derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Anita Brenner refused to accept the Aztec Eagle, Mexico's highest award for foreigners?
... that in the downloadable expansion Crusader Kings II: Sword of Islam, players can send their characters on the Hajj to Mecca?
... that when the French frigate Minerve attempted to ram the HMS Dido at the Action of 24 June 1795, the British ship became suspended by its rigging from the French ship's bowsprit?
... that the extinct ant Gesomyrmex germanicus was described from only four fossils?
... that Kali, a fine art painter, was a veteran of the Polish resistance movement during World War II?
... that the anti-vaccine book Melanie's Marvelous Measles has received over 1,000 one-star reviews on Amazon.com?
... that Two Girls Dressing a Kitten by Candlelight is an example of Joseph Wright of Derby's mastery of chiaroscuro?
... that Sarah Marquis walked for three years across Asia and Australia, covering a distance of 20,000 kilometres (12,000 mi)?
... that because of a pilgrimage to relics of St. Valentine, the basilica minor St. Valentin in Kiedrich has Gothic-carved pews for the congregation?
... that the debut single by pop singer QT was conceived to market an energy drink of the same name?
... that besides fish, the vermiculated fishing owl feeds on frogs, crabs, small mammals, and birds?
... that Mariah Carey was unable to shoot a music video for "Never Too Far" because she was recovering from a physical and emotional breakdown?
... that marine biologist Anne Rudloe of the Gulf Specimen Marine Laboratory was also a Zen Buddhist Abbot?
... that the Soviet Union's "Eighth Five-Year Plan" was technically its Seventh Five-Year Plan?
... that Beirut V – Minet El Hosn electoral district was a single-member constituency used only in the 1953 Lebanese general election?
... that Deuane Sunnalath was blamed for the fatal incidents that led to a split in the Forces Armées Neutralistes?
... that celebrating his fiftieth birthday, Graham Waterhouse played the cello in his compositions for string quartet, some with a solo instrument?
... that unlike most of Arizona's Territorial Secretaries, William Francis Nichols did not wish to become governor but instead declined an offer to be nominated?
... that Brian Ellerbe would have been the only Michigan basketball head coach to have led his team to a Big Ten Tournament championship, but the victory was vacated due to a scandal?
... that Icelandic children's author Þórdís Gísladóttir writes about how to find out what goes on behind your neighbours' curtains?
... that Peter Aduja was the first-ever Filipino American to hold major elected office in the United States?
... that The Goblin Emperor by Katherine Addison has been lauded for successfully joining high fantasy and steampunk?
... that investigative journalist Arbana Xharra uncovered links to terrorist organizations while investigating religious extremism in Kosovo?
... that at WrestleMania XXX, Daniel Bryan claimed the WWE World Heavyweight Championship by winning the first and last match of the pay-per-view?
... that no bids were received for the construction of a bridge over Black Ash Creek in 1900?
... that writer Becky Birtha self-identifies as an African-American with Cherokee, Catawba, African, and Irish heritage?
... that the comb jelly Beroe ovata can consume four times its body weight in a day?
... that during the Defense of Van , missionary Grace Knapp wrote that the Armenian defenders made their own bullets by reusing enemy shrapnel?
... that although Spring Run is designated as a Coldwater Fishery, it is devoid of trout?
... that the Indian town of Arang is home to the 11th-century Jainist Bhand Deval temple where three huge sculptures of nude tirthankaras are deified?
... that the biography of Sessue Hayakawa won Duke University's John Hope Franklin Book Award?
... that scholar Barbara Newman suggests that the multiple female figures in medieval Christianity were "distinctive creations of the Christian imagination" that deepened the medieval vision of God?
... that the title of Van der Graaf Generator's H to He, Who Am the Only One refers to the fusion of hydrogen nuclei to form helium?
... that in 2012 Complex ranked Sarah Kerrigan as the most evil woman in gaming?
... that Rosemond Mountain ‍—‌said to be the best female singer on the English stage‍—‌was taught by the castrato Venanzio Rauzzini?
... that although Sugar Notch Run is impaired for its entire length, brook trout inhabit it upstream of the Hanover Area Recreation Fields?
... that Kham Ouane Boupha supplied seven paratroopers for spying inside China?
... that the Washington Monument, the world's tallest obelisk, sustained more than 150 cracks from the 2011 Virginia earthquake?
... that the art of Imna Arroyo is based on the theme of "women's energy"?
... that ornithologist Robert Ridgway consulted with inventor Milton Bradley and Smithsonian head Samuel Pierpont Langley to create a new dictionary of color names for naturalists?
... that the directors of Quinceañera shot the film in their neighbors' houses and cast their cleaning lady in a role?
... that Frederick Reines used an 8,000 ton Cerenkov detector in a salt mine near Cleveland to detect neutrinos from supernova SN1987A ?
... that Austrian poet Doris Mühringer was mentored by Hans Weigel who became an early publisher of her works?
... that the Advayataraka Upanishad defines a guru (teacher) as one who disperses darkness?
... that the U.S. Army cancelled Project Camelot on the day Congress began investigating it?
... that the child saint Sicarius of Brantôme was venerated as one of the infant victims of the Massacre of the Innocents?
... that Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children is the second Tim Burton film to be shot in Tampa Bay, the first being Edward Scissorhands in 1989?
... that Fresh Wharf in the City of London stood on the site of a quay that dated back to Roman Londinium?
... that in 2007, the high priest of Takht Sri Damdama Sahib, Balwant Singh Nandgarh, formed a Sikh group called Ek Noor Khalsa Fauj to stop the religious gathering of Dera Sacha Sauda?
... that Niloofar Rahmani is Afghanistan's first female fixed-wing Air Force aviator?
... that the Philippine documentary To Live for the Masses, on the life of former president Joseph Estrada, was initially given an "XXX" rating by the MTCRB and was banned from public exhibition?
... that the May 18th National Cemetery commemorates victims of the Gwangju Uprising in Korea?
... that just two of Stella Sierra's many books are said to have confirmed the poet's "place in Panamanian letters"?
... that Ilse Thiele was the president of the Democratic Women's League of Germany from 1953 to 1989?
... that though police investigating the disappearance of Leah Roberts found her wrecked Jeep 15 years ago today, they only looked under the hood in 2006 and saw the starter relay wire had been cut?
... that the poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge walked 22 miles (35 km) to preach at the Taunton Unitarian Chapel?
... that Tom Love dropped out of college twice before becoming the billionaire owner of Love's Travel Stops & Country Stores?
... that in the Shree Govindajee Temple in Imphal, Manipur, the plating of the domes is said to be made up of 30 kilograms (66 lb) of gold?
... that Maria Elizabetha Jacson was wary of offending her society's conventions by writing about sexual classification?
... that an Australian Gippsland waratah is thriving at Wakehurst Place?
... that before becoming a conservation land, Willard's Woods was a 100-acre orchard?
... that the Northern Crown constellation was seen as an eagle's nest or boomerang by Indigenous Australians?
... that during the Września children strike of 1901–04, ethnic Polish schoolchildren were flogged for protesting against religious instruction in German?
... that Margaret Kennedy was the first person to perform Thomas Arne's song "A-Hunting We Will Go"?
... that the 22nd Arizona Territorial Legislature gave final passage to a women's suffrage bill on St. Patrick's Day 1903?
... that unlike living species of the genus, the extinct ant Gesomyrmex pulcher is from Germany rather than Asia?
... that scholar and linguist Elise Otté assisted her stepfather in translating the Elder Edda, but found working with him intolerable?
... that in a double direct election, individuals are elected as representatives for two tiers of government in one election?
... that the production team on the downloadable expansion Crusader Kings II: Sons of Abraham wanted the expulsion of Jews to hurt players in the long run?
... that Persoonia media can range from a 30-centimetre (12 in) shrub to a 25-metre (82 ft) tree?
... that the lack of minorities and women in Shirley M. Malcom's college classes later inspired her to manage the National Science Foundation's Minority Institutions Science Improvement Program?
... that "Fantasy" was the first song by a female to debut at number-one on the Billboard Hot 100?
... that one of the tiaras now owned by Elizabeth II was rescued by Albert Stopford from the Vladimir Palace in Saint Petersburg just before the October Revolution?
... that in The Utopia of Rules, David Graeber argues that the "order and regularity" of bureaucracies are more harmful than valuable?
... that Japanese undercover agent Suzuki Keiji posed as a reporter to enter Burma, where he helped found the Burmese Independence Army?
... that when film producer William Fox first saw Life's Shop Window he suggested, "Let's burn the damn thing"?
... that the budget for the development of Red Dead Redemption was estimated at between US$80 million and $100 million?
... that when Lieutenant General Hatazō Adachi learned of the Takenaga incident, he shed tears while praying to the emperor?
... that contralto Marga Höffgen, known as a Bach singer for Karajan and as Erda in Bayreuth, recorded Max Reger's Requiem compositions?
... that The Village in the Jungle has been described as "the first novel in English literature to be written from the indigenous point of view rather than the coloniser's"?
... that years of clashes with the far right cost Romanian Germanist Traian Bratu an earlobe?
... that Kanye West sings instead of raps his guest verse on "FourFiveSeconds"?
... that after Gabriel Langfeldt diagnosed Knut Hamsun as having "permanently impaired mental capabilities", Hamsun portrayed Langfeldt negatively in his book On Overgrown Paths?
... that the molecular cloud in the Westerhout 40 nebula is shaped like a shepherd's crook and it is forming new stars?
... that Karen Boccalero, founding director of a community arts center, was remembered as a "progressive, chain-smoking, cussing nun"?
... that Rebecca Kamen was inspired to create the sculpture Butterflies of the Soul by a Nobel prize winner's drawings of Purkinje cells?
... that Formula 1 is a motor racing themed board game originally published by Waddingtons in 1962?
... that Manuel Erotikos Komnenos's surname is believed to derive from the village of Komne in Thrace?
... that during World War II, Fritz Homann served as a fishing trawler, weather ship, Vorpostenboot and buoy tender?
... that Pippa Cross was inspired to enter the film and television industry after helping organise a BAFTA Awards ceremony?
... that Zeblon Gwala, the inventor of the purported HIV/AIDS treatment ubhejane, has said he got the idea for its ingredients in a dream?
... that the Cordyceps fungus , featured in the BBC documentary Planet Earth, inspired the look of the Infected during the development of The Last of Us?
... that Ilia Koshevoy won the 2013 Gran Premio della Liberazione by just one second?
... that the novel The Peppered Moth is a fictional biography of Margaret Drabble's mother, which Drabble's sister A.S. Byatt did not like?
... that cardiologist and Gambian native Hannah Valantine is the Chief Officer for Scientific Workforce Diversity at the United States National Institutes of Health?
... that the Off the Air special "Dan Deacon: U.S.A." features videos from artists worldwide, despite its national focus?
... that Dagmar Hülsenberg, with a doctorate in both cost accounting and materials science, was the youngest professor in the German Democratic Republic?
... that Falls Run is one of eleven officially named streams in the watershed of Nescopeck Creek that has not been assessed by the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission?
... that the fashion designer Zoran declared a woman's only jewelry should be her children or husband?
... that Robert René Meyer-Sée was instrumental in organising the 1912 London exhibition of Futurist painting?
... that Hezbollah candidate Hassan Fadlallah was elected from the Bint Jbeil district in 2009 with over 94% of the cast votes?
... that the character Victoria Lauría, from the Argentine telenovela Graduados, was originally to have been played by actress Julieta Ortega, but she was later reassigned to another character?
... that the Center for Biofilm Engineering at Montana State University tackles biofilm issues including chronic wounds, bioremediation, and microbial corrosion?
... that Geoffrey Talbot held lands around Swanscombe assessed as owing 20 knight's fees, as recorded in the Cartae Baronum?
... that two circumpolar stars known as The Indestructibles marked heaven as a destination for the Ancient Egyptian pharaohs?
... that artist Janice Wright-Cheney turned old fur coats into hundreds of rats?
... that Nancy Cox-McCormack considered Mussolini a "creative force" and sculpted the first bust made of him after his march on Rome?
... that the Carreidas 160, the fictional supersonic business jet appearing in The Adventures of Tintin, featured "swing-wing" technology allowing its wings to assume any of three positions?
... that Jalila Khamis Koko was awarded a "Heroes for Human Rights Award 2013" by the European Union Delegation to Sudan?
... that Jakub Mareczko was the most successful under-23 cyclist in Italy in 2014?
... that the 1987 Hugh Masekela song "Bring Him Back Home (Nelson Mandela)" became the unofficial anthem of the anti-apartheid movement?
... that George Weil withdrew the control rod from Chicago Pile-1 nuclear reactor, initiating the first man-made self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction?
... that Sara Goldrick-Rab's advocacy of free community colleges in the United States influenced President Obama's own plan?
... that the Italian cruiser Carlo Alberto was used for radio experiments by Guglielmo Marconi while serving as a royal yacht for King Victor Emmanuel III?
... that each member of The International Swingers band first came to public attention as a member of another band?
... that in 1965 it was noted that despite summer droughts in the area, the Scotch Run tributary had never run dry for at least 52 years?
... that a browser game for the Christmas special of Uncle Grandpa features the titular character as he dances through children's houses to deliver presents?
... that Spanish hurdler Maria José Martínez-Patiño forgot to bring her "certificate of femininity" to a competition and, after a test, was declared a man?
... that the War Cemetery in Kohima contains 1,420 Commonwealth burials from the Second World War, including the cremated remains of 917 Hindus and Sikhs?
... that economist Neil W. Chamberlain made major contributions as an industrial relations scholar, but eventually became disillusioned about his entire profession?
... that Mrs Nicol played parts such as Mrs Malaprop in Edinburgh, and after she retired in 1834 her daughter performed similar roles there?
... that St George's Roman Catholic Church in Taunton was not consecrated until 52 years after it opened?
... that Nocomis platyrhynchus are brown on top but white on the bottom?
... that Anne Beffort is remembered for her works on Victor Hugo and Alexandre Soumet, as well as for her support of French culture in Luxembourg?
... that Swedish company Teenage Engineering has produced accessories for its OP-1 synthesizer that make it compatible with Lego motors?
... that the Neapolitan spurilla defends itself with stinging cells derived from the sea anemones it eats?
... that in 1915 the US finished a 16-inch artillery piece that weighed 284,000 pounds (129,000 kg) and that could shoot a 2,400-pound (1,100 kg) shell 21 miles (34 km)?
... that Reece Grego-Cox scored a goal from a distance of 50 yards for the Queens Park Rangers under-19 team, which the Daily Mirror compared to one by David Beckham?
... that J. R. R. Tolkien was shipped back to the UK on the HMHS Asturias after he got trench fever during the Battle of the Somme?
... that Thomas W. Talley, longtime chair of the chemistry department at Fisk University, also published the first compilation of African-American secular folk songs?
... that when two winners were declared for the 1724 Taunton by-election, the High Sheriff of Somerset had to choose which to accept?
... that the successful novelist Nell Zink wrote fiction for fifteen years for just one penpal?
... that Florence Nightingale's Parisian friend "Clarkey" said that it was better to be a galley slave than a woman?
... that during the 1967 Opium War, both traffickers and their mules were bombed indiscriminately?
... that fluorocarbon chemist Henry Aaron Hill was the first African-American president of the American Chemical Society?
... that the "UKIP Calypso" claims that the next British Prime Minister will be Farage?
... that Constance Ellis was the first woman to receive a medical degree from the University of Melbourne?
... that in Money Monster, a disgruntled viewer takes a TV financial adviser (played by George Clooney) hostage after following a stock tip and losing all his money?
... that Choo-tai of Egham, Best Champion at Crufts in 1913, was poisoned and killed later that year, something that was attributed to suffragettes?
... that art thief Vincenzo Pipino would also look for cashmere clothing when he raided a private residence?
... that art historian Cornelius Vermeule described the three-cent silver as one of the ugliest U.S. coins?
... that publicity-shy billionaire Ian Livingstone is married to a journalist for the celebrity gossip magazine OK!?
... that the Sri Lankan Constitution of 1972 changed the country's name to Sri Lanka from the old name Ceylon, and proclaimed it as an independent republic?
... that mezzo-soprano Marie-Louise Gilles appeared in trousers roles in Wiesbaden and as a valkyrie in Bayreuth?
... that the surficial geology in the vicinity of Pond Creek includes Wisconsinan Till, alluvium, boulder alluvium, alluvial fan, bedrock consisting of sandstone and shale, and wetlands?
... that Rob Hart, NFL Europe's all-time leading scorer, was a retailer at Virgin Records and a substitute teacher?
... that Chain Reaction, an anti-nuclear war sculpture, was anonymously funded by Joan Kroc?
... that Laurel Run used to be "of considerable size and importance", but is now a "trickling flow of water"?
... that after the Italian cruiser San Giorgio was scuttled in shallow water in 1941, the British commissioned its wreck as an immobile repair ship?
... that in 2014 the rapper RedCloud broke the Guiness World Record for longest freestyle rap?
... that the film India's Daughter is based on the 2012 Delhi gang rape and murder of a 23-year-old woman?
... that in 1891 a single specimen of Underworld windowskate was collected from the California coast, even though this fish is otherwise found only in the Atlantic?
... that Romanian literary critic Gheorghe Bogdan-Duică pushed for his country to enter World War I, and found himself deported to Bulgaria once that happened?
... that the Italian cruiser Pisa was one of the ships that "completely destroyed" Derna, Libya, during the Italo-Turkish War of 1911–12?
... that a design by Jody Clark was selected to become the fifth definitive portrait of Elizabeth II on British coins?
... that Rogers Creek is also known as Marsh Creek, despite having a tributary named Marsh Creek?
... that Italian soprano Teresina Brambilla was known for performing leading parts in operas by Amilcare Ponchielli, whom she married?
... that as of 2002, St. Paul's Cathedral, Abidjan was the second largest cathedral in Africa, built at an estimated cost of US $12 million?
... that Helen Papashvily's story Anything can Happen argues that people should be tolerant of those who are not born in their country?
... that the Legal Quays were once the only places in London at which ships were authorised to load and unload cargo?
... that clothing manufacturer and self-taught cultural anthropologist Eli Sagan called his inclusion in Nixon's Enemies List his "proudest life moment"?
... that the Broadmoor Sirens are tested every Monday at 10 am to ensure their readiness to give warning should a patient escape from Broadmoor?
... that Mongol-Manchu-Chinese-Canadian poet Chia-ying Yeh, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, was imprisoned with her baby during the White Terror of Taiwan?
... that the first baseball World Series trophy, the Dauvray Cup, was funded by stage actress Helen Dauvray?
... that Yoko Hayashi helped investigate the accident at the Fukushima Nuclear Power Stations whilst also trying to eliminate discrimination against women?
... that The Last of Us received the most wins at the 10th British Academy Video Games Awards, collecting five BAFTAs?
... that although he defeated and drove Sayf al-Dawla out of Syria, Muhammad ibn Tughj al-Ikhshid soon agreed to divide the country with him?
... that the Sirima-Shastri Pact paved the way to Sri Lankan citizenship for 300,000 and repatriation to India for 525,000?
... that advertising executive Jane Trahey persuaded Lauren Bacall, Marlene Dietrich, and Judy Garland to pose for an ad campaign, giving them each a mink coat as payment?
... that the Chinese physicist He Zehui researched nuclear physics in Heidelberg during World War II?
... that the Methodist church founder John Wesley gave a sermon about the treatment of his sister, the poet Mehetabel, at the hands of their father?
... that on 8 March 2011, International Women's Day, Surekha Yadav became Asia's first woman train driver to drive the Deccan Queen from Pune to CST?
... that swimmer Dara Torres is a twelve-time Olympic medalist, has won medals in five different Summer Olympics, and is the oldest swimmer to ever win an Olympic medal?
... that Miss Kamala (1936) was the first South Indian film to be directed by a woman?
... that the Beis Rachel Synagogue is some half a meter (about two feet) higher than the rest of the row houses in the historical Jerusalem neighborhood of Knesset Yisrael?
... that Cuban poet Magaly Alabau and Ana María Simo founded Medusa's Revenge, New York's first lesbian theater?
... that London Buses route 467 is the only London bus route to contain school extensions at both ends after adopting the duties of the Surrey bus route 833?
... that Spencer Run used to be a tributary of Fishing Creek, but is now a tributary of West Creek?
... that Viola Hatch, of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes, was a founder of the National Indian Youth Council and an AIM activist?
... that Bengal tigers in the Sundarbans East Wildlife Sanctuary have the reputation of being man-eaters?
... that the driver killed in the Valhalla train crash ‍—‌the deadliest in Metro-North Railroad's history‍—‌had her Mercedes-Benz ML350 on the tracks for about 30 seconds before the train struck it?
... that on 11 September 2002 Andrew Dallmeyer premiered a one-man show in which he played Osama bin Laden as a shopping-mall Santa Claus?
... that the ICMEC and NCMEC's Global Missing Children's Network assists investigations across 22 participating countries?
... that when Yale professor Kang-i Sun Chang was a young girl, her father was imprisoned in Taiwan and her grandfather committed suicide in China?
... that when the Church of All Saints in Chipstable, Somerset, was rebuilt in 1869, it reused stone from the original church as much as possible?
... that Kimberly Bryant founded Black Girls Code, an organization that aims to teach one million African-American girls to code by 2040?
... that following its capture at the Battle of Mykonos in 1794, the French frigate Sibylle became "one of the finest frigates" of the Royal Navy?
... that Sports Illustrated stated that former Alabama State center Chief Kickingstallionsims had one of the greatest names in sports?