derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Ivy Parker was the first woman to receive a PhD in chemistry from the University of Texas?
... that a special Detroit commuter train transported the CBS production crew from the Renaissance Center to Super Bowl XVI at the Pontiac Silverdome?
... that one of Hrithik Roshan's first acting roles was as the adopted son of Rajinikanth's character in the 1986 film Bhagwaan Dada?
... that The Saturday Evening Post claimed that efforts to extinguish the Carbondale mine fire would move more earth than the construction of the Panama Canal?
... that American band Paramore's "Ain't It Fun" became their first song to reach the top 10 of the US Billboard Hot 100?
... that San Diego's civic celebration Fiesta del Pacifico featured a theatrical production billed as "the biggest non-movie spectacle ever produced anywhere"?
... that the fungus toxin aspergillomarasmine A is capable of inhibiting an antibiotic-resistance enzyme produced by superbugs?
... that the Left and Secular Alliance and BJP opposed each other in the 2014 Indian general election, but later sent a joint delegation to lodge a complaint with the Election Commission?
... that the star BH Crucis has become redder and (on average) brighter since it was discovered in 1969?
... that the Hindu elephant-headed god Ganesha may be depicted as a crawling infant eating sweets?
... that the University of Tübingen has a giant stone vagina that weighs 32 tons?
... that art dealer Grace Nicholson designed the building that now houses the USC Pacific Asia Museum?
... that Florence Stoney was the UK's first female radiologist and one of the first women doctors hired by the War Office in World War I?
... that in 2013 Malek Fahd Islamic School was the largest Islamic school in Australia?
... that the Indian communist politician L.B.G. Rao led guerrilla squads during the Telangana armed struggle?
... that wheelchair athlete Elaine Allard scaled Kala Patthar in the Himalayas?
... that the Frankish Tower on the Acropolis of Athens, part of the palace of the Frankish Dukes of Athens, was demolished in 1874 in what has been called "an act of vandalism"?
... that British airman Tom Rees was killed in the first official victory credited to German flying ace the Red Baron?
... that Charles Dickens' son was sent to Momba Station in Australia before his 16th birthday?
... that Buck's Fizz was invented at Buck's Club in London's Clifford Street?
... that Canadian politician Percy Klaehn was the high school coach of Ethel Catherwood, who won a gold medal in high jump at the 1928 Summer Olympics?
... that the plot of the 1901 film Kansas Saloon Smashers was based on an editorial cartoon?
... that the wife of former Saskatoon mayor Frederick Harrison shot him in the chest twice just to scare him?
... that after ordering the bombardment of Fort Sumter which started the American Civil War, General P. T. Beauregard watched the attack from the Edmondston-Alston House ?
... that Rita Cléos was the first actress filmed in a bathing scene on Brazilian TV?
... that Boniface of Verona, once a poor knight who sold his own castle to equip himself, became one of the richest lords of Frankish Greece?
... that the jaw of Exoglossum laurae is partially exposed because it is missing much of its lower lip?
... that Mekayla Diehl forgave the attacker who molested her as a child, and was the first woman of Native American descent to win Miss Indiana USA?
... that the lead character of the film Hemlock Hoax, the Detective had been a minor character in a rejected story?
... that super-yacht builder Jonathan Quinn Barnett also made model Klingon ships for Star Trek IV and renovated the Rubicon Estate Winery mansion for Francis Ford Coppola?
... that the Huysman Gallery of Los Angeles closed after less than a year due to a controversial poster for its War Babies exhibition?
... that the French missionary and explorer Prosper Philippe Augouard was dubbed "Cannibal Bishop"?
... that the Soviet Armenian newspaper Kommunist became the opposition newspaper Golos Armenii in the 1990s?
... that Thakur Ganpat Singh was re-elected to the Ajmer Legislative Assembly with an increased margin, after his election had been declared void in 1953?
... that the 1967 song "Days of Pearly Spencer" features a "strange 'phoned-in' chorus"?
... that at the time, King William IV's public mourning of his son-in-law, the husband of his illegitimate daughter Lady Augusta FitzClarence, was considered scandalous?
... that the blue band on the flag of Sierra Leone represents the "natural harbour" of Freetown, the country's capital city?
... that Frozen is currently the highest-grossing animated film of all time, and the fifth highest-grossing film?
... that worshippers of Haridra Ganapati used to brand the image of the god on their palms?
... that Intermediate School 318's chess team was the first from a middle school to win the US high school championship, despite 87% of its members coming from families below the poverty line?
... that Lady Harriet Cavendish's marriage to Granville Leveson-Gower was arranged by her aunt, who had been his lover for seventeen years?
... that the Suheldev Bharatiya Samaj Party has favoured the creation of a Purvanchal state?
... that Swedish engineer Rudolf Fredrik Berg's brother was King Oscar II's medical doctor and had to attend at the king's deathbed, preventing him from visiting Rudolf who died on the same day?
... that World War II French General Leclerc adopted his nom de guerre to avoid risk to his family in the event his missions appeared in the papers?
... that in 2004, Typhoon Nanmadol became the first December tropical cyclone to strike the island of Taiwan in 108 years of record-keeping?
... that the 19th-century Klabböle hydroelectric power plant in northern Sweden produced electricity until 1958, and is now a museum?
... that the South African concert pianist Adolph Hallis made the first complete recording of Debussy's Préludes, and wrote film scores for Alfred Hitchcock?
... that the courthouse on the public square in Shelbyville, Tennessee, is the successor to earlier courthouses that were destroyed by tornado, wartime misadventure, and a lynch mob?
... that 19th-century baseball player Count Campau could reportedly run the bases in 14 seconds, and once converted an infield popup into a home run?
... that Jake Gyllenhaal witnessed a murder during a drug bust while he was preparing for his role as a police officer in the film End of Watch?
... that Lehmann's poison frog is not toxic in captivity because its poison derives from food it eats only in the wild?
... that according to hip-hop artist Hopsin, his album Knock Madness was inspired by dissatisfaction with life and a need to "find" himself?
... that in 1991 the lone Communist Party of India (Marxist) member in the Orissa Legislative Assembly, Radhakanta Sethy, left the party?
... that rookie baseball player Martin Powell finished second to Cap Anson for the 1881 batting title, but retired three years later and died of consumption at age 31?
... that the Manche Ch'ol, a Maya people encountered by Spanish conquistador Hernán Cortés in 1525, were nearly extinct by 1770?
... that Lew Bloom claimed to be the first stage tramp in show business, and later hoaxed descendants of Abraham Lincoln?
... that St. Joseph's Church in Semarang, Indonesia, is the oldest Catholic church in the city?
... that Robert Galbreath, Jr., was called the "Oil King of the Southwest" after discovering and drilling the first productive wells in the Glenn Pool oil field, the largest in Oklahoma?
... that though many specimens of Saurolophus angustirostris have been found, it was not clearly differentiated as a separate species from Saurolophus osborni until 2011?
... that Chester Nez was the last of the original Navajo code talkers who served in World War II?
... that a river in Honduras swelled 15 meters (50 feet) above its normal level during torrential rains from a hurricane in 1935?
... that Dusari Goshta, a biopic on ex-Home Affairs minister Sushilkumar Shinde, was screened at the residence of the President of India?
... that developmental psychobiologist Jay S. Rosenblatt was described as the "father of mothering"?
... that although the New York Giants signed Walt Nielsen in 1939, he spent that season with the minor-league Jersey City Giants, reportedly because of his hay fever?
... that Lili Bosse, the mayor of Beverly Hills, California, was sworn in by actor Sidney Poitier?
... that in 1936, residents of what is now San Juan de Santa Bárbara used sugarcane profits to buy their land from an Englishman?
... that Kiki Byrne designed the golden bikini worn by Margaret Nolan in the title sequence of the James Bond film Goldfinger?
... that the white-throated robin-chat is sometimes parasitised by the red-chested cuckoo?
... that Li Shaohong, a Chinese woman film director, joined the army at the age of 14?
... that the nave of the Church of St Thomas, Thurstonland, England, contains an arch-braced hammerbeam roof ?
... that Romanian anatomist Grigore T. Popa's peasant parents sold their land to help finance his education?
... that Paul W. Tibbets IV is one of the few pilots qualified to fly the B-1, B-2 and the B-52?
... that Richard Burn, editor of the 1909 Imperial Gazetteer of India, wrote that it took years to decide on that work's form because the British Government in India worked so slowly?
... that, in Ontario, landowners who voluntarily protect an Area of Natural and Scientific Interest on their land can receive a property tax reduction?
... that in its recent ruling in R v Incedal and Rarmoul-Bouhadjar the Court of Appeal of England and Wales held it "difficult to conceive of a situation" justifying holding a criminal trial in full secrecy?
... that just after Frederick Federici sang the final note as Mephistopheles in Gounod's Faust, descending through a trap door to hell, he died?
... that the 1998 film Pride was controversial for its positive portrayal of Japanese prime minister Hideki Tōjō ?
... that more than 120 Jehovah's Witnesses objected to singing "God bless Africa" because they believed it suggests obeisance to the flag of Tanzania over God?
... that at the time of her death, Satyavati Devi was India's oldest freedom fighter?
... that the Colt First Model Ring Lever rifle, produced in 1837 and 1838, was Samuel Colt's first manufactured firearm?
... that Heather Willauer is working to enable U.S. Navy warships to synthesize jet fuel from seawater?
... that Georgette Heyer intended her novel My Lord John to be the first in a trilogy featuring the House of Lancaster?
... that Sweden's richest man, Henry Dunker, willed his entire fortune to a foundation which subsequently funded many improvements to the city of Helsingborg?
... that the founder of All Saints Church, Scholar Green, Cheshire, died during its construction, and the church was completed and paid for by his son?
... that in late Joseon society, commoner Korean women who had fulfilled their Confucian duty to produce a son bared their breasts in public as a sign of pride?
... that Narendra Modi's swearing-in ceremony was the first for an Indian Prime Minister to which the head-of-government of every SAARC country was invited?
... that Australian actor Taylor Glockner was cast as Boges in the television miniseries Conspiracy 365 just two weeks after graduating from drama school?
... that the Philadelphia 76ers plan to move their headquarters and practice facilities to the Camden Waterfront?
... that 19th-century American businessman Albert Heard was once the Russian consul general in Shanghai?
... that the cervix, which in adult women is much smaller than the rest of the uterus, is twice as large during childhood as the body of the uterus?
... that in 1938 the San Diego County Administration Center was dedicated by President Franklin D. Roosevelt before a crowd estimated as 25,000 people?
... that the thousand-year-old bronze Bernward Column shows scenes from the life of Jesus arranged in a spiral similar to an arrangement on Trajan's Column?
... that Bob Leadley managed Major League Baseball teams in Detroit and Cleveland, and later lived in Mexico City as a fugitive from embezzlement charges?
... that as of April 2014, the rose rosette virus had killed at least two-thirds of the roses in the Tulsa Rose Garden?
... that Miss USA 2014 Nia Sanchez is a fourth degree black belt in taekwondo, and once worked at Hong Kong Disneyland?
... that the 12th-century baptismal font in Barlingbo Church carries runic inscriptions?
... that Nancy M. Hill, one of the first women physicians in the United States, founded a society to provide shelter and support for unwed mothers and their babies in Dubuque, Iowa?
... that Katy Perry is the first artist to spend 69 consecutive weeks in the top ten of the Billboard Hot 100?
... that 44 Dalits were burned to death in a hut in Kizhavenmani village of Tamil Nadu in 1968?
... that according to Thai history, Crown Prince Mingyi Swa of Burma is said to have been killed in single combat by King Naresuan of Siam?
... that the setting for Anne Rice's novel The Wolves of Midwinter is based on the Madewood Plantation House, where she once attended a Christmas dinner?
... that Revolutionary Socialist Party leader V. P. Ramakrishna Pillai served as Minister of Labour in Kerala between 1998 and 2001?
... that 55 Hudson Yards is set to be built on land previously intended for a cancelled 1,011-foot-tall (308 m) "World Product Center"?
... that the German Zeppelin Airship Works received most of the revenue from the sale of the 1930 Graf Zeppelin postage stamps , issued by the U.S. as a gesture of good will towards Germany?
... that Chief Zimmer set multiple catching records, was the first president of the Players' Protective Association, and invented a popular mechanical baseball game?
... that 3500 Jews from the Pińsk Ghetto and nearby Kobryn were murdered at Bronna Góra in June 1942?
... that the small Costa Rican town of Jesús de Santa Bárbara had separate schools for boys and girls as early as 1885?
... that Sweden's medieval Läby Church was abandoned in 1890 but reopened in 1928?
... that when Norman Heathcote climbed the St Kilda sea stack Stac Lee in 1899, he found the climbing "comparatively easy" but getting ashore had been "a most appalling undertaking"?
... that Watford Gap services were a popular meeting place for rock bands such as the Beatles, The Rolling Stones and Pink Floyd?
... that Lapland school founder Maria Magdalena Mathsdotter turned to Erik Viktor Almquist to improve the rights of the Sami people?
... that the 1956 Hindi film Ek Hi Raasta was Dadasaheb Phalke Award winner B. R. Chopra's first film as producer under his banner B. R. Films?
... that Carlos Manuel Hoo Ramírez was arrested along with Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán, once considered Mexico's most-wanted drug lord?
... that the Folketing used a cartoon featuring group sex to try to convince people to vote in the 2014 European Parliament election?
... that Treak Cliff Cavern is one of only two remaining active sources of the ornamental mineral Blue John?
... that fashion designer Thea Porter's customers included Elizabeth Taylor, Princess Margaret, Mick and Bianca Jagger, and Lauren Bacall?
... that over ninety percent of the historic town of Manisa was burned down between 5 September and 8 September 1922?
... that in 1931, African-American obstetrician Ionia Rollin Whipper opened Washington, D.C.'s first home for unwed mothers that was not racially segregated?
... that during ancient China's Tang dynasty, Gong Shi allowed imperial eunuchs to purchase goods by force at very low prices?
... that K. Prasad Babu posthumously became the first police officer from the state of Andhra Pradesh to receive the Ashok Chakra Award, India's highest for peacetime gallantry?
... that Medal of Honor recipient Audie Murphy saw combat in nine WWII campaigns with the US Army, and was afterward an officer in the Texas National Guard for sixteen years?
... that book embeddings of graphs have been used to model fault-tolerant computer systems, the phases of traffic lights, and pseudoknots in RNA molecules?
... that Sami singer Jon Henrik Fjällgren won Talang Sverige 2014 with his interpretations of traditional Sami songs?
... that the Nessah Synagogue in Beverly Hills, California was established for Persian Jews in 1980 by the son of former Chief Rabbi of Iran Yedidia Shofet?
... that in June 2013, 930 cases filed by Madhavpura Mercantile Cooperative Bank were pending in Indian courts?
... that warden's wife Kate Soffel, who fled with condemned brothers Jack and Ed Biddle after supplying guns and saws for their 1902 escape from the Allegheny County Jail, later took up dressmaking?
... that belief in the existence of water bulls persisted in Scotland until at least the last quarter of the 19th century?
... that the stars on the flag of São Tomé and Príncipe represent the two islands that make up the country?
... that baseball pitcher Bun Troy, who won a doubleheader while pitching all nine innings of both games, was killed in action during World War I?
... that the William Brydone Jack Observatory in Fredericton, New Brunswick, was the first astronomical observatory in British North America (modern Canada)?
... that out of consideration for his well-known family, Norwegian revue writer and entertainer Vidar Wexelsen adopted the pen and stage name Per Kvist?
... that the New Jersey-based garage rock band The Friggs' song "Shake" featured in the 2007 comedy film Superbad?
... that Goethe was commissioned to lead the reconstruction of the Schloss in Weimar after a fire in 1774?
... that golfer Lucy Li set records as the youngest U.S. Women's Amateur Championship qualifier at age 10 in 2013 and the youngest U.S. Women's Open Championship qualifier at age 11 in 2014?
... that the list of English Heritage properties in Somerset comprises 12 sites, dating from the Neolithic to the 18th century?
... that the Deputy Speaker of the Kerala Legislative Assembly, R. S. Unni, held positions in over 20 trade unions?
... that the choice of name for the British warship HMS Zubian, a combination of the warships HMS Zulu and HMS Nubian, caused confusion among the German Imperial Admiralty Staff?
... that Dutch impresario Ben Essing got The Beatles to play their only concerts in the Netherlands in an auction hall in the small village of Blokker?
... that the larvae of the apple clearwing moth create tunnels under the bark of fruit trees?
... that "Turn Up the Radio" is Madonna's 43rd number-one single on the US Billboard Dance Club Songs chart, the most for any artist?
... that T. J. Chandrachoodan is the third Keralite to head the Revolutionary Socialist Party?
... that the leader of the Trade Union of Andorra has likened the labour rights situation in the country to that of a dictatorship?
... that one chimpanzee group killed off all the adult males in another chimpanzee group during the Gombe Chimpanzee War?
... that Cambridge threatened to boycott the 1983 University Boat Race after Boris Rankov was included in the Oxford crew for the sixth time?
... that mustang wine has been made in Texas from wild mustang grapes since the Antebellum Era?
... that the NOAAS Pisces (R 226) oceanographic research vessel was named by five seventh graders from Southaven, Mississippi?
... that when Virginia Grayson won $20,000 in the Dobell Prize for drawing, she said she would use the money to get her "ute fixed"?
... that the Javan ferret-badger visits picnic sites to scavenge for food, and has been hand-fed biscuits?
... that King Rögnvaldr Óláfsson was assassinated by a knight named Ívarr and his accomplices?
... that the Swiss magazine Der Kreis was the only gay magazine available in Europe during World War II and the Nazi regime?
... that Cambridge had a female cox for the first time in its history in the 1985 University Boat Race?
... that the Wakatobi flowerpecker , originally classified as a species in 1903, was changed to a subspecies for unknown reasons, and in 2014 was re-described as a distinct species?
... that former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton's memoir Hard Choices is so titled because that is how she frames the foreign policy situations encountered during her tenure?
... that Departures was the first Japanese submission to win the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film?
... that two Philadelphia Phillies pitchers phoned Jonathan Pettibone to try to convince him to sign with the team?
... that Melchior Hoffmann probably composed Schlage doch, gewünschte Stunde (BWV 53), not Bach?
... that Bissau-Guinean Zinha Vaz was arrested and detained after an argument with President Kumba Ialá, who offered her the post of Minister of Foreign Affairs months later?
... that in 1872 the newly-elected English Conservative Party Member of Parliament Edward Wells denounced the Ballot Act as "positively un-English"?
... that Adele Schopenhauer, sister of German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer, was not only a noted author, but also a talented papercut artist ?
... that Alfred V. Verville designed the Verville-Sperry R-3 Racer, which set a world speed record in 1923 and was called one of the "Twelve Most Significant Aircraft of all Time" by Popular Mechanics magazine?
... that although J. R. R. Tolkien translated the Old English poem Beowulf in the 1920s, he did not like the result so it was published only posthumously in 2014 as Beowulf: A Translation and Commentary?
... that the World Bank's first loan to China's power sector was for the Lubuge Dam?
... that Halo: The Master Chief Collection includes a remastered version of Halo 2 to coincide with its tenth anniversary?
... that women's fashion boutique Giorgio Beverly Hills had a reading room, bar, and pool table to help men "pass the time"?
... that Ofcom received 260 complaints about Lady Gaga's live performance of "Do What U Want" on the United Kingdom's The X Factor?
... that the southern black flycatcher sometimes forages in the company of another black bird, the fork-tailed drongo?
... that the release of the Moto E caused the website of online retailer Flipkart to crash?
... that Neon Steeple is the first solo release by Crowder, which he recorded after the break-up of David Crowder Band?
... that Belgian anti-Zionist politician Laurent Louis was censured for antisemitism and Holocaust denial after making the quenelle gesture in parliament?
... that the Oregonian Building, completed in 1892 in Portland, Oregon, was the first steel-framed skyscraper west of Chicago?
... that Reverend George Lloyd, archaeologist and Anglican curate, was so outspoken that he received an assassination threat?
... that Dupee Shaw's delivery may have been the first pitching wind-up, created "a genuine sensation" and led baseball writers of his day to call him "a monkey, a mountebank and other harsh names"?
... that a footbridge proposed to link Grand Central Plaza with Sha Tin railway station was embroiled in controversy for allegedly bad feng shui?
... that Lala Achint Ram was a member of the Constituent Assembly of India, which drafted India's constitution?
... that the song "A+E" was written whilst waiting for someone to come out of the A&E?
... that the newspaper Labour Spokesman shares its building with the Saint Kitts and Nevis Labour Party and the Trades and Labour Union?
... that according to the Susquehanna River Basin Commission, the watershed of North Branch Mahantango Creek is one of the highest-quality watersheds in the lower Susquehanna River watershed?
... that a critic of Dishaster said that the game was "as bad as its unfunny title implies"?
... that despite being designed for the North American commuter rail market, six Budd SPV-2000 railcars were sold to ONCF for Hassan II of Morocco's royal train?
... that bacteriologist Sara Branham Matthews was considered to be one of the "grand ladies of microbiology"?
... that Ken Baumann's book on the SNES video game EarthBound was the first title published by Boss Fight Books?
... that Los Zetas crime syndicate founder Galindo Mellado Cruz was recently killed in a gunfight in Mexico?
... that Below Paradise by Tedashii explores his efforts to come to grips with the death of his young son?
... that Seattle Mariners CEO Howard Lincoln posed for the Norman Rockwell painting The Scoutmaster?