derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the overwater bungalows at Hotel Bora Bora were the first on that island, and set a precedent for future developers?
... that American football player Thomas Duarte was one of the rare high-profile college recruits to be of Asian descent?
... that before she became a Senator of Mauritania, Malouma was censored for her songs, which promoted women's rights and challenged apartheid?
... that the 140–160 mm (5.5–6.3 in) long wings of Makarkinia are the longest of any lacewing?
... that Mary Ingraham was the first woman to receive the United States Medal for Merit award?
... that BMW G310R, the first-ever sub-500cc bike by BMW Motorrad, is the first of the company's bikes to be developed outside of Europe?
... that Pittsburgh Steelers coach Mike Tomlin credited chaplain Kevin Jordan with establishing unity on their Super Bowl-winning team of 2009?
... that the keeper of the Kızılada Lighthouse rushed by boat to help the survivors of an Air France airliner that made an emergency water landing off the coast of Fethiye, Turkey in 1953?
... that the Irish doctor James Murray, who discovered what would become milk of magnesia, is an ancestor of the actor Michael Hordern?
... that the USA House was a US government program designed to help alleviate the homeless problem in the UK?
... that architect Albert W. Fuller donated a third of his commission for designing the First Congregational Church of Albany to the congregation as a "personal gift"?
... that the arrest of Basanti Devi during the non-cooperation movement in 1921 proved to be a major impetus for widespread agitation?
... that the kaep is a traditional type of proa sailboat native to Palau that can be sailed forward or backward?
... that the 12th-century canon and prior Robert of Bridlington was buried in the cloister of Bridlington Priory?
... that Mid-Ulster Ladies F.C. were founded by a future NIWFA chairwoman to stop local football players leaving Cookstown?
... that Kenyan zoologist David Wasawo was the first East African to be awarded a degree in science?
... that tropical cyclones affecting the Arabian Peninsula have disrupted oil exports, destroyed 2,000-year-old bridges, and produced multiple years' worth of rainfall?
... that Martin Luther King, Jr. was originally scheduled to speak at Williston High School on the day that he was assassinated?
... that the 1970s dancer/choreographer Penney de Jager was knighted for promoting dance among the elderly?
... that oxen of the Terreña breed of cattle from the Basque Country in northern Spain were used in the traditional Basque rural sport of idi probak, or stone-pulling?
... that the early 20th-century Scottish judge Lord Cullen disliked public speaking?
... that the crater lake of Aguas Calientes has been researched as a possible terrestrial analogue to Mars?
... that at the age of fifteen, Todd Gilliland became the youngest winner in ARCA Racing Series history when he won in his series debut?
... that the men believed to be the first and last Commonwealth soldiers killed in action during the First World War are buried in St Symphorien Military Cemetery?
... that, with no prior experience in aviation, Albin K. Longren built and flew his own airplane from scratch in 1911?
... that the modern format for the Katcheri, conceived by Ariyakudi Ramanuja Iyengar in the 1930s, incorporated traditional Carnatic music rendered by the Trinity of Carnatic music?
... that Lauw Giok Lan was both a money collector and dramatist, but neither was his main occupation?
... that Yvonne Ciannella, who performed the title roles of Donizetti's Lucia di Lammermoor and Puccini's Suor Angelica, recorded Telemann's cantata Ino with "dramatic colouring"?
... that at Total Nonstop Action Wrestling's Bound for Glory IV pay-per-view event, the wrestler Abyss was forced through a flaming table?
... that Islamic law scholar Ahmad ibn Abi Jum'ah likely did not issue the commonly named Oran fatwa in the city of Oran, but rather in Fez?
... that the coat of the Abyssinian guinea pig is marked with large swirls of hair known as rosettes?
... that in 1994 Gloria Tanner became the first African-American woman state senator in Colorado history?
... that the Ada language compiler that Dansk Datamatik Center developed in the early 1980s has been termed an underappreciated success story in the use of formal methods?
... that the 17th-century English pirate Henry Every is thought to be a descendant of the Every family?
... that the MUSE School in Calabasas, California, has been described as the first vegan K-12 school in the U.S.?
... that actor Anton Lundqvist played the part of "Oscar" opposite his real-life mother, Maria Lundqvist in the film En underbar jävla jul?
... that the first Cafe Barbera coffeehouse was established in 1870 in Southern Italy?
... that Pierre Boulez composed incidental music to Barrault's Ainsi parla Zarathoustra after Nietzsche in 1974, many years after he was the music director for his theater?
... that Lesotho is a monarchy in Africa presently ruled by King Letsie III?
... that in 1994 the Scottish retired judge Lord Brand became an appeals court judge in Botswana?
... that web-based jewelry retailer Bravelets donates ten dollars of each purchase to the charity of the customer's choice?
... that Tyler Austin overcame a testicular cancer diagnosis at age 17 to become a professional baseball player?
... that Riot Games banned G2A from sponsoring teams during the 2015 League of Legends World Championship?
... that when the oil tanker MV Imperial Transport broke in half after being torpedoed in 1940, a new front section was built and mated to the surviving stern?
... that St. Paul's Church, Rusthall, has been viewed as a symbol of the wealth of Tunbridge Wells due to the churchyard being "chockablock with expensive tombstones and memorials"?
... that rock paintings of the dibatag have been discovered on the west bank of the Nile River, far from its present range?
... that Brenda Andrews co-led a team of scientists to create the first fully detailed cell protein map?
... that the ancient Sanskrit text Kundika Upanishad states a man should visit sacred places in his retirement, and take his wife with him?
... that Yolanda Marculescu, prima donna of the Romanian National Opera of Bucharest, defected to the U.S. in 1968 and founded the International Festival of the Art Song in Milwaukee, Wisconsin?
... that South Sudan has the world's second largest animal migration, but there are no tourists to see it?
... that the eleventh-century Norman noblewoman Rohese Giffard is listed as a landowner in her own right in the Domesday Book?
... that the Great Comet of 1819 was the first comet analyzed using polarimetry, by François Arago?
... that the Adhai Din Ka Jhonpra mosque in India was constructed on the remains of a Sanskrit college?
... that "God Is Working His Purpose Out" was written as a tribute to the Archbishop of Canterbury?
... that although For What It's Worth was originally meant to have a different expert each week, the episodes were broadcast such that there was a different expert allocated to each weekday?
... that Girolamo Benivieni twice sought the help of Pope Leo X to return the body of Dante Alighieri to Florence?
... that in 1930 the National Wrestling Association required professional wrestlers to post a $5,000 bond to compete for the World Heavyweight Championship?
... that DNA walkers have been used as nanorobots to pick up and drop off molecular cargo?
... that the Buddy Holly Center showcases Holly's final Fender Stratocaster and the pair of glasses that he was wearing at the time of his death?
... that in 2001, Cliff Lett broke the official land speed record for radio-controlled cars, exceeding 100 miles per hour (160 km/h) for the first time?
... that about half of the Grade I listed war memorials in England were designed by the same architect?
... that Sandy Cornish, a former slave who had purchased his freedom, deliberately maimed himself when threatened with a return to slavery?
... that two life-size stucco jaguars were excavated at the pre-Columbian Maya city of Chutixtiox in Guatemala?
... that Ted Stanley donated over $825 million to support work and research at the Broad Institute?
... that at the 1978 Davis Cup Final, John McEnroe asked an umpire to tell tennis commentator Gerald Williams to "keep his voice down"?
... that in windsurfing, performing a waterstart in a light wind is considered to be an expert-level skill?
... that Sonia Humphrey took the ABC to the Anti-Discrimination Board in 1984, after the broadcaster removed her from an on-air role, citing her pregnancy as a "visual overload" to viewers?
... that the Devon County War Memorial is hewn from a single block of granite quarried on Dartmoor, the largest that its architect Edwin Lutyens was able to acquire?
... that Guinness World Records named Saugat Bista, the seven-year-old director of Love You Baba, the "youngest director of a professionally made feature length film"?
... that the shrub Persoonia laxa was found in Sydney but is now presumed extinct?
... that Dave Howie played rugby seven times for Scotland, but his father refused to watch him play?
... that Historic England considers Sandsfoot Castle to be "one of the most substantial examples" of the 16th-century blockhouse to survive in England?
... that the ill health and unstable personality of Princess Charlotte of Prussia are attributable to the genetic disease porphyria?
... that the Indian whisky Royal Stag is Pernod Ricard's biggest-selling brand?
... that Romanian soprano and music educator Georgeta Stoleriu established a scholarship to recognize outstanding students from the National University of Music Bucharest, but never her own students?
... that the poet Sarah Howe won the 2015 T. S. Eliot Prize for Loop of Jade, the first time a debut collection has won the award?
... that the hero of the 14th-century Old French poem Baudouin de Sebourc has 31 children who help him fight for the King of Jerusalem?
... that Tibetan "living Buddha" Pagbalha Geleg Namgyai was appointed vice chairman of the Qamdo Liberation Committee at the age of 10?
... that jazz pianist Hasaan Ibn Ali remained an obscure figure until his only released recording, The Max Roach Trio Featuring the Legendary Hasaan, after which he again returned to obscurity?
... that people in 34 countries embroidered the 305 panels that form the 164 metre (538 ft)-long Scottish Diaspora Tapestry?
... that Josh Gottheimer became a speechwriter for U.S. President Bill Clinton at the age of 23?
... that the creeping geebung of southwestern Tasmania generally grows to around a metre across but only 4-5 cm high?
... that Ralph fitzStephen, an 12th-century English nobleman, was responsible for the maintenance of Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine while she was imprisoned by her husband King Henry II of England?
... that the White House Big Dig is a White House construction project that has been described as mysterious as the disappearance of the dinosaurs?
... that a man reputedly died riding a horse backwards up a hill at the Mitre Inn in Chipping Barnet?
... that Minuetta Kessler, a classical composer and concert pianist who wrote and performed her first piece at age five, created a game to teach musical composition to young children?
... that the Mongalla gazelle has continued its extensive migration in South Sudan despite three decades of civil war?
... that the CGI character Maz Kanata from Star Wars: The Force Awakens was inspired by writer/director J. J. Abrams' late high school English teacher?
... that the Hindu text Yogatattva Upanishad states in yoga, that of the ten restraints, moderate food is most important, and of the ten observances, non-violence is most important?
... that the Bromhead Memorial commemorates 307 ex-servicemen who died at the Royal Star and Garter Home in Richmond, London?
... that Polyclonoolithus is one of the only dinosaur eggs known from the Hekou Group in Gansu?
... that the extinct lace bug Gyaclavator is named for its enlarged antennae?
... that Claire Giannini Hoffman was the first woman to serve on the boards of Bank of America and Sears, Roebuck & Company?
... that women's rights activist Shirin Fozdar was instrumental in the establishment of Singapore's Syariah Court and in the passage of the Women's Charter?
... that the U.S. Government spent $8.9 million preparing for the possible presidential transition of Mitt Romney in 2012?
... that the 12th century English nobleman Philip of Oldcoates was called one of King John of England's "evil counsellors" by the chronicler Roger of Wendover?
... that Hancock Bridge in Mumbai, built in 1879 and rebuilt in 1923, was demolished in 2016 to be rebuilt again?
... that Plato was once thought to have plagiarized a book by Timaeus of Locri?
... that Cape Town's Foreshore Freeway Bridge has remained unfinished since construction was halted in 1977?
... that Velveeta Shells & Cheese has been advertised as "liquid gold"?
... that chemist Lyndon Emsley led the team that installed the world's most powerful currently operating NMR spectrometer, which breaks the billion-hertz barrier?
... that Guegoolithus is a fossil egg from Spain that was probably laid by an ornithopod dinosaur?
... that excessive drilling of artesian wells in the valley near İnsuyu Cave caused the lakes inside to nearly go dry?
... that Rob Thomas had envisioned the main plot for "There's Got to Be a Morning After Pill", an episode of Veronica Mars, since before the beginning of the third season?
... that a January 1913 Atlantic coast storm set the lowest confirmed barometric pressure reading for a non-tropical system in the continental United States?
... that Jochen Rindt is the only driver to win the Formula One World Drivers' Championship posthumously?
... that Imelda Marcos spent US$2,000 on chewing gum in an airport stop?
... that Umaswati, a 1st-millennium Indian scholar, wrote the earliest extant text in Sanskrit that completely summarizes Jainist philosophy?
... that Raziel was billed as a rookie for the 2012 Gran Alternativa tournament despite having wrestled for 16 years prior to the tournament?
... that the upcoming film Hidden Figures reveals the three African-American female mathematicians who helped NASA win the Space Race?
... that Karel Dufek, Czechoslovak ambassador to Turkey and Brazil, served in the International Brigades in the Spanish Civil War?
... that the United States' official journal, The Federal Register, may be suspended and replaced with the Emergency Federal Register in the event of an attack against the country?
... that the 2016 edition of Milan–San Remo needed to take a 9 km (5.6 mi) detour due to a landslide blocking the original route?
... that PlatinumGames and Activision held an "official leak" to announce Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutants in Manhattan?
... that the Big King sandwich , Burger King's take on the Big Mac, underwent five reformulations and four name changes before settling on its current recipe and name?
... that after Janet Stumbo defeated Sara W. Combs for her seat on the Kentucky Supreme Court, Combs was appointed to Stumbo's vacated seat on the Kentucky Court of Appeals?
... that the red-rust bryozoan's tolerance of copper may enable other fouling organisms to grow on the hulls of ships?
... that Kieran Hebden released Morning/Evening on the summer solstice because he thought it was "a lovely day"?
... that underground courier Frumka Płotnicka, who delivered weapons and instructions for making Molotov cocktails and hand grenades to Jews in Nazi-occupied Poland, died in the Będzin Ghetto uprising?
... that stand-up comic Jeff Ross helped write the lines for Robert De Niro playing a stand-up comic?
... that professional wrestler Ray Candy once used the name "Super Mario Man", despite being a large African American and not a short Italian plumber?
... that two surviving passengers of Avianca Flight 52 , which crashed in 1990, were discovered to have swallowed condoms filled with cocaine?
... that Yue Qi was a winner of the Feynman Prize in Nanotechnology as a graduate student, and then went on to do research for General Motors?
... that the Jokhang temple, at the center of an ancient network of Buddhist temples in Lhasa, is considered the "spiritual heart of the city" and the most sacred in Tibet?
... that Adventures of Mana is a remake of the 1991 Game Boy game Final Fantasy Adventure, which was the first entry in the Mana series?
... that the DU spectrophotometer was used for secret World War II research on the development of penicillin?
... that Daisy Rossi gave up her painting career after her studio was destroyed by fire?
... that Flim Flam was originally supposed to be a breeding stallion, but was gelded so he could excel in Olympic dressage?
... that contrary to popular belief, Ss. Sergio e Bacco al Foro Romano may not have been destroyed so that Charles V could pass through the Arch of Septimius Severus?
... that "Long Way to Go" received criticism for its sample of "I Have a Dream"?
... that Keenu Gill became vice-captain of the Hong Kong women's national cricket team at the age of 17?
... that the obsolete constellation Telescopium Herschelii commemorated Herschel's discovery of Uranus?
... that during construction, the hull of HMCS Integrity was filled with water to see if any leaked through the sides?
... that LaVerne Krause, who started the printmaking program at the University of Oregon, had previously exhibited her paintings for sale in a beauty parlor and a tavern?
... that Network SouthEast's rolling stock included Bubble Cars, Dusty Bins, Thumpers, and Tadpoles, all with a toothpaste colour scheme?
... that the largest single collection of one woman's clothes owned by a UK museum came from Emily Tinne?
... that Michael Finnissy has reimagined parts of every opera of Giuseppe Verdi?
... that Canadian civil servant Wilfrid Eggleston rejected Prime Minister Mackenzie King's request to censor the Conscription Crisis of 1944?
... that Garth Davis' directorial debut, Lion, recounts the true story of a lost Indian boy who found his birth parents using Google Earth?
... that Lady Gaga's performance at the 87th Academy Awards triggered 214,000 interactions per minute on Facebook?
... that some recipients of the Padma Vibhushan, India's second highest civilian award, have refused or even returned their medals?
... that a fellow LPGA Tour golfer said Alice Bauer's back swing "made John Daly's look short"?
... that Tom Kilburn , the co-creator of the world's first stored-program computer, did not own a personal computer?
... that "I Know What You'll Do Next Summer", an episode of Veronica Mars, includes a public service announcement for Invisible Children, Inc. after the installment's conclusion?
... that in 1945 Philip Jaffe was charged with espionage and fined US$2,500?
... that Luis Alvarez initially called the APQ-7 radar the "EHIB", short for "Every House in Berlin", referring to its planned mission?
... that Black Allan's running walk made him unfit for harness racing, yet he became the foundation sire of the Tennessee Walking Horse?
... that the luminous barred spiral galaxy NGC 1614 is undergoing a minor merger event which has triggered a starburst region around the galactic core?
... that Cicely Corbett Fisher co-founded a society for women's suffrage when she was fifteen years old?
... that Lady Gaga's "Teeth" has been described as a "perverse march" and a "gospel ode" to sadomasochism?
... that the Old Wall in Sofia, Bulgaria, popularly called the "Roman Wall", is in fact an Islamic religious structure from the 16th or 17th century?
... that Lois Galgay Reckitt, a Maine human rights activist who has advocated against domestic violence and for LGBT rights, is listed in Feminists Who Changed America?
... that the print run of Aria was increased 1000% after it began serializing the Attack on Titan spinoff No Regrets?
... that the soprano Rotraud Hansmann performed six parts in three Monteverdi operas conducted by Nikolaus Harnoncourt, including Euridice in L'Orfeo?
... that Lady Gaga's "Til It Happens to You", which highlights sexual assault, was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Song Written for Visual Media and Academy Award for Best Original Song?
... that Brazilian footballer Éder Monteiro Fernandes, who plays for the Indian club Salgaocar, has played alongside World Cup winner Romário at Vasco da Gama?
... that Carrie Johnson represented the United States at three consecutive Olympics after being diagnosed with Crohn's disease in 2003?
... that the ancient church of San Caio in Rome was demolished in 1878 during the construction of the Italian Ministry of Defense building?
... that tithing in the early history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints could be done using property, labor, produce, livestock, or cash?
... that, when bad weather caused more than half of them to desert, the remaining off-and-on mutineers of Operation Strength II were disarmed and flown to a training base at Seno?
... that Christianity played a role in the founding of several British football clubs, including Celtic, Manchester City, and Everton?
... that the ancient Trishikhibrahmana Upanishad text asserts the theory that living beings originate by four means, through an egg, through seeds, through a womb, or through sweat?
... that the composer Gustav Gunsenheimer was the church musician at St. Lukas in Schweinfurt from 1969 to 2015?
... that after removal of the introduced European rabbits, populations of the greater burnet failed to recover in the Kerguelen Islands?
... that Mary Barr was the first female aviator to join the US Forest Service and was among the first four women to fly in the Reno Air Races?
... that during Operation Maharat II, a sonic boom scared the Pathet Lao into retreat?
... that Morisco crypto-Muslim author Young Man of Arévalo adapted passages from The Imitation of Christ in his Islamic devotional works?
... that the tuck rule prevents National Hockey League players from tucking in their jerseys during games, although it took almost fifty years to enforce it?
... that the Easter hymn "Good Christians All, Rejoice and Sing" was renamed to avoid confusion with the Christmas carol "Good Christians All, Rejoice"?
... that Josiah Ransome-Kuti was the first Nigerian to release a record album?
... that Mad Max: Fury Road won awards for its editing, costume design, and production design at the Academy Awards, and BAFTAs?
... that Fear No Poverty, the "father of crosstalk", performed alongside a man who could make music with his nose?
... that during his stay at Huntsham Court , Douglas Adams failed to make progress in writing So Long, and Thanks for All the Fish, but enjoyed "sipping expensive wines"?
... that Metropolitan Opera tenor Andrea Velis starred in the United States premieres of four different operas by Benjamin Britten?
... that the British trade union organiser Jeannie Mole, an early follower of dress reform, liked to wear an outfit reminiscent of Greek robes?
... that the fungus Cryptostroma corticale can kill trees and cause disease in humans?
... that the original tracklist of Meghan Trainor's album Thank You was revamped after the creation of its lead single "No"?
... that the Liverpool Women's Suffrage Society encouraged membership by holding meetings at cafes with poetry, singing, and dance performances?
... that José Antonio Gallardo was a posthumous winner of the Ricardo Zamora Trophy for best goalkeeper in Spain's Segunda División?
... that the album Back to Dust was selected as one of the Rawkus Records' "Rawkus 50" campaign?
... that despite the immensity of the Syrian refugee crisis, the Azraq refugee camp in Jordan that is meant to house them has remained well below capacity since its opening in 2014?
... that Ann Bowling studied hereditary diseases in animals that were genetically linked to their coat color?
... that in 1942, the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food ordered that part of the Abergele Golf Club be ploughed as part of the Dig for Victory campaign?
... that Turkish sportswoman Yasemin Adar was a shot putter before she became her country's first European champion in women's wrestling?
... that Japan's surrender in 1945 led to a surge of black-market yatai (food carts)?
... that the Swoon of the Virgin is depicted in Dortmund's Marienkirche?