenegro?
... that it took seven statisticians 57 minutes to finalize the box score after the highest scoring men's basketball game in NCAA history had ended?
... that marine zoologist Daphne Gail Fautin, described as the world authority on sea anemones , lives and works in landlocked Lawrence, Kansas?
... that the September 1948 Florida hurricane was considered the worst tropical cyclone in Key West since 1919?
... that Margaret Sanger called Greenwich Village activist Henrietta Rodman a "Feminist of Feminists"?
... that Josephine Gomon was recruited to work for the Ford Motor Company during World War II by Henry Ford himself?
... that King Star King was released online as part of Adult Swim's pilot development contest, partnered with KFC?
... that Czech footballer Roman Týce captained his country in the 2000 Summer Olympics football tournament?
... that the British fourpence was known as a "joey" after MP Joseph Hume, who spoke in favour of its introduction?
... that the hymnal Praxis pietatis melica by Johann Crüger contained first publications of songs by Paul Gerhardt?
... that the annual "Fatties versus Skinnies" soccer match in San Pedro de Santa Bárbara, Costa Rica, was started so people could identify each team's players, since they had no uniforms?
... that Arthur Edmund Grimshaw, the organist at Leeds Cathedral for 30 years, was replaced by an 11-year-old boy?
... that the Commonwealth War Graves Commission commemorates 1.7 million deceased Commonwealth military service members in 153 countries?
... that Julia Archibald Holmes, a suffragist and friend of Susan B. Anthony, was also the first woman to climb Pikes Peak?
... that Aghoris sit on a corpse and meditate and finally decapitate the corpse to gain control over the soul of the deceased?
... that at age 41, snowboarder Trent Milton was the oldest Australian competitor at the 2014 Winter Paralympics?
... that jockey Tom Goodisson won the Epsom Derby in 1813 on the black colt Smolensko, one of only two black horses to ever win the Derby?
... that Dragoljub Jeličić, who fought against the invading Austro-Hungarian Army at the age of 12, was mentioned in the WWI memoirs of criminology pioneer Archibald Reiss?
... that the star T Ursae Minoris is thought to have undergone a helium flash, seen from Earth in 1979?
... that invitations to the NBA Draft Combine are based on a vote of National Basketball Association teams?
... that "The Little Things Give You Away" berates George W. Bush's response to Hurricane Katrina?
... that Indian reverend P. B. M. Basaiawmoit‎ led campaigns against uranium mining in Meghalaya?
... that half of the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission-approved trout waters in Union County are in the watershed of Buffalo Creek?
... that St. Mark's Bookshop is the oldest independent book store in Manhattan still owned by the original owners?
... that footballer René Bolf won the Gambrinus Liga with Sparta in his first season with the club, but returned to his former club, Ostrava, during the following season?
... that the 1901 Louisiana hurricane was the first hurricane to strike the state in the month of August or earlier since 1888?
... that drug lord Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán reportedly escaped from prison in a laundry cart?
... that Christian IV of Denmark-Norway had Altenhus Fortress built in the far north of Norway, to defend his territorial claims there and secure the salmon fisheries of the Alta River?
... that as a result of the royal baccarat scandal, Edward, Prince of Wales, became the first heir to the English throne to appear involuntarily in court for 480 years?
... that the video game Escape from Woomera, which was built to criticize the treatment of asylum seekers in Australia, was funded by the Australian government's art funding body, the Australia Council?
... that Setangan Berloemoer Darah was the second novel to be adapted to Indonesian film?
... that the Poland–Ukraine border, the most often crossed eastern border of the European Union, is also a major smuggling route?
... that Hanzelka and Zikmund traveled to 83 countries before being blacklisted by the Czechoslovakian government?
... that the 20-cent U.S. Parcel Post stamp of 1912 had the distinction of being the first stamp in history to depict an airplane, six years before the U.S. Post Office issued an airmail stamp?
... that in colonial Russian America, Alaskan parchment scrip currency was sometimes printed on walrus hide?
... that the National Football League's New York Giants traded two first-round NFL draft picks to the Minnesota Vikings for Fran Tarkenton in 1967, only to trade him back to the Vikings in 1972?
... that the May 2014 bombing of the Carlton Citadel Hotel in Aleppo, Syria, was nearly identical to an attack on the same building three months earlier?
... that Mahantango Creek is only 2 miles (3.2 km) long, but drains an area of 86 square miles (220 km2)?
... that the German feminist newspaper Courage was named after the main character of Mother Courage and Her Children?
... that footage from 12 oz. Mouse makes a cameo appearance in Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters?
... that Joany Badenhorst, the first female snowboarder to represent Australia at the Winter Paralympics, was forced to withdraw after injuring herself in training on the morning of her event?
... that when feeding, the grey red-backed vole prefers bilberry to northern crowberry?
... that the leaves of two species of the fossil plant genus Banksieaeformis resemble those of the living Banksia serrata?
... that John Calvin Ferguson, a Canadian-born American, had a road named after him in the French concession of Shanghai, China?
... that D. F. Landale became the first post-World War II Senior Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong in 1946?
... that the Dutch-language Soerabaijasch Handelsblad used both Gregorian and Japanese dates in its almost 80 years of publication?
... that in 1881, nine years after Lord Edward Thynne ran off with Marquess Townshend's wife, the Marquess attacked him with a horse whip?
... that the Martian soil simulant used by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center is made from Hawaiian volcanic ash?
... that the 1855 death of law enforcement officer Andrew Bolon contributed to the outbreak of the Yakima War?
... that in the 2014 ship collision off Po Toi, Zhong Xing 2, the ship that sank, was a third of the length of the other ship in the collision?
... that because of the Heartbleed bug, Facebook, Google, and Microsoft joined the Core Infrastructure Initiative to help fund software projects like OpenSSL?
... that the hymn "Jesu, meine Freude" (Jesus, my joy) by Johann Franck and Johann Crüger mentions singing in defiance of the "old dragon", death, and fear?
... that Union Films' action film Harta Berdarah was released during Eid?
... that Star Trek: The Next Generation's Commander Riker once advertised products for Boole & Babbage?
... that after Tamil regions of Travancore merged with Tamil Nadu, the leaders of Travancore Tamil Nadu Congress joined with Congress?
... that during the 2013–14 Ivy League men's basketball season five of the eight teams earned postseason invitations?
... that the Hammersley Fork watershed was heavily logged in the early 1900s, but has been home to almost no industrial activity since?
... that 14-year-old Australian snowboarder Ben Tudhope was the youngest competitor at the 2014 Winter Paralympics in Sochi?
... that most non-Peronist political parties in Argentina have united in the political coalition Broad Front UNEN?
... that not only does Paratarsotomus macropalpis run at a speed equivalent to a human running at 1,300 mph (2,100 km/h), it also does so at temperatures lethal to most animals?
... that Eastgate House, Rochester is featured in Charles Dickens's novels The Pickwick Papers and The Mystery of Edwin Drood?
... that Edmund Abel, who designed and patented the Mr. Coffee automatic drip coffeemaker, did not drink coffee?
... that the Indian town of Mannargudi developed around the Rajagopalaswamy temple?
... that the inland robust scorpion can remove 200–400 times its own weight in sand when building its burrow?
... that Glarentza was the most important town and main port of the Principality of Achaea in Frankish Greece?
... that twelve pairs of cranial nerves control facial expression, and transmit facial sensation and the special senses of taste, hearing, balance, vision, and smell?
... that José Mário Vaz, the newly elected President of Guinea-Bissau, is popularly nicknamed "Jomav"?
... that fashion professor Louise Wilson's students included Christopher Kane, Jonathan Saunders, and Alexander McQueen?
... that Union Films' 1941 film Soeara Berbisa was advertised as "civilised" enough for European audiences?
... that the Silent Unseen Wacław Kopisto was one of the 1943 rescuers of Armia Krajowa prisoners tortured at the Pinsk prison?
... that when recording The Allman Brothers Band, Duane Allman's slide guitar solo on "Dreams" reduced the rest of the band to tears?
... that pianist Brad Mehldau compared the difficulty of composing music to a game of chess?
... that the 2014–15 FA Cup will be the first time that artificial pitches are allowed in all rounds of the competition, after they were banned in 1995?
... that the tower of Emmanuel Church, Preston, has gargoyles in the form of winged beasts?
... that the remains of the Swamp Ghost are being restored at the Pacific Aviation Museum on Pearl Harbor?
... that Alice Davis Menken's experience working with her synagogue sisterhood's settlement house led to her lifelong interest in assisting female Jewish immigrant juvenile delinquents?
... that Kim Booth, leader of the Tasmanian Greens, ran a sawmill in Meander, Tasmania?
... that rapper Da' T.R.U.T.H. was able to experiment with diverse musical styles on Heartbeat because he released it through his own, newly established label?
... that Machiavelli expert Lawrence Burd owned 8000 Penny Blacks?
... that four women who received lab-grown vagina transplants recently reported normal function during sexual intercourse?
... that Marvin Gabrion was sentenced to death in Michigan despite the state's ban on capital punishment?
... that the oldest Hasidic yeshiva in Israel is located in Shikun Chabad, Jerusalem?
... that the Archbishop of Arezzo, Gentile de' Becchi, was employed as a tutor to a boy who became a cardinal at 13 and pope at 38?
... that Umeå, a 2014 European Capital of Culture, is near an arboretum that specializes in growing plants for use at northern latitudes?
... that communist parliamentarian Bhan Singh Bhaura survived the crash of Indian Airlines Flight 440?
... that Nas' "I Gave You Power" is written from the perspective of a gun?
... that Pattycake was one of 338 captive gorillas in North American zoos when she died in 2013?
... that in 1927, while he was President of the Oregon State Senate, Henry L. Corbett served as acting Governor of Oregon twice?
... that the DeCSS haiku was written in part to demonstrate the notion of computer code being considered as free speech?
... that John R. Huizenga discovered the elements einsteinium and fermium in debris from a nuclear test of a fusion device, but considered cold fusion "the scientific fiasco of the century"?
... that A. R. Rahman, who won India's National Film Award for Best Music Direction for Roja, was initially tied with Ilaiyaraaja before the jury's chairman cast the deciding vote?
... that the Mexican kingsnake is sometimes killed because it is misidentified as a venomous coral snake?
... that before entering politics, British Member of Parliament Ayscoghe Boucherett became friends with Sir Thomas Lawrence, whose painting The Children of Ayscoghe Boucherett is now held in The Louvre?
... that anyone convicted of insulting "Namibia, Land of the Brave" can be imprisoned for five years?
... that Dieter Bortfeldt, an expert in detecting forged stamps, won 15 gold medals for his displays of the philately of Colombia?
... that "Cirrus" by Bonobo was featured in a mobile phone advert?
... that chemist Madeleine M. Joullié developed indanediones, used by the U.S. Secret Service to detect fingerprints?
... that, according to Japanese tradition, the Son of Heaven rules as a divine descendant of the sun goddess Amaterasu?
... that during the panchayat elections of July 2013, Anubrata Mandal publicly encouraged Trinamool Congress supporters to hurl bombs at the police?
... that Auschwitz prisoner Father Józef Kowalski was one of 108 Polish Martyrs beatified in front of 600,000 people by Pope John Paul II during a ceremonial mass?
... that the Rajiv Gandhi National Quality Award was introduced in 1991 to boost quality of service and consumer satisfaction in India?
... that Anne Nicol Gaylor started a medical fund that has raised money to help pay for nearly 19,000 abortions?
... that St Joseph's Church, Preston, was built in a district of the town containing cotton mills, and was dedicated to Saint Joseph, the patron saint of workers?
... that having defended a heavy water factory in the 1940 Norwegian Campaign, Captain Rolf Hauge led No. 5 Norwegian Troop of the No. 10 (Inter-Allied) Commando in the 1944 assault landings at Walcheren?
... that a special effects expert faked a moon landing using black velvet, a rolling chair, and a heavily made-up actor?
... that rapper Rich Homie Quan is featured on Mariah Carey's song "Thirsty"?
... that 65% of male and female prisoners in New South Wales were sexually abused as children?
... that despite being a Nevada resident at the time, Octavius D. Gass served as President of the Council (upper house) during the 4th Arizona Territorial Legislature?
... that Relicanthus daphneae, originally thought to be one of the sea anemones, is so distinct from them that it belongs in a new order of its own?
... that Ann Hunt and Elizabeth Hamel hold the Guinness World Record as the longest separated twins to be reunited?
... that the ancient Scottish estate of Killiechassie , now the home of J. K. Rowling, is noted for its dovecote?
... that, with his first entrant, California Chrome, 77-year-old Art Sherman became the oldest horse trainer to ever win the Kentucky Derby?
... that the rebuilt Black Rock Harbor Light was predicted to withstand the "storm of the ages"?
... that Ofelia Rodríguez Acosta is one Cuba's most famous social reformers?
... that Akrotiri and Dhekelia is one of the only two British Overseas Territory without its own unique flag?
... that the home of David Hudson, founder of Hudson, Ohio, also served as the town's first post office, tavern, and court room?
... that the male of the frog species Allobates femoralis carries his tadpoles to pools of water?
... that during World War I, Violet Manners, Duchess of Rutland, converted her London house into a hospital?
... that there is a 19th-century German cannon in People's Park, Nanning, China?
... that Emanuel Snowman was famous for dealing in Easter eggs, one of which sold for a world record $9.6 million in 2002?
... that musicians often mimic barnyard animal sounds with voices and instruments in the American blues song "Little Red Rooster"?
... that Beijing's Dongcheng District has more than a quarter of the city's Major National Historical and Cultural Sites?
... that after originating the role of Lady Sangazure in The Sorcerer, Mrs Howard Paul walked out of the cast of H.M.S. Pinafore when her part was reduced?
... that the Hindu Temple of Dayton in Ohio was consecrated in 1985 and underwent two years of renovations starting in 2011?
... that Turkish-Romani musician Selim Sesler was called "the Coltrane of the clarinet"?
... that Grevillea laurifolia was so named for the resemblance of its leaves to those of laurel?
... that although Emil Tamsen fought for the British in the First Boer War, he became a friend of the Boer leader Paul Kruger?
... that when two members of alternative rock band Too Much Joy posted 13 songs online under the name Wonderlick, they made $12,000 from online donations alone?
... that City Church, Preston , which is now Pentecostal, was originally a Wesleyan Methodist Church?
... that Euthymius I became Patriarch of Constantinople because his predecessor, Nicholas Mystikos, refused to sanction Emperor Leo VI's un-canonical fourth marriage?
... that ecological-evolutionary theory posits that level of technology is the key factor in whether societies flourish or perish?
... that Idhuvum Kadandhu Pogum is India's first studio-backed short film made exclusively for the Internet?
... that footballer František Rajtoral was one of two players sent off in the inaugural Czech Supercup?
... that PETA's browser games regularly satirize popular franchises like Mario and Pokémon?
... that aspiring politician Will Straw is the candidate for a constituency next to his father's?
... that the viral video I Am a Ukrainian has had by far the greatest impact of any video from the 2014 Ukrainian revolution, according to the BBC?
... that, as a member of the Tennessee legislature after the Civil War, Charles Inman supported measures to deny voting rights to former Confederates?
... that at full capacity the Cruachan Power Station drains 200 cubic metres (260 cu yd) of water per second from Cruachan Reservoir?
... that boxing champion Bubi Scholz won his first fight as a professional boxer without previously competing as an amateur?
... that the bell from Oregon City College was given to what is now Linfield College after the former was dissolved?
... that J. J. Abrams cast the unknown Daisy Ridley over Academy Award-winner Lupita Nyong'o in Star Wars Episode VII?
... that the Piemontese wine grape Baratuciat may be named after cats' testicles?
... that Mount St Mary's Church, Leeds , was built on an abandoned mine and has a bricked-up access to the mine from the sacristy?
... that the "Billy Boys" was ruled as a tolerated historic song by UEFA despite it being banned in Scottish football grounds due to sectarianism?