derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that despite mentioning her in five of his speeches, Demosthenes never spoke his mother's name?
... that the interior of the Jami Masjid, Khambhat, has an open courtyard with 100 columns built from ruins of Hindu and Jain temples?
... that Bogna Burska's initial painting compositions were narratives of congealed blood forms made with red paints applied by fingers on walls, canvas, and glass?
... that an inscription in Harran dated from 568 CE is among the earliest known appearances of Arabic in Syria?
... that soprano Tamara Wilson won the Richard Tucker Award, "one of the most prestigious prizes in opera"?
... that the Hotel Amalo suicide car bombing was perpetrated by a 60-year-old Norwegian Labour Party supporter and Al-Shabaab member?
... that Bonnie Sveen played two different characters in the Australian soap opera Home and Away?
... that the United States Coast Guard tartan is patterned in a ten-thread count to represent the first ten ships of the Revenue-Marine?
... that Jamie Ramsay claimed he ate iguana on his 17,000 kilometres (11,000 mi) run from Vancouver to Buenos Aires?
... that competition for the contract to build Singapore's first MRT trains was so fierce that it involved last-minute discounts, offers of free parts, and allegations of sabotage?
... that the Brazilian football defender Marquinhos was surprised by how many goals he scored after joining Paris Saint-Germain?
... that Marion Boulton Stroud created The Fabric Workshop as a place for artists "to explore, to take liberties, to be a studio and laboratory of new design"?
... that the Welsh Church (Temporalities) Act 1919 led to a Welsh bishop expressing his desire that the Church of England never be disestablished?
... that decades before Han Xu became China's ambassador to the United States, he was a guerrilla fighter who helped rescue American pilots shot down by the Japanese?
... that the contralto Caroline Trevor, who has been a member of The Tallis Scholars for over three decades, broke a tradition of nine centuries when she became a singer at St Paul's Cathedral?
... that as a boy, Charlie Applewhite sang on Fort Worth street corners when his allowance ran out?
... that the Cheltenham Gold Cup-winning racehorse Gay Donald enjoyed liquorice allsorts and sardine sandwiches?
... that the 1930 song It Happened in Monterey fell out of popularity until it was revived by Frank Sinatra in 1956?
... that the Rudra Mahalaya Temple is an ancient ruined temple complex built to lavish proportions during the 12th century by the Jayasimha Siddharaja of the Solanki dynasty?
... that if you are wrongly convicted in the United States and you do not petition for review of your case, you may not be able to challenge your conviction in the future?
... that the McBride Creek bridge of the Columbia and Nehalem Valley Railroad was built from horizontal logs?
... that at the start of his career, Fulke Johnson Houghton was the youngest licensed racehorse trainer in Britain?
... that meanness is a personal quality whose classical form, discussed by many from Aristotle to Thomas Aquinas, characterizes it as a vice of "lowness", but whose modern form deals more with cruelty?
... that the 13th-century Welsh nobleman Tudur Hen was the direct ancestor of the House of Tudor, and introduced the name to the line?
... that development of the Mackenzie Vaughan Hospital in Vaughan, Canada, was delayed four years because of a land use dispute?
... that Herbert L. Packer proposed two models for the U.S. criminal justice system, crime control and due process, which became influential in criminal policy debates?
... that five schoolchildren and their leader's assistant died in a blizzard in the 1971 Cairngorm Plateau Disaster when they failed to reach the Curran shelter in the Scottish Highlands?
... that Zohreh Tabatabai coordinated with more than 100 heads of state to plan the United Nations' Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration?
... that after the Kraft Music Hall television show aired a recipe for clam dip in the early 1950s, canned clams in New York City sold out within 24 hours?
... that Tokyo-born archeologist Carl Whiting Bishop served in U.S. naval intelligence during World War I?
... that the 2008 AMP Energy 500 saw a record-breaking 28 race drivers leading at least one lap in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series?
... that The Simpsons episode "The Burns Cage" takes its name from The Birdcage, a film starring Simpsons voice actor Hank Azaria?
... that American painter Edith Emerson was the curator and director of the Woodmere Art Museum in Philadelphia for over 30 years?
... that the Hindu text Natya Shastra is an ancient encyclopedic treatise on the performing arts?
... that one doughnut shop chain uses an estimated one billion disposable cups per year, enough to circle the Earth twice?
... that wide receiver T. J. Acree was a walk-on in college but went on to play in the Canadian Football League?
... that "The Royal Welch Fusiliers" is the only march written by John Philip Sousa for a British Army regiment?
... that the Woodstock Observer was the second attempt to establish a newspaper in Woodstock, Vermont?
... that the first exhibition of Metempsychosis was abandoned after only a few hours due to the Great Kantō earthquake?
... that Ottoman politician Mehmet Celal Bey is known as the Turkish Oscar Schindler for having saved many lives during the Armenian Genocide?
... that In for a Penny, In for a Pound is regarded as just the third album by a jazz composer to win the Pulitzer Prize for Music?
... that David A. Shirley was the first chemist to become the director of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory?
... that the Primrose International Viola Archive at Brigham Young University is said to be haunted?
... that the Darkhuang gong's cultural usage in Mizoram is as a dowry gift demanded by the bride's parents?
... that the Lafayette Welcoming Parade of 1824 has been described as "New York's first all-out welcoming parade"?
... that Elspeth Beard was the first English woman to ride a motorcycle around the world?
... that painter Guan Zilan , once an art world favourite, became largely forgotten in Communist China and rediscovered photos of her were mistaken for images of the movie star Ruan Lingyu?
... that Meghan Trainor considered "Dear Future Husband" to be one of the strongest tracks on Title?
... that Denis Smith suffered so many broken bones, he was named in the Guinness Book of Records as the most injured man in association football?
... that despite winning the 2008 UAW-Dodge 400, Carl Edwards was penalized 100 drivers' points for a loose lid on his car's oil reservoir encasement?
... that the Battle of Tulgas is also called "The Battle of Armistice Day"?
... that Conair Aviation Flight 448, a flight meant to fight wildfires, inadvertently started one?
... that Community Transit in the Seattle area has a fleet of 45 double-decker buses , the second-largest fleet among public transit agencies in the United States?
... that the footballer Ray Jones, who died at 18, was described as Queens Park Rangers' own Wayne Rooney?
... that The Electro-Magnetic and Mechanics Intelligencer was the first newspaper printed on a press run by electricity?
... that Humira Saqib started educating the women of Afghanistan through her magazine Negah-e-Zan on their rights and to "tell women that we have great ideas, and the ability to make those ideas a reality"?
... that Boudewijn Zenden scored a penalty kick for Middlesbrough in the 2004 Football League Cup Final, despite slipping over in the process?
... that Sahwat al-Khudr is named after an ancient Byzantine church in the village dedicated to Saint George, who is known to Muslims as "al-Khudr"?
... that Emily Temple-Wood says she will create a Wikipedia article about a woman scientist for every harassing email she receives?
... that Harvard University is holding a conference today on Sha Fei, "The Photographer Who Shaped Modern China" ?
... that the Beeching cuts resulted in the closure of Groeslon railway station in Wales, despite the expansion of the station 17 years earlier?
... that in order to move to Los Angeles to be an actress, Emma Stone prepared a PowerPoint presentation to convince her parents?
... that Starbreeze Studios was once working on a video game set within the Bourne universe?
... that NSA cryptanalyst Dorothy Blum was using the Fortran programming language three years before its public release in 1957?
... that in The Boy Next Door the main character receives a first-edition printed copy of Homer's Iliad?
... that despite being removed from the 1992 Honduras Olympic team and Olympic Village, Polin Belisle still competed in the Olympic marathon?
... that paleontologists cannot determine whether Dispersituberoolithus, a type of fossil egg, was laid by a bird or a non-avian dinosaur?
... that President Obama is the first sitting U.S. president to conduct a Passover Seder in the White House , which he has done annually since 2009?
... that with over 50 million copies in print, the Maxwell House Haggadah is the best known and most popular Passover Haggadah among American Jews?
... that Gérard Lhéritier's career took off when he discovered balloon mail?
... that during Passover, some people use matzah as a substitute for traditional pizza crusts?
... that in times past, the head of the household would go out to the street to say Ha Lachma Anya, thus inviting poor people to join him at the Passover Seder?
... that L'Shana Haba'ah is sung at the end of the Passover Seder?
... that Colonel Johnson , who was imprisoned by the British at the age of seven, became famous for eating tomatoes?
... that the ruler of the Banu Kanz, a mixed Arab-Beja tribe, regulated the Fatimid Caliphate's diplomatic and commercial relations with Nubia?
... that Swedish writer Eva Alexanderson translated works by Umberto Eco, Simone de Beauvoir, Albert Camus, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, and Fyodor Dostoyevsky?
... that the Harmony Gold Mine Cricket Club A Ground holds the record for some of the lowest scores by the Free State cricket team?
... that the tomb of Henry VIII's ancestor at St Gredifael's Church was vandalised by pilgrims who thought it had healing powers?
... that Svetoslav Roerich, one of the recipients of the Padma Bhushan award in the 1960s, is the only artist whose three portraits are displayed at the Central Hall of Indian Parliament?
... that the library at Queen Mary University of London was named after an expert in Welsh history, Caroline Skeel?
... that a collection of light bulbs was bought by General Electric in 1912 for $10,000 and by 1931 was valued at over a million dollars?
... that Catherine Zeta-Jones' wedding ceremony cost an estimated £1.5 million?
... that, with 6000 members, Central Jamaat-e Ahl-e Sunnat is Norway's largest mosque?
... that Iris timofejewii is a rare and endangered iris threatened by overgrazing?
... that Derick Adamson won the 1984 and 1985 Philadelphia Marathons?
... that Shuangyu, an international entrepôt used by Portuguese, Japanese, and Chinese traders and smugglers, was destroyed by the Ming dynasty in 1548?
... that the 14th-century tower of St Mary's Church, Caldicot, was not completed until the 16th century?
... that on the 3,077-metre (10,095 ft)-high Golden Summit stands a 48-metre (157 ft)-tall stupa of the Ten-Faced Samantabhadra ?
... that after death of Muhammad al-Mahdi's father, al-Mahdi appointed Uthman ibn Sa'id al-Asadi as his representative, making al-Asadi the main link between al-Mahdi and the Shia community?
... that Marshal Lin Biao attempted to flee China from Qinhuangdao Shanhaiguan Airport, but was killed when his plane crashed in Mongolia?
... that Interstate 97 is the shortest 2-digit mainline Interstate Highway and only intracounty 2-digit Interstate in the contiguous United States?
... that the art historian Graham Reynolds wrote the catalogue raisonné of the works of John Constable?
... that Gobioolithus is a type of fossil bird egg that often contains embryos with well-developed wings?
... that Joe's Steaks + Soda Shop in Philadelphia changed its business name in 2013 because the name it had used for 64 years was controversial?
... that the former flag of South Africa was created as a compromise but later came to be viewed as a symbol of apartheid?
... that in the United States, Grand Theft Auto III was the best-selling game of 2001, and the second best-selling game of 2002, behind only its sequel?
... that the name of Maenan Hall, a Grade I listed building near Llanddoged, Wales, means "place of the big stone" in Welsh?
... that biologist Katherine Sanford was the first person to successfully clone a mammal cell in vitro?
... that the Hindu mythical beast Supratika – Bhagadatta's elephant – nearly killed Bhima during the Kurukshetra War?
... that in a 2014 Sussex Cricket League Premier Division match against Horsham, Philip Salt scored 200 not out from just 129 balls?
... that city officials in Plymouth, Minnesota, opposed the idea of a 240,000-square-foot (22,000 m2) Walmart Supercenter replacing the Four Seasons Mall?
... that camaron rebosado is a Philippine dish that has a Spanish name, but originated in China?
... that Orange Is the New Black is the first series to receive Emmy Award nominations in both the comedy and drama categories?
... that environmental and children's rights activist Rosemary Edna Sinclair was named Miss Australia 1960?
... that after the Sudeten German Party was banned, its followers in areas that remained in Czechoslovakia regrouped as the German People's Group?
... that rags-to-riches colonial Virginia slave owner Samuel Gist owned as many as 1000 slaves, most of whom were freed after his death?
... that St Tewdric's axed or speared skull is purportedly buried under the altar of St Tewdric's Church?
... that in the Hindu epic Mahabharata, the Nāga princess Ulupi is said to have restored her dead husband's life?
... that Ursula K. Le Guin's Hugo and Nebula award-winning 1969 novel The Left Hand of Darkness is set on a fictional planet whose people are neither male nor female for most of their sexual cycle?
... that Strauss composed the cantata Taillefer, based on a romantic medieval tale and set for three soloists, an eight-part choir, and a large orchestra, for the centenary of the Heidelberg University?
... that during the attempted theft of George Washington's head, the body of Bushrod Washington was accidentally decapitated?
... that in 1970, Prince Charles became the first heir to the British throne to complete a university degree?
... that sixty oxen were used to haul the siege engine that helped force Newcastle Emlyn Castle to surrender in 1287?
... that FEMA's "Other than a Plan D Situation" file includes draft legislation to waive penalties for the late-filing of income tax by persons residing in cities destroyed by nuclear attack?
... that the student body at Kennebec Valley Community College grew from 100 to 3,300 during Barbara W. Woodlee's nearly three decades as president?
... that Campaign 972 attacked Paksong 15 minutes after a ceasefire ended the Laotian Civil War?
... that Minna Salami, a woman journalist of Nigeria, is actively participating on African women's issues through her award-winning blog called MsAfropolitan?
... that All Saints' Church, which was attended by Jane Austen when she lived in Southampton, was destroyed in the Second World War?
... that the WWE Women's Championship was created because female wrestlers felt that the former Divas Championship diminished them to "eye candy"?
... that Planned Parenthood was conceived 100 years ago in Brooklyn when Margaret Sanger , her sister Ethel Byrne, and Fania Mindell distributed birth control plus advice, and were soon arrested?
... that John Logie Baird's Telechrome was the first single-tube color television display, and could also display stereoscopic (3D) images?
... that historian Howard Henry Peckham discovered that American Revolutionary War deaths were much higher than previously assumed, totaling about 25,000?
... that during the Industrial Revolution, the Welsh coal industry was at the forefront of the development of new mining technologies?
... that the painter Ivan Aivazovsky threw away his Ottoman medals to protest large-scale massacres of Armenians?
... that the Atari 2600 game Adventure contained the first well-known instance of a video game Easter egg?
... that despite indicating willingness to renew his contract with a Portuguese club, Portuguese footballer Rúben Fernandes signed with a newly promoted Belgian one instead?
... that Octaware Technologies is India's first company claiming Sharia compliance that has been approved for listing on the Bombay Stock Exchange?
... that the New York City Subway is the largest rapid transit system in the world by number of stations, with 469 stations in operation?
... that Li Ye, a Taoist nun and courtesan renowned for her beauty and talent in poetry, was executed for treason?
... that St Mary's Church forms part of the name of Llanfair­pwllgwyngyll­gogery­chwyrn­drobwll­llan­tysilio­gogo­goch?
... that Peniel Chapel changed the practice of the traditional interior of a Welsh church to that of a theatre building with a ramped gallery floor for an auditorium experience?
... that conservation biologist Leela Hazzah began a program teaching Maasai hunters to protect lions instead of hunt them?
... that Indian nationalist Santi Ghose assassinated a British magistrate when she was 15 years old?
... that the large pre-Columbian Maya city of Cihuatán, in central El Salvador, was destroyed by a massive fire within 150 years of being founded?
... that in 1953, Philipp Meyer became the first former Nazi Kreisleiter elected to the West German Bundestag?
... that an 18th-century recipe for the vegetarian Glamorgan sausage references the use of pork as an ingredient?
... that Chen Run'er was recently appointed Governor of China's Henan Province, despite the prediction of his downfall by a Radio Free Asia columnist?
... that compositions by Peter Maxwell Davies include ten symphonies, ten Strathclyde Concertos, ten Naxos Quartets, and the monodrama Eight Songs for a Mad King?
... that Ralph Milne worked as a casual labourer in the same season that he played for Dundee United in the semi-final of the European Cup?
... that Mustafa Kemal Atatürk worked in the Neo-Baroque Sarmadzhiev House in Sofia, Bulgaria and his office has been preserved as a small museum?
... that the Flag of the Church in Wales was adopted following the split of the Church in Wales from the Church of England?
... that Phillip Adams, an Australian farmer, co-holds the record for the most medals won at the Commonwealth Games?
... that according to chef Fergus Henderson, drinking a Black Velvet at Sweetings "puts you in the mood for romance"?
... that Dr. George Fell, a pioneer of life-saving mechanical respiration techniques in the 1880s, also had a role in designing the first electric chair used for an execution?
... that Bertha Badt-Strauss was one of the first women in Prussia to receive a doctoral degree?
... that in order to film a scene for the "Give It All" music video, the film crew was forced to sneak into a local zoo?
... that a Newfoundland dog serves as both a mascot and a rehabilitation animal for Australian military personnel detained at the Defence Force Correctional Establishment?
... that Vasile Moga was the first Romanian Orthodox bishop of Transylvania in over a century?
... that the species name of the ant Dolichoderus pinguis is taken from the Latin word meaning "fat"?
... that the first test match of rugby union's professional era was played during the 1995 Wales rugby union tour of South Africa?
... that conceptual artist Maria Anwander French-kissed a wall at MoMA without authorization?
... that when three and a half years old, Elizabeth Randles played piano for King George III and his family?
... that the former motte-and-bailey Barland Castle is thought to have originally been called "Bernoldune", the name changing gradually over the following centuries?
... that Drishyam became the second film to show for 100 days in the UAE, after Titanic (1997)?
... that Jennifer Lopez described the concept behind her song "Ain't Your Mama" as "very empowering"?
... that the second Horn Island Light was destroyed in the 1906 Mississippi hurricane, killing the keeper and his family?
... that Nisha Ayub has said she could be stripped naked and killed, but her transgender identity could not be taken from her?
... that Donald Knuth's analysis of the linear probing strategy for resolving collisions in hash tables has been called "a landmark in the analysis of algorithms"?
... that an architect who despised the design of Old College, Aberystwyth was fired from working on it amid fears that his plans would prove too expensive?
... that the Arena México 60th Anniversary Show celebrates the completion of Arena México in 1956, the largest venue ever built specifically for professional wrestling?
... that Matthew N. Levy has been referred to as "the father of neurocardiology"?
... that the Brooke Bond Taj Mahal Tea House is Hindustan Unilever's first tea restaurant business?
... that a line in the single "Game On" by the Welsh band Catatonia appeared in one of the tracks on their original demos?
... that according to a former editor of The Observer, Nora Beloff "had one of the most distinguished careers any woman has had in British journalism"?
... that The Sound of a Flower is based on the life of Jin Chae-seon, who became Joseon's first female pansori singer in 1867, when women were forbidden to perform on stage?
... that the Gerard Behar Center, today a major arts centre in Jerusalem, was the site of the 1961 trial of Nazi leader Adolf Eichmann?
... that the shell of Incognitoolithus, the largest known North American fossil bird egg from the Eocene, bears possible peck-marks from a predatory bird?
... that the medical geneticist Meena Upadhyaya has developed tests to diagnose more than 20 genetic diseases?
... that the Thoroughbred Spark was a gift to Samuel Ogle from Lord Baltimore regifted from the Prince of Wales?
... that Turkish journalist and playwright Nezihe Araz was fired from her newspaper job because a photo attached to her report showed an Arab man urinating, which angered the King of Iraq?
... that Aardvarks struck the communists during Operation Phou Phiang III?
... that the Croatian Apoxyomenos , a 2,000-year-old Ancient Greek bronze statue, was discovered on the seabed by a Belgian tourist?
... that when her uncles sought to take her land and send her to a nunnery, Hawys Gadarn took an audience with Edward II and returned with English troops to take back her castle?
... that the 2016 documentary film The Smart Studios Story was crowdfunded at under $125,000?
... that Subhashni Raj of Fiji participated in the protests at the 2009 United Nations Climate Talks in Copenhagen?
... that the Lord Baltimore penny was the first copper coin issued for circulation in the Thirteen Colonies?
... that Major General Carlos Brewer asked to be demoted to colonel so he could command combat troops during World War II, because he was too old to command a division as a general?
... that the previews of Spec Ops: The Line, a game that depicts Dubai in a state of destruction, were banned in the United Arab Emirates?
... that Lin Duo, the new governor of China's landlocked Gansu Province, was a navy submariner?
... that "Road Rage" by the Welsh band Catatonia was nominated for best song at the Q Awards, the Brit Awards, and the Ivor Novello Awards?
... that Dame Lesley Fallowfield was the UK's first professor of psycho-oncology?
... that in promos for the series finale of Veronica Mars, The CW billed it as a season finale, even though the series had already been cancelled?
... that Japanese Emperor Hirohito had a Liverpudlian cousin named Paddy Murphy?
... that in 1893, 16-year-old Tessie Reynolds cycled from Brighton to London and back in a rational outfit?
... that chestnut pie dates back to the 15th century in Italy, having been documented in an early cookbook written by Bartolomeo Platina?
... that Argentine president Raúl Alfonsín sponsored the Trial of the Juntas against the leaders of the National Reorganization Process military dictatorship?