derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Wided Bouchamaoui, the leader of UTICA, was one of those accepting the 2015 Nobel Peace Prize on behalf of the Tunisian National Dialogue Quartet?
... that in 1573, Emperor Akbar had set up his military base camp near Gopi Talav during the siege of Surat?
... that residents in the English village of Clovelly operated their own rescue services from 1988 to 1998, because Clovelly Lifeboat Station was closed by the Royal National Lifeboat Institution?
... that in Christ, the Messenger, Swami Vivekananda attempted to analyze the life and messages of Jesus through Vedanta?
... that as many as 3.3 million newborns die each year, of which 23.4% succumb to neonatal infection?
... that many guerrilla leaders in the Guatemalan Civil War had been members of the Patriotic Labour Youth during high school?
... that a museum collection of Irish film costumes compiled by Eimer Ní Mhaoldomhnaigh included a set of underwear worn by Daniel Day-Lewis in In the Name of the Father?
... that Isopogon ceratophyllus is known as the wild irishman and horny conebush?
... that Sarah Hay has been nominated for a Golden Globe, a Satellite Award, and a Critics' Choice Television Award for what she considers to be her first acting role?
... that Turkish football referee Yeliz Topaloğlu is the first FIFA-listed female beach soccer official?
... that the Palestinian Liberation Front left the PLO in protest against the 1993 Oslo Accords?
... that the pianist Staffan Scheja had a well-publicized feud with comedian Jonas Gardell when he tried to teach Gardell how to play the violin in the series Stjärnorna på slottet?
... that the eponymous story in the manga Trash Market is based on the author's experience working at a blood bank?
... that Norman C. Pickering, co-founder of the Audio Engineering Society, was caught off guard by the introduction of the LP record?
... that the Baltit Fort , which also functioned as a palace, was built when the village of Karimabad was under the rulership of the Mir of Hunza?
... that a father and son received the death penalty for the Woodburn bank bombing, which accidentally killed two policemen?
... that at least seven denominations trace their history to a Pentecostal church founded by Mary Magdalena Lewis Tate, the first American woman to serve as bishop in a nationally-recognized denomination?
... that the fossil bee Protohabropoda has a dense coating of hairs preserved on its body in places?
... that Alfred Charles Garratt was the first full-time medical doctor in electrotherapy in the United States, and wrote the first book on the subject?
... that the Yoga-kundalini Upanishad is one of the most important texts on Kundalini yoga?
... that historian and priest Zenovie Pâclișanu was imprisoned by both Austria-Hungary and Communist Romania, the latter incarceration proving fatal?
... that Philippine presidential candidate Roy Señeres hopes he will not be declared a "nuisance candidate" by the Comelec during the upcoming election?
... that Brigitte Boehme , the president of the Protestant Church of Bremen who moved the German Evangelical Church Assembly 2009 to the town, was baptized in her forties?
... that American wrestler Dr. Heresy has a real-life career in the mental health industry?
... that a lotus medallion and a 9-foot (2.7 m)-long pillar depicting the Buddha as fire were stolen from the Chandavaram Buddhist site?
... that seven songs used in telenovelas reached number one on the Billboard Mexican Espanol Airplay chart in 2014?
... that the British child rapist William Goad fled to Thailand, only to get caught using his credit card upon return and be sentenced to life imprisonment?
... that Kathy Bardswick got her first job at The Co-operators Group when her mother applied for her and pretended she was Kathy when the company called back?
... that the Church of St George the Exiler in Famagusta has been used as a Nestorian church, a stable for camels, a Greek Orthodox church, and a cultural center over its 650-year history?
... that of the ten songs written by Brad Neely for China, IL's "Magical Pet", three are performed by Cat Power?
... that after she treated injured students in the 1981 protests in Kosovo, Sehadete Mekuli was denied a full professorship at the University of Pristina and forced into early retirement?
... that Rapid Vienna won the 1941 German football championship on the same day that Nazi Germany invaded the Soviet Union?
... that the Texas A&M–Commerce Lions women's volleyball team plays its home games at the University Field House, which George Dahl designed to resemble an airplane hangar?
... that artist Naziha Mestaoui's One Heart, One Tree installation at COP21 will support the planting of 52,677 trees?
... that the hydrology of the Daecheong Dam, on the Geum River in South Korea, is influenced by seasonal monsoons?
... that Governor Thilawa of Yamethin is said to have smiled only three times in his life?
... that hors d'oeuvre trays served on a table may be referred to as buffet-style, while those held and passed by servers are part of butler-style service or butlered hors d'oeuvres?
... that Stanisław Lem's character pilot Pirx defeats a perfect robot thanks to human imperfection?
... that the Soviet icebreaker Moskva once helped to free a herd of beluga whales trapped by pack ice?
... that Surinam-born Dutch author Astrid Roemer is the first Caribbean writer selected to receive the highest Dutch literary prize, the P. C. Hooft Award?
... that Dragon Age: Origins has 68,260 lines of dialogue, and its quality assurance testers enabled a cheat to automatically skip dialogues during test runs?
... that the musicologist David Fallows discovered that the biography of composer Johannes Ciconia was actually of Ciconia's father?
... that the fireworm Odontosyllis phosphorea lives unobtrusively on the seabed but rises to the surface and produces a sparkling display when it breeds?
... that at General Aung San's request, Myint Swe used to play the violin while Khin Kyi sang the hits of the day?
... that porpoises were one of the most accessible species for early cetologists, because they could be seen very close to land, inhabiting shallow coastal areas?
... that a reviewer of a solo exhibition by Lena Gurr said that the American artist "painted with the gusto of a Goya"?
... that in 2015, the Indian whiskey Officer's Choice became the world's highest-selling spirit brand?
... that director Frank Stähle revived the choir and orchestra of Dr. Hoch's Konservatorium and conducted them in Mozart's Requiem for the centenary of the Lutherkirche?
... that physical paintings of Pepe the frog have been put up for sale on eBay?
... that Max Deutsch intentionally destroyed his compositions so that his only surviving legacy would be his students?
... that Belgian cartoonist Hergé died before completing Tintin and Alph-Art, the final volume in the The Adventures of Tintin, leaving the character's fate unexplained?
... that U.S. Highway 102 was the first U.S. Highway in Michigan to be decommissioned, just two years after designation?
... that Larycia Hawkins, American professor at Wheaton College, was suspended after she wore a hijab and made comments regarding Christianity and Islam in December 2015?
... that American Samoan association football team Utulei Youth had a perfect season in 2014, winning every game in the Senior League and taking home the President's Cup?
... that haematologist Lucy Meredith Bryce was the director of the first blood transfusion service in Australia?
... that shortly after the full moon and precisely 55 minutes after sunset, the female Bermuda fireworm rises to the sea surface and produces a bioluminescent display?
... that Arii Matamoe , an 1892 painting of a Pacific Islander's severed head, may have been inspired by the death of Pōmare V shortly after Paul Gauguin's arrival in Tahiti?
... that Ida Silverman logged over 600,000 air miles traveling the world, speaking and fund-raising for the creation of a Jewish state?
... that Ian McDonald's 2015 science fiction novel Luna: New Moon has been called "Game of Thrones in space"?
... that Emma Dench, a British classicist and the McLean Professor of Ancient and Modern History at Harvard University, appeared in a film alongside her aunt Judi Dench in 1968?
... that the type fossil of the damselfly Electropodagrion consists only of a thorax, leg, and wing portions?
... that Lord Minginish is the first Gaelic-speaking Chairman of the Scottish Land Court?
... that the Sacred Heart Church in Exeter, England is the earliest surviving architectural work of Leonard Stokes?
... that Donald Trump's spokesperson Katrina Pierson appeared on CNN with a necklace made of bullets?
... that the architect Sir Edwin Lutyens designed dozens of war memorials, but the Gerrards Cross Memorial Building was the only one with a functional purpose?
... that a legal challenge by Zunera Ishaq resulted in allowing the niqāb to be worn while taking the Canadian Oath of Citizenship?
... that Liza Levy, a board member and past president of the Jewish Federation of Greater Washington, originally joined the group as a way to make friends and retain her Jewish identity?
... that Cyclone Ilona produced record rainfall over Pilbara, Western Australia, in December 1988?
... that the scene in Neighbours Episode 7202 where Terese Willis pushed Lauren Turner into the pool could only be shot once?
... that Mycomorphoolithus is a kind of fossil egg distinguished by its mushroom-shaped eggshell units?
... that some fans consider Rey from Star Wars: The Force Awakens to be a "Mary Sue"?
... that Carrie Mac, a Canadian author specializing in Young Adult fiction, is a winner of the CBC Creative Nonfiction Prize, the Sheila A. Egoff Children's Literature Prize, and the Arthur Ellis Award?
... that Nellie Campobello's Cartucho is the only canonical literary representation of the Mexican Revolution written by a woman?
... that Justin Bieber asked his Twitter followers to get charity record "A Bridge over You" to the UK Singles Chart Christmas number one ahead of his own song?
... that during the start up of Chicago Pile-1, Norman Hilberry stood ready with an ax to cut the scram line?
... that when the Texas A&M–Commerce Lions softball team was established in 2015, it made A&M–Commerce the last school in the Lone Star Conference to sponsor the sport?
... that when Otto Hackbarth nearly defeated eventual winner Jim Barnes in the second round of the 1919 PGA Championship, The New York Times described the match as "the proverbial close shave"?
... that places of worship in Woking borough include Britain's first mosque, a Buddhist temple in a former asylum and an Eastern Orthodox church in a cemetery?
... that Edith Mansford Fitzgerald invented the Fitzgerald Key, which at one time was used by 75% of the US schools teaching the hearing impaired?
... that the Revolutionary Communist Party of Argentina won key leadership posts in the Córdoba auto workers union election of 1972?
... that percussionist Annette A. Aguilar was sent to South Africa by the U.S. State Department as a Latin Jazz Ambassador?
... that Andrew Tremlett had his appointment as Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons blocked because he was "another white middle aged man"?
... that during the Naqib al-Ashraf Revolt, the rebels and inhabitants of Jerusalem engaged in virtual self-rule in the city for over two years?
... that the British physician Albertine Winner helped establish the first modern hospice at St Christopher's Hospice in Sydenham, London?
... that during Operation Junction City Jr., members of Bataillon Commando 203 fled from a crowd of refugees they mistook for enemy troops?
... that rock reliefs have been made in many cultures, and were especially important in the art of the ancient Near East?
... that a young Cincinnati artist, Joseph Mason, painted uncredited plant-life backgrounds for more than 50 of John James Audubon's bird studies?
... that the Hindu text Mantrika Upanishad is one of the earliest Yoga Upanishads composed in the 1st millennium BCE?
... that Theodore Komnenos Doukas founded the short-lived Empire of Thessalonica and came close to restoring the Byzantine Empire before his defeat and capture by the Bulgarians?
... that professional golfer Eddie Loos accidentally hit Walter Hagen's ball in the 1931 Los Angeles Open, earning a two-stroke penalty and a loss to Ed Dudley?
... that the Muslims of Granada revolted against their Catholic rulers seven years after the conquest of Granada, triggered by forced conversions imposed by Cardinal Cisneros?
... that Steven Anzovin published the first serious study on computer pollution and how it affects the world's environment?
... that medical self-experimenter Nicholas Senn had nearly six litres of hydrogen pumped into his anus?
... that choreographer and TV artist Davina Delor became a Buddhist nun after meeting the Dalai Lama, and converted her country home in Haims to a monastery?
... that the Supreme Court of the United States recently held that plaintiffs cannot sue foreign sovereigns for injuries that are based upon conduct that occurs solely in a foreign country?
... that in Dick Hogan's last film role, in the Alfred Hitchcock thriller Rope, his character is murdered at the start and concealed in a chest at a dinner party?
... that it is claimed that 36 M3 Gun Motor Carriages destroyed 30 German tanks, including 2 Tiger tanks, at the Battle of El Guettar in March 1943?
... that, while studying interfacial phenomena, Heather C. Allen discovered that halides such as bromide are located close to the surface of water?
... that the ant tribe Prionomyrmecini has two members, the genus Prionomyrmex, which is extinct, and Nothomyrmecia, which is critically endangered?
... that Miriam Goldberg succeeded her husband as publisher of the Intermountain Jewish News, which he had bought for one dollar?
... that the frog galvanoscope was tens of thousands times more sensitive to electric current than galvanometers available in the early nineteenth century?
... that in the painting A Meat Stall with the Holy Family Giving Alms , a handwritten sign in Flemish is posted on a wood placard that scholars have stated represented a warning to society at that time?
... that Bach composed the cantata for the Sunday after Epiphany, Liebster Jesu, mein Verlangen, BWV 32, as a dialogue of the Soul and Jesus, using elements of contemporary opera?
... that Afghanistan's vineyards cover an area larger than do Austria's despite alcohol being officially forbidden?
... that Porcupine was the first Native American to derail a train during the Indian Wars?
... that distinguishing science from non-science is an unsolved problem in the philosophy of science, so an "I know it when I see it" standard is sometimes used to recognize pseudoscience?
... that Colonel Frank M. Hume formed his own army, which would later be designated Company L of Maine's National Guard?
... that November 14, 1976 was proclaimed by Governor Boren as Opaline Wadkins Day to honor the first African American to earn a master's degree in nursing education from the University of Oklahoma?
... that Al-Masjid an-Nabawi , the second holiest mosque of Islam, was built by Muhammad partly on a burial ground?
... that Indian otorhinolaryngologist Mohan Kameswaran performed the first auditory brainstem implant surgery in South Asia, and later became the first in Asia to perform the procedure on a child?
... that Priscilla Laws conceived AtariLab after seeing a computer chart temperatures in real time and realizing it would make lab work easier?
... that Sir George Kenning called his Derby car showroom Morris House and it was opened by Sir William Morris?
... that in 1920, a deadly arson attack occurred at the offices of the Federación Obrera de Magallanes trade union in Punta Arenas, Chile?
... that five-time Pro Bowl linebacker John Offerdahl founded a chain of bagel restaurants, helped rescue an elderly couple from drowning, and may have foiled a murder attempt?
... that The Talk of the Town was the first Tennessee Walking Horse to win three World Grand Championships, and one of only two horses ever to do so?
... that a mountain guide whose client was killed whilst climbing the Tour Ronde near Mont Blanc was successfully sued for negligence by the client's six-year-old son?
... that Jeanette Rubio was a Miami Dolphins Cheerleader before she married Senator Marco Rubio?
... that in Dark Matter and the Dinosaurs, Lisa Randall offers a credible but "far from compelling" hypothesis for why dinosaurs became extinct?
... that despite its name meaning "quick, active, swift" in Old English, the River Tale is noted as being "sluggish"?
... that after being jailed for 10 years and then deported to Jordan, Palestinian communist leader Arabi Awwad was elected to the Palestinian National Council in 1974?
... that the Milam Building was both the tallest brick and reinforced concrete structure and first office building with built in air conditioning in the United States when it opened in 1928?
... that in December 2015, Trent Zimmerman became the first openly gay man to be elected to the Australian House of Representatives?
... that The Human Comedy by French sculptor Ernest Christophe inspired Baudelaire's poem "The Mask"?
... that Ananda Thuriya, a chief minister, general, and son-in-law of King Sithu II of Pagan, began his career in the royal security detail?
... that basketball player Kobe Bryant was the first guard to play 20 seasons in the NBA?
... that Turkish-German women's footballer Melike Pekel was top scorer of the German Regionalliga Süd in the 2013–14 season, and became a member of the Turkey women's national team in 2015?
... that the fossil bumblebee Bombus cerdanyensis has notable darkening and texturing of the wing apex?
... that a Palestinian, Muhammad Najati Sidqi, wrote a book in 1940 arguing that Nazism was incompatible with Islam?
... that although designed as an input for gaming controllers like joysticks, the Atari joystick port was also used as a serial port for devices like modems?
... that sociologist C. K. Yang argued that religion was an important "diffuse" force in Chinese society even though it was not institutionalized in churches?
... that the Operating Passenger Railroad Stations Thematic Resource originally included over 50 stations deemed significant for their architectural and cultural merit?
... that 100 years ago, Robert Burgess was killed after being knocked off his bike by a shell?
... that the pharmaceutical drug patiromer lowers potassium levels in the blood but is not absorbed from the gut?
... that the Austrian physician Gisela Januszewska, famed for her work among Bosnian Muslim women and highly decorated for her World War I service, died in the Theresienstadt concentration camp?
... that the biologist Honor Fell directed the Strangeways Research Laboratory for 41 years, then returned to continue her research until shortly before her death in 1986?
... that in David v. Poe, the Senate Electoral Tribunal of the Philippines declared that Grace Poe, formerly a foundling, is a "natural-born Filipino", allowing her to remain in the Philippine Senate?
... that the firehouse from Ghostbusters is to be released as a 4,500-piece Lego set?
... that on 29 August 1942, Gordon Gollob became the first fighter pilot to claim 150 aerial victories in World War II?
... that flooding in October 2008 in Central America was considered the worst natural disaster since Hurricane Mitch 10 years prior?
... that Indian composer and singer Shankar Mahadevan made his acting debut in the 2015 Marathi film Katyar Kaljat Ghusali?
... that despite using forward air control operations during the Korean War, the U.S. military could not agree on a common doctrine between 1946 and 1966?
... that Hu Di, a top Communist Chinese secret agent, was executed by the Communist commander Zhang Guotao?
... that the title of Monica Byrne's drama What Every Girl Should Know is drawn from a sex education column in the New York Call by Margaret Sanger?
... that Bionade-Biedermeier might be replaced by rhubarb spritzer-Rokoko?
... that Khandro Rinpoche of the Mindrolling lineage is considered the present reincarnation of Urgyen Tsomo?
... that the HTC One (E8) has been described as an HTC One (M8) with a plastic shell?
... that Ju Zheng was persuaded to oppose Chiang Kai-shek's candidacy for president of China in 1948 and received 10 percent of the vote in the National Assembly, with Chiang elected overwhelmingly?
... that the music of Red Dead Redemption was inspired by Ennio Morricone's work on the Dollars Trilogy?
... that after leading a nationwide strike during his presidency of the National Association of Resident Doctors of Nigeria, Isaac Folorunso Adewole was declared a wanted man and had to go into exile?
... that the two-story station building at Readville was destroyed in a suspicious fire in 1983?
... that on 24 October 1941, Günther Lützow became the second fighter pilot to claim 100 aerial victories in World War II?
... that avocado cake may be topped with an avocado-based fool, a pressed fruit mixture or fruit purée mixed with custard or cream?
... that the wildlife of Jordan includes a critically endangered fish found at a single oasis with a shrinking water supply?
... that while Caroline Stephen's book was considered a "Quaker classic" even 100 years after publication, her brother had dismissed it as "another little work of hers"?
... that an altarpiece by Bror Hjorth was the only item saved from a 1993 fire in Salabacke Church in Uppsala?
... that Mary Docherty, a Scottish communist, was treated for tuberculosis while visiting the Soviet Union?
... that the upcoming film The Bleeder is about Chuck Wepner (portrayed by Liev Schreiber), who challenged Muhammad Ali for the world's Heavyweight title in 1975?
... that Al-Maghtas , in Jordan, is considered by Christians as the location for the baptism of Jesus by John the Baptist?
... that Victoria Bricker has studied the languages, astronomy, and ethnobotany of the Maya?
... that Julian Lage's album World's Fair was inspired by Andrés Segovia?
... that four years after Han Qing set the Asian Games record in the 200 metres sprint, she tested positive for using dihydrotestosterone and was given a ban that effectively ended her career?
... that an entire chapter was censored from the hentai manga Coffin of Cerebrum due to "the shota aspect and the violence towards children"?
... that Sergeant Donald Nichols correctly forecast that the Korean War would start within a certain three-day period?
... that Saimaluu Tash, a petroglyphs site, has black-and-white rock paintings which are a globally important collection of rock art?
... that players can fire teddy bears strapped to sticks of dynamite in Sunset Overdrive?
... that binary logarithms can be used to determine the number of octaves between two musical tones?
... that violinist Mia Matsumiya spent ten years cataloging online harassment that she received, and has created a popular Instagram account featuring those messages?
... that the leaves of the scallop hakea cup the stem and the axillary flowers?
... that Major Arthur V. Peterson traveled to Europe before D-Day to warn General Eisenhower about the dangers of the Germans using radioactive weapons?
... that the Khpal Kor Foundation, which operates an orphanage in Pakistan's Swat District, established a Child Assembly that Malala Yousafzai once chaired?
... that Commonwealth Games multiple medal-winning gymnast Nathan Gafuik was diagnosed with Addison's disease at the age of 15?
... that the "Mauthausen Trilogy", composed by Mikis Theodorakis, has been described as the "most beautiful musical work ever written about the Holocaust"?
... that the guitar/drum duo Two Gallants are named after a short story by James Joyce?
... that Israeli filmmaker Yael Reuveny says she only really got to know her mother by interviewing her for Farewell Herr Schwarz, her documentary about her family's history?
... that Edith Irby made national news when she was accepted in 1948 as the first African American medical student in the Southern United States?
... that the ice-breaking in the title Islossningen i Uleå älv, a 1889 composition for narrator, men's chorus, and orchestra by Jean Sibelius, was a political statement?