derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that in 2011, Australia's National Centre in HIV Epidemiology and Clinical Research was re-named as the Kirby Institute in honour of former Justice of the High Court Michael Kirby?
... that Hamburg Ballet's principal Hélène Bouchet wore a gypsy dress when she danced in Mougins, with her sister on violin?
... that Govaert Flinck's painting A Young Archer was for many years thought to have been painted by Rembrandt?
... that Kirsty Martin was the first Australian to win the Prix Benois de la Danse?
... that the Foldscope, a microscope made out of cardstock that costs under US$1, was designed to help detect 12 disease-causing organisms?
... that Asare Akuffo is the lead advocate of all Ghanaian businesses because of the Private Enterprise Foundation?
... that after the U.S. Supreme Court declared school segregation unlawful, a segregated school in Tennessee received new kitchen equipment for use in classes that trained black girls to work as servants?
... that Dominique Khalfouni, once a star (étoile) of the Paris Opera Ballet, regretted her decision to leave the company she still loves deeply?
... that flamboyant ballerina Sofia Golovkina was the director of the Moscow Bolshoi Ballet School for 41 years, eventually becoming its rector?
... that Israeli-American artist Dorit Cypis moved to Minneapolis because she "wasn't interested in and [was] disoriented" by the consumerism she experienced in Los Angeles?
... that Ricky Martin's 1999 eponymous studio album sold over 22 million copies worldwide?
... that German POWs, held in Camp Aliceville during World War II, could take courses taught by University of Alabama faculty and receive credit recognized by the Nazi Reich Ministry of Education?
... that soprano Nadine Secunde was praised for "formidable acting skills" in the title role of Dmitri Shostakovich's Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk?
... that Per Teodor Cleve discovered holmium and thulium and helped isolate helium from cleveite?
... that mountaineers Anna and Ellen Pigeon made their most famous traverse in the Swiss Alps by mistake?
... that Kiesza gave away 4,500 CDs to Canadian troops serving in Afghanistan?
... that when invited to lunch at the Bank of England, the economist Adam Ridley arrived by motorcycle?
... that the starfish Trophodiscus almus is unusual in brooding its young on its upper surface?
... that Spanish ballet dancer Lucia Lacarra stated, "I love to do bad stuff! I don't want to get typecast in goody roles"?
... that Jan van Beers (caricatured) was largely unknown until the scandal of being accused of painting over a photograph brought him worldwide fame?
... that the group Pareiasauromorpha includes parareptiles that lived from 271 to 252 million years ago?
... that DJ Cassidy's forthcoming album aims to "bring back the greatest and most universal dance music of all time"?
... that reported cases of rape in Belgium increased by 20% in just two years, from 2009 to 2011?
... that Ben Sneesby survived childhood cancer and went on to compete at the Paralympics for Great Britain?
... that when tulips reached Antwerp in 1562, they were mistaken for vegetables?
... that the Pine Tavern was founded in 1936 and is now the oldest restaurant in the city of Bend, Oregon?
... that John "Tacks" Neuer is the only person to pitch a shutout in both his Major League Baseball debut and his final game?
... that Otaniemi Chapel was destroyed by arson in 1976 but rebuilt to its original form two years later?
... that aged 15 and never having seen a live opera, Alessandra Marianelli placed second in the Cascinalirica singing competition and made her professional opera debut the following year?
... that RPCS3 is a video game console emulator that can allow certain PlayStation 3 games to be played on a computer?
... that teenager Rywka Lipszyc's diary of her life in the Łódź Ghetto during the Holocaust in Poland was published 70 years after it was written?
... that the Neon Jungle song "Trouble" has been described as the "in-your-face feistiness of the Spice Girls with the turbo-charged EDM pop of Icona Pop"?
... that Adeyinka Gladys Falusi of Nigeria is a L'Oréal-UNESCO laureate for her molecular genetics research into hereditary blood disorders such as sickle-cell disease and alpha-thalassemia?
... that the Church of St Peter and St Paul in Wincanton includes a memorial to Nathaniel Ireson which he sculpted himself?
... that a jet from one of the component stars of Z Canis Majoris is over 11 light-years long?
... that Charlotte von Kalb was generally judged unfavourably by women but she "fascinated nearly all the men she ever knew"?
... that development of The Oval was objected to because of fears that The Oval Gasholders might explode?
... that Kenneth Fleenor, who spent over five years as a POW after his F-4 was shot down over North Vietnam, had helped the U. S. Air Force integrate the F-4 into its inventory?
... that in an editorial in Kudi Arasu, Periyar criticised Mahatma Gandhi for Bhagat Singh's death?
... that Mt. Zion CME Church in Union City, Tennessee, has an unusual hipped ceiling?
... that Hilda Rix Nicholas painted Desolation when her husband was shot dead 38 days after they were married?
... that for his work on The Drew Carey Show episode "Drew's in a Coma", editor John Fuller earned a Creative Arts Emmy Award nomination?
... that Joo-won Kim and Ji-Young Kim, once rival ballerinas from the Korean National Ballet, are collaborating on a piece which incorporates tango, flamenco, ballet and contemporary dance?
... that an amorous male box jellyfish Copula sivickisi courts his selected mate and passes her a bundle of sperm?
... that Oregon governor Ted Kulongoski demanded that George H. Taylor, head of the Oregon Climate Service, stop representing himself as the "Oregon State Climatologist"?
... that a new dinosaur discovered in North and South Dakota has been nicknamed the "chicken from hell"?
... that in her seventies, María Nieves was dancing the tango in the West End in 2010?
... that if you killed your parents in ancient Rome, you might be sewn into a leather sack with a monkey, a rooster, a dog and a snake?
... that on March 5, the Israeli Navy boarded the Klos C cargo ship and found a hidden stash of weapons, which the Israelis accused Iran of shipping to militants in the Gaza Strip?
... that Mary Lura Sherrill is one of three women from the same research group who have independently won the Garvan Medal for women in chemistry?
... that the premise of The Bells of Saint John was "to get kids frightened of Wi-Fi"?
... that after the son of novelist Ida Boy-Ed was killed early in World War One, she wrote, "A mother is only dust on the road to victory"?
... that Galak-Z: The Dimensional's art style draws from anime influences, including Ichiro Itano's signature Macross series "Itano Circus" missile fusillade?
... that Yavuz Yapıcıoğlu, nicknamed the "Screwdriver Killer", is the serial killer with the highest known victim count in Turkey?
... that the musical From Here to Eternity is based on the uncensored version of James Jones's 1951 novel?
... that Hemant Mehta, the "Friendly Atheist" who sold his soul on eBay, raised money to clean up a vandalized church?
... that forest cobras can grow up to 2.7 metres (8.9 feet) and kill in 20 minutes?
... that Tualatin Valley Fire and Rescue in the Portland metropolitan area is the second largest fire department in Oregon?
... that Adena Springs, a race horse breeding operation owned by Frank Stronach, won the Eclipse Award for Outstanding Breeder seven times?
... that Cason Crane was the first openly gay man to climb the Seven Summits?
... that Sony and Panasonic's new optical disc format, Archival Disc, is planned to eventually be able to store one terabyte of data?
... that chemist Pauline Gracia Beery Mack was the first woman to win the Silver Snoopy award?
... that Mary Ellen Best painted scenes of domestic Victorian life, contrary to the common paintings of her day?
... that gastroenterologist Clare O'Leary, the first Irish woman to climb Mount Everest, had to cancel her first attempt due to a case of gastroenteritis?
... that Wolf Point South Tower is a 950-foot (289.6 m) mixed use building under construction on historic property next to the Chicago River that is owned by the Kennedy family?
... that the Milwaukee Brewers rescued a stray dog in Phoenix, Arizona, and named him Hank, after Hank Aaron?
... that Kathryn Hach-Darrow flew her small plane over 7,000 hours, promoting water purification equipment?
... that the 2008 TNA World X Cup Tournament concluded at TNA's Victory Road pay-per-view event?
... that Julie Makani won the Royal Society Pfizer Award for her research into sickle cell disease in Tanzania?
... that according to a U.S. Federal court opinion, Kodak Imaging Network was not liable for copyright infringement, as it relied on an automated photofinishing process?
... that the founding conference of the All People's Party in Assam unanimously elected the Muslim League leader Muhammed Saadulah as the chairman of their party?
... that the Monument to the Fallen and Murdered in the East in Warsaw commemorates victims of the Soviet invasion of Poland during World War II and subsequent repressions?
... that Czech poet Antonín Sova gained national fame for answering Theodor Mommsen's letter in verse, calling the German historian a "covetous dotard" and "arrogant spokesman of slavery"?
... that Megadeth was temporarily disbanded in 2002 because of frontman Dave Mustaine's arm injury?
... that Margit Oelsner-Baumatz was the first female rabbi ordained in Argentina?
... that the Szombierki Heat Power Station is considered to be one of the "Seven Architectural Wonders of the Silesian Voivodeship"?
... that St. Marks Presbyterian Church in Rogersville, Tennessee, was built in 1912 with separate entrances for men and women?
... that Piotrków Trybunalski Ghetto , created only 38 days after the invasion of Poland in World War II, was the first Jewish ghetto in occupied Europe?
... that the furry sea cucumber can speed along at nearly two metres a minute (6 ft/min)?
... that Beryl Platt helped design and test three WWII fighter planes: the Hurricane, the Typhoon, and the Tempest V?
... that 29 inmates escaped from Metris Prison in Istanbul through a self-built tunnel while the prison was still under military administration?
... that in her quest to find a cure for leprosy, nurse Kate Marsden travelled some 11,000 miles (18,000 km) across Russia?
... that Canadian novelist Marsha Canham became inspired to write Through a Dark Mist after experiencing a recurring dream of two men disguised as monks rescuing a damsel in distress?
... that in Craigslist v. 3Taps, Craigslist sued PadMapper for screen scraping Craigslist listings?
... that Liu Shiduan used secret kung-fu techniques to make himself invulnerable and was executed for an anti-Christian incident in which he didn't take part?
... that Henry McArdle, who painted Sam Houston at the Battle of San Jacinto , was once a cartographer for Robert E. Lee?
... that Australornis is the first early Paleocene bird fossil discovered from New Zealand that is not a penguin?
... that Hilda Vaughan's novella A Thing of Nought was such a commercial success that it went out of print within four days of publication?
... that Professor Karimat El-Sayed learnt how to balance her scientific ambitions and her family life from Kathleen Lonsdale?
... that the Ecclesiastical Confiscations of Mendizábal led to the abandonment of the Monastery of San Isidro de Loriana, a Spanish Bien de Interés Cultural?
... that 28-time Danish tennis champion and Olympian Einer Ulrich was the grandfather of Metallica drummer Lars Ulrich?
... that the female orchid bee Eulaema meriana visits the male at his lek?
... that in 1848 Gustav, Landgrave of Hesse-Homburg responded to a petition put forth by his people and emancipated Homberg's Jewish population?
... that Hugh Wheeler's Big Fish, Little Fish (1961) was one of the first Broadway plays to explore the theme of homosexuality in a sensitive and honest way?
... that Madame Tussauds displayed models of the four people accused of the murder of Harriet Staunton in 1877?
... that the Gotham City seen in Batman: Arkham City was redesigned for Batman: Arkham Knight, to allow space for the Batmobile, drivable for the first time in the Arkham series?
... that Mac Creiche, an early Irish saint, may have originally been a pagan hero?
... that the main producer of the Menacer light gun was laughed at when he proposed that Sega support the peripheral past its original release?
... that pathologist Frieda Robscheit-Robbins did not share her male research partner's 1934 Nobel Prize, but he shared the prize money with her?
... that welding by James Shaw's company in Whitemore, Tasmania used to disrupt local radio reception?
... that for Glee's 100th episode, the public voted to select which songs previously featured on the show would be performed in new cover versions?
... that when Danielle Fisher finished climbing the Seven Summits at the age of 20 years, she became the youngest American to do so at the time?
... that baseball prospect Javier Báez and his brothers got tattoos of the Major League Baseball logo?
... that the Macedonian folk instrument kemane is usually used to accompany traditional epic poetry and rarely used as a solo instrument?
... that Air Commodore Chris Luck, the current Commandant of RAF College Cranwell, was the first non-American to attend the USAF School of Advanced Air and Space Studies?
... that the multimedia project I, Too, Am Harvard seeks to express the personal experiences of black students at Harvard?
... that Mary Wigman said that Dore Hoyer was "Europe's last great modern dancer"?
... that al-Malayin was the first Egyptian communist newspaper that dedicated space for sports and culture?
... that Tatjana Gsovsky , ballet mistress at opera houses in East Berlin, Buenos Aires and West Berlin, first choreographed ballets by Henze and Nono?
... that the Odeon, Kingstanding, has been described as "one of the best surviving examples of Odeon cinemas in Britain"?
... that the international success of Colombian singer songwriter Shakira's English-language debut album Laundry Service led to a critic deeming her the "biggest female crossover artist since Jennifer Lopez"?
... that political editor Marie Simonsen has voiced concern that many women may avoid public debate because they are more likely to experience grave cyberbullying than men are?
... that, in a unanimous decision in 1979, the U.S. Supreme Court held that complaints by a teacher that her principal described as "petty and unreasonable demands" were protected free speech?
... that Dan Burros, head of security for the neo-Nazi National Renaissance Party, committed suicide in 1965 just hours after The New York Times revealed that he was Jewish?
... that the Saddle Ridge Hoard of Gold Country in California is believed to be the biggest hoard of gold coins ever unearthed in the United States?
... that Nikki Bart and her mother Cheryl were the first mother-daughter team to summit Mount Everest?
... that the song "Run, Nigger, Run", used in the film 12 Years a Slave as a taunt, was originally used to encourage slaves to escape?
... that Parasakthi, directed by Krishnan-Panju, influenced the emergence of the regional party, Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam, as a political force in Tamil Nadu?
... that Mayor of Calgary Silas Alexander Ramsay was a member of the Calgary Rifle Club?
... that the Wan King Path was listed as one of the 100 rudest place names in the world?
... that the five chromolithographs in The Flask, Hampstead , a London pub, were produced by the appropriately-named artist Jan van Beers?
... that Helen M. Roberts mentored Barack Obama, Sr., and helped his family in Kenya with finances while he was a student at the University of Hawaii?
... that the completion of the armoured cruiser HMS Euryalus was severely delayed by multiple accidents including a fire, slipping off her blocks in drydock, and colliding with another vessel?
... that Joseph Patrick was the fifth member of his family to be inducted into the BC Sports Hall of Fame?
... that a study by two UCLA sociologists found that the 1990 film Come See the Paradise was the most blatant Oscar bait released since 1985?
... that Samuel Johnson boasted that he once knocked publisher Thomas Osborne to the ground with a heavy folio?
... that the Old Lone Star Brewery has been compared to something Ludwig II of Bavaria might have built "if he had been a St. Louis beer brewer"?
... that in the beat 'em up video game Charlie Murder, players fight ninjas, giant rats, yetis, and sharks with dynamite strapped to their heads?
... that soprano Lucy Crowe, performing Janáček's Cunning Little Vixen at the Glyndebourne Festival, was described as "a powerhouse of foxy ingenuity"?
... that when the poodle Afterglow Maverick Sabre won Crufts in 2014, he was competing against an American Cocker Spaniel from the same kennel?
... that Mobhí Clárainech, whose surname means "flat faced" in Irish, was born without eyes or a nose?
... that Mia May starred in her husband's silent film in eight episodes The Mistress of the World ?
... that during World War II, Colonel Elmer E. Kirkpatrick worked on the Alaska Highway, the Canol project, and the Manhattan Project?
... that the Australian jumper ant Myrmecia nigrocincta is an accomplished jumper with leaps ranging from 3 to 4 inches (76 to 102 mm)?
... that Akiko Kobayashi got the L'Oréal-UNESCO Award for Women in Science for creating a material that is both organic and metallic?
... that both the all-time youngest and oldest Olympic competitors from El Salvador competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City?
... that some English-speaking Canadians were "inclined to mutilate" the French versions of the 1935 Series of banknotes of the Canadian dollar ?
... that when Jess Roskelley reached the summit of Mount Everest at the age of 20, he became the youngest American to do so?
... that one Bulgarian historian believed that Skanderbeg was a sanjakbey of the Sanjak of Nicopolis?
... that Olga Smirnova spent just one day in the Bolshoi's corps de ballet before being given solos?
... that a 1963 bus crash in California's Salinas Valley, which claimed the lives of 32 Mexican farmworkers, highlighted unsafe conditions and helped to spur the end of a 20-year-old guest worker program?
... that a fellow academic described the historian Richard Cobb as "a Parisian street urchin"?
... that the canvas of Skarga's Sermon , a painting by Jan Matejko, covers more than 8 square metres (86 sq ft)?
... that Anjuli Shukla was the first woman to be awarded the National Film Award for Best Cinematography?
... that Szlama Ber Winer escaped the work commando at Chełmno extermination camp and managed to write a report about his experience soon before death with family in the gas chambers of Bełżec?
... that "Drive" by Miley Cyrus was noted by a reviewer for its "wobbling beat"?
... that Paula Hinton danced in a ballet about a love triangle, based on the real-life triangle involving the same three dancers?
... that EPA climate policy expert John C. Beale pretended to be a CIA agent for more than ten years?
... that Kalidas (1931) was the first ever sound film to be made in South India?
... that the Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey episode "Standing Up in the Milky Way" was opened with a brief introduction by the President of the United States Barack Obama?
... that Lydia Bradey was the first woman to climb to the summit of Mount Everest without using bottled oxygen?
... that Dysoxylum parasiticum was named in the mistaken belief that it was parasitic?
... that a chain boat was a European river craft in the late 19th century that used a chain on the riverbed to haul itself and a string of barges?
... that Ken Block, who founded the Moderate Party of Rhode Island and was its nominee for Governor of Rhode Island in 2010, is running in the 2014 election as a Republican?
... that literature theoretician Paulina Lebl-Albala was co-founder and president of the Yugoslav Association of University-Educated Women?
... that the book Tell The Wolves I'm Home follows the life of a girl whose uncle died of AIDS in the 1980s?
... that Gloria Mestre was the Prima ballerina assoluta at the San Carlo Opera House in Naples?
... that Jerusalem's Zion Square has been described as "always crowded, always crazy"?
... that whenever a cricket ball hit the St Lawrence Lime in first-class matches, it scored four runs?
... that Marte Wexelsen Goksøyr, who has Down's syndrome, wore a T-shirt saying "Endangered" in the Parliament of Norway to protest against Norwegian mothers being offered early ultrasonography?
... that four of the midshipmen aboard HMS Good Hope became the first casualties of the Royal Canadian Navy when she sank in the Battle of Coronel?
... that The Scotsman called Jocelyn Hay, founder of the Voice of the Listener & Viewer, "possibly the best lobbyist in the whole UK"?
... that "The Quality of Mercy" speech in which Portia begs Shylock for mercy in William Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice is regarded as an exemplary speech by some and dark humor by others?
... that 2014 Winter Paralympics skier Mick Brennan was placed 10th in the Super G, but withdrew from the downhill race, calling the course "scary"?
... that Boston's Museum of Fine Arts sold eight works to fund the purchase of Man at His Bath , reportedly because of donor reluctance to pay for "a painting showing some random guy's naked butt"?
... that Antonina Roxa was one of the first Falkland Islanders, a skilled gaucho and midwife who became a landowner in Stanley in the Falkland Islands?
... that Penelope Spencer created dances and choruses for the Glastonbury Festival in 1921?
... that The Drew Carey Show episode "The High Road to China" marked the first time an American sitcom had been filmed in China?
... that Apurba Kishore Bir won the National Film Award for Best Cinematography for his debut film 27 Down that he shot mainly with a hand-held camera?
... that the four member stars of the QZ Carinae star system are (combined) 94 times as massive as our Sun?
... that Ocepeia , a 60-million-year-old afrotherian mammal, is named after a Moroccan mining company?
... that the musical repertoire of the Macedonian folk instrument Šupelka consists mainly of imitating the sounds of other instruments used in Macedonian traditional music?
... that Mahmona Khan was one of two Norwegian representatives at the first Presidential Summit on Entrepreneurship?
... that Armenian-American professor Levon Marashlian once stated that "those who today deny the Armenian Genocide are resorting to academically unsound revisionism"?
... that there are different designs of snow shovels for shovelling and pushing different types of snow?
... that U. Penn. denied Ezra Pound's PhD twice: once for wasting time and again 12 years later when he tried to use The Spirit of Romance, a collection of literary criticism, as his dissertation?
... that in 1942, S.K. Limaye was expelled from the Communist Party of India for having refused to support the British war effort?
... that anthropologist Gerd Koch returned from the Santa Cruz Islands with the last surviving complete Tepukei sailboat ?
... that Dick Magruder was elected to the Oregon House of Representatives at the age of 23 and came within one vote of being elected speaker before he was killed in a farm accident at the age of 31?
... that Fred VanVleet was the only basketball player in the national class of 2012 Rivals.com top 150 to attend a Missouri Valley Conference school?
... that the documentary film Artifact chronicles the $30-million lawsuit filed by record label EMI against American rock band Thirty Seconds to Mars?
... that Simone Osborne, "one of Canada's most sought-after sopranos", busked on Toronto's streets to afford singing lessons?
... that St. Paul's Episcopal Church was described as Georgian on the outside, but "much more Gothic and much more Victorian" on the inside?
... that Jarmila Jeřábková's school of dance in Prague taught the theories of Isadora Duncan?
... that England's Fred Trueman has the third-highest number of five-wicket hauls against the West Indies?