derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Sébastien Bourdais won the 2017 Firestone Grand Prix of St. Petersburg after starting in last place?
... that Y. D. Sharma established a genomic library of Plasmodium vivax, a protozoan parasite, at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Delhi?
... that the title of Edna O'Brien's book, The Little Red Chairs, refers to performance art commemorating the 11,541 victims of Radovan Karadžić?
... that Canadian football player Dave Amer played as a quarterback, running back, slotback, and tight end at various points in his career?
... that Guillotière Cemetery in Lyon, France, was mistakenly bombed by the American military during the Second World War?
... that the Sacramento Valley Development Association built a life-sized bear out of prunes for the 1904 St. Louis World’s Fair?
... that the Rest on the Flight into Egypt is a popular subject in Christian art, but the earliest known example only dates to about 1379?
... that Narinder Kumar Mehra identified that a subtype of the serotype HLA-DR2 made humans susceptible to diseases such as leprosy and tuberculosis?
... that the 17th-century German hymn "Was Gott tut, das ist wohlgetan" has been described as "one of the most exquisite strains of pious resignation ever written"?
... that Canadian Football League player Randy Ambrosie helped oversee the league's expansion into the United States?
... that Chris Cate is the first Asian American to serve as a San Diego City Council member in decades?
... that a protostar in the Sh2-297 nebula is driving an outflow of gas more massive than the Sun?
... that suffragist Jane Maria Strachey was born on a ship off the Cape of Good Hope in 1840?
... that the first female British professor of Greek, Dorothy Tarrant, analysed Plato's style to conclude that he did not write the Socratic dialogue on beauty?
... that the release of Wipeout HD was delayed for a few months because it had failed epilepsy tests?
... that Yu Zigao's expedition against the Dutch on Penghu Island was responsible for their colonization of Taiwan?
... that the 2015 film Ringan, set against the backdrop of farmers' suicides in India, won the National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Marathi?
... that Christian ethicist Henlee Hulix Barnette was investigated by the FBI after meeting Nikita Khrushchev and marching with Martin Luther King?
... that the Romans built a temple possibly dedicated to a boar cult within the prehistoric Chanctonbury Ring hillfort?
... that in 2016, footballer Dries Mertens became the first player to score seven goals in two matches in Serie A since Antonio Valentín Angelillo (1958)?
... that Bryant McIntosh holds the single-season and career assist records for Northwestern Wildcats men's basketball?
... that Blewburton Hill in Oxfordshire features unusual lynchets of unknown age and function?
... that civil rights activist Theodora Lacey helped lead the campaign which, in 1964, resulted in Teaneck, New Jersey, becoming the first town in the United States to vote for school integration?
... that the Peñol de Cerquín, a Lenca fortress in southern Honduras, successfully resisted the Spanish conquistadores for months?
... that Peter Van Hoesen, an American Civil War deserter, was paid $300 to enlist by a drafted man, and performed a Medal of Honor-worthy deed at Fort Fisher in 1864 for which he got no credit?
... that when Siegfried Wagner wrote the libretto for his opera An allem ist Hütchen schuld!, he used themes from many fairy tales?
... that Annora Brown was commissioned to paint 200 Albertan wildflowers, some of which are now extinct?
... that the 2014 annexation of Crimea by "little green men" was typical of a long history of Russian military deception dating back to the Battle of Kulikovo in 1380?
... that in earlier paintings of a sacra conversazione ("holy conversation"), the figures are rarely shown speaking ?
... that the planned Toluca–Mexico City commuter rail suffered four construction accidents in a three-month period in 2016?
... that Liza Ferschtman used seven different violins for her "tour de force" performance of the Rosary Sonatas?
... that Roz Chast's graphic memoir Can’t We Talk About Something More Pleasant?, about her parents in their final years, was No. 1 New York Times Bestseller in 2014?
... that Mike Watt chose the Italian band name Il Sogno del Marinaio in honor of his mother's Italian heritage and father's maritime service?
... that Susanna Elm's book Virgins of God draws on little-known sources such as the Letter to the Virgins Who Went to Jerusalem?
... that proper use of engineering controls should prevent contaminants from being excessively deposited on sticky mats at a laboratory's exits?
... that George W. Hooker captured a Confederate troop detachment, consisting of 116 men and their colonel, all by himself?
... that according to their martyrdom account, Crispus, Crispinianus, and Benedicta went to comfort John and Paul, only to become buried next to them?
... that Canadian football player Richard Alston both gained and lost a starting role with the Edmonton Eskimos due to dropped passes?
... that Sidney Howe Short produced the first electric motor without gears that operated a streetcar directly from its built-in armature?
... that Karl Kessler's 1874 description of the Balkhash perch as a new species was based on specimens collected on Alexander von Schrenk's expedition to Turkestan in 1842?
... that though the onion thrips is tiny, it is the most serious insect pest attacking onion crops in the tropics?
... that Susannah Fox, the U.S. government's former chief health technology executive, cited the maker movement as a promising source of future healthcare innovation?
... that Free Radio presenter Andy Goulding thought that "Scared of the Dark" by Steps should have been the United Kingdom's entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 2017?
... that the São Vicente Suspension Bridge , constructed 1911–1914, was one of the first suspension bridges in Brazil, and was originally conceived to carry a sewage pipeline?
... that although Thomas Hjalmar Westgård was born and raised in Norway, he competes internationally in cross-country skiing for Ireland?
... that Fulham Refuge was the "most distinctively feminine of the early convict prisons"?
... that the 1991 mayoral election in West Palm Beach was the city's first direct election for mayor since 1919?
... that in 1994, the fantasy novel The Kingdom of Kevin Malone by Suzy McKee Charnas won the Mythopoeic Society Award in the Children's Literature category?
... that Robert Lockhart Hobson compiled catalogues of the British Museum's English pottery and porcelain?
... that the Mayiladuthurai–Coimbatore Jan Shatabdi Express is the first train in South India to use solar-powered coaches?
... that basketball player LaMelo Ball once scored 92 points in a single game, prompting Charles Barkley to criticize the way he did it?
... that London's Hanover Lodge sold for £120 million in 2012, but the underground swimming pool, which converts into a ballroom, is considered "too small"?
... that Hans Larwin painted Soldat und Tod in 1917 when he was the official war painter for the Austria-Hungary dual monarchy?
... that fossils from the Paleocene period have been found near Saunders Creek, Alberta, including an upper molar from a possible pantodont?
... that the voice of Hawaiian soprano Nani Alapai was compared to the music of the singing snails?
... that a Taiwanese religious movement teaching feng shui and I Ching since 1984 now has around 300,000 members?
... that the American Leonie Turpeau, the Nicaraguan Maymie de Mena, and the Jamaican Madame Aiken were the same person?
... that in the upcoming film LAbyrinth, Johnny Depp portrays a detective investigating the murders of Tupac Shakur and The Notorious B.I.G.?
... that Denver, Colorado, philanthropist Helen Bonfils inherited US$14 million from her father and US$10 million from her mother?
... that the sitter in Titian's A Man with a Quilted Sleeve has been thought to be the poet Ludovico Ariosto, a Venetian patrician, or Titian himself?
... that Lutheran children's educator Magdalena Heymair was the first woman to have her works listed as heretical in the Index Librorum Prohibitorum?
... that Undurti Narasimha Das provided evidence that gamma-linolenic acid inhibited the progress of human gliomas?
... that gridiron football player Ronnie Amadi played alongside his brother, Donnie Amadi, in high school and college?
... that Max Reger recorded some of his 52 Chorale Preludes, Op. 67, on the Welte Philharmonic organ?
... that Home Kidston owned a Bugatti Type 37A while still a schoolboy at Eton?
... that Albert Horne conducted Gershwin's Porgy and Bess for the Internationale Maifestspiele Wiesbaden, with the chorus of the Cape Town Opera and the Wiesbaden orchestra?
... that Nancy Run in Northampton County, Pennsylvania, is named after an old fortune teller?
... that Japanese voice actress Miyu Tomita was a member of her school's manga research club?
... that the Angolan African dormouse usually dwells in trees, but has been found in the roof of a hut and in an old beehive?
... that in the mid-1800s, French scientist Félix Archimède Pouchet believed air itself was able to generate life?
... that Bob Dylan's "Nothing Was Delivered" has inspired interpretations ranging from a failed drug deal to Judas Iscariot's betrayal of Jesus?
... that a Bricard octahedron can change its shape without changing the shapes of its faces?
... that Shyam Swarup Agarwal studied the genetic effects of the Bhopal gas tragedy?
... that a mountain fortress called Orange One was built for use by the President of the United States in emergency situations?
... that the mezzo-soprano Iris Vermillion, who became known for Mozart roles with Harnoncourt in 1988, received a prize for her portrayal of Schoeck's Penthesilea at the Semperoper 20 years later?
... that Mendip Hospital in Somerset was built in 1848 for 350 patients, but became crowded within a few years of opening?
... that the Day of Potsdam was used by the Nazis to symbolize continuity with German history?
... that the Sack of Shamakhi was used as the casus belli by the Russian Empire in order to launch the Russo-Persian War of 1722–1723?
... that 50 years after a mural by Fay E. Davis depicting Native Americans in battle was installed in the post office in Oglesby, Illinois, a janitor claimed it was pornographic?
... that Erythranthe peregrina is a rare example of a species developing in multiple locations from parents that normally produce sterile hybrids?
... that the unroofing of hundreds of homes by Cyclone Althea in December 1971 prompted Queensland to overhaul its state-wide building codes?
... that the porch of Clapton Court in Somerset is two centuries older than the rest of the house?
... that in 1938, Georg Thurmair co-published the hymnal Kirchenlied, which had an ecumenical approach and became the germ cell for a common German Catholic hymnal?
... that Abraham Lincoln probably named his horse Old Bob to differentiate it from his son, "Young Bob"?
... that when the stalls of a Jerusalem shuk close, Solomon Souza's spray-painted portraits become visible?
... that in Operation Hurricane, an atomic bomb was exploded in the hull of HMS Plym?
... that although Parmenian is considered by some historians to be the most important Donatist writer of his day, none of his works survive?
... that Petra Hřebíčková was named Best Actress in a Play at the 2008 Thalia Awards?
... that the original Nakatsu Castle was destroyed in a fire in 1877, and the current structure was built in 1964?
... that Canadian football player Jeff Almon was drafted by the Calgary Stampeders after leaving a favourable impression on coach Mike Benevides, whom he happened to be seated near on a flight?
... that TLC rapper Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes wrote two verses for the song "Kick Your Game", recapping a dialogue between herself and someone who was trying to flirt but did not "pass the cleverness test"?
... that the Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery is not a monastery and actually contains close to 13,000 Buddha statues?
... that after the disappearance of Dora Bloch, Britain cut all diplomatic ties with Uganda?
... that in 17th-century French medicine, hospitals were not staffed by doctors, but mostly by sisters from the Daughters of Charity?
... that in 1945, Lieutenant James B. Thayer and his platoon liberated the Gunskirchen Lager concentration camp, saving thousands of Jewish and political prisoners from starvation?
... that the Somerset building Wraxall Court was a house for hundreds of years before becoming a convalescent home, then student residences and then a private house again?
... that Canadian football player Jim Ambrose collapsed during a game and later died due to inflammation of the brain?
... that while exploring whether a person's name affects the job they choose, Don Celender wrote to a dentist named Toothman and a rectal surgeon named Butts?
... that the soprano Émilie Ambre was portrayed by artist Édouard Manet in the title role of Bizet's Carmen ?
... that the family of Yue Yi-chin, a Chinese flying ace of the Second Sino-Japanese War, claim to be descended from the Song dynasty general and folk hero Yue Fei?
... that the top-three finishers in the 2010 Pepsi Max 400 all drove Chevrolets?
... that Therese Benedek submitted to a five-month training analysis under an associate of Freud before embarking on her own career in psychoanalysis?
... that the Church of Scientology used espionage, front groups, private detectives, and over 2,500 lawsuits to gain tax exemption in the United States?
... that Euclidean space can be completely filled without overlaps by copies of any plesiohedron, a type of convex shape whose known examples have up to 38 sides?
... that Richard Nixon and his longtime valet, Manuel "Manolo" Sanchez, sometimes communicated using "words that only the two of them understood"?
... that according to local lore, Texarkana's Ace of Clubs House was built with US$10,000 won in a game of poker with an ace of clubs?
... that Charmian Gooch's investigation into the Cambodian timber trade deprived Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge regime of US$90 million a year?
... that a new electrical substation in Seattle will feature a dog park, a theater, a walking path, and public art?
... that Théophile Schuler illustrated Verne, Hugo, and an alphabet for children?
... that Beacon Hill, on the South Downs in West Sussex, supports the remains of a Bronze Age hillfort, an Anglo-Saxon burial mound, and a late 18th-century telegraph station?
... that a hat-trick was taken during Phillip Gillespie's first-class debut as a cricket umpire?
... that despite the Reich Ministry of Transport running trains to extermination camps during the Holocaust, the US later ruled some of their personnel only had "lukewarm" connections to the Nazi Party?
... that crossword compiler William Lutwiniak was promoted to sergeant the same day he joined the army?
... that the molecular biologist Nessa Carey cites the slight figure of actress Audrey Hepburn to illustrate the possible impacts of epigenetics?
... that Birdy, the first feature film partially shot with the Skycam camera system, was described by a reviewer as "a heavy adult drama about best friends and the after-effects of war"?
... that gunmen of Mexican drug lord Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes shot down a Mexican Army helicopter using a rocket-propelled grenade?
... that the 2017 Manchester Gorton by-election was called after the death of the Father of the House?
... that the Adiyogi Shiva statue is the world's tallest bust of the Hindu god Shiva?
... that fans of the composer and conductor Robert Farnon attended tapings of the television series Tony Bennett at the Talk of the Town to hear his instrumentals?
... that gas chromatography–mass spectrometry equipment, first developed by Robert E. Finnigan, was fundamental to the EPA's ability to carry out environmental testing in the 1970s?
... that Snugburys, a British ice cream manufacturer, has constructed a series of large sculptures made of steel-reinforced straw, including one of the Lovell Telescope ?
... that the Rhodesian folk song "The U.D.I. Song" was written by a Northern Rhodesian and first performed by a South African?
... that Rafael Brache was declared a traitor to the Dominican Republic for denouncing the "parsley massacre"?
... that Villa-Lobos State Park in São Paulo, named after composer Heitor Villa-Lobos, was created on the site of a landfill in 1989 and now has around 37,000 trees?
... that Archibald Spencer introduced Benjamin Franklin to the study of electricity, and was his mentor?
... that Lincoln City's win over Burnley meant that they became the first non-league football club to reach the FA Cup quarter-finals in 103 years?
... that Luther Bradley was considered the most prominent political cartoonist opposing America's involvement in World War I?
... that it is unknown if the Dehn invariant of a flexible polyhedron stays invariant as it flexes?
... that John Rutter set Psalm 23 in The Lord is my Shepherd for choir and organ, and later included it in his Requiem?
... that pharyngeal aspiration is a widely used method for studying the respiratory toxicity of carbon nanotubes?
... that Edward C. Cardon was given command of the Second United States Army upon its reactivation in 2014 because he was already commander of the United States Army Cyber Command?
... that a Tofu Curtain divides two neighborhoods in Melbourne and two counties in Massachusetts?
... that the physics of a bouncing ball can be used to understand supernovae and gravitational slingshot manoeuvres?
... that although he left school at the age of 14, Paul D'Ortona later served for two decades on the Philadelphia City Council?
... that Subramanian Kalyanaraman was the first Indian to receive a PhD in neurosurgery?
... that the hymn "Herr Jesu Christ, wahr Mensch und Gott" ("Lord Jesus Christ, true man and God") by the Lutheran Paul Eber appeared in Catholic hymnals from 1567?
... that a whole cabbage plant can be devoured by the cabbage cluster caterpillars that hatch from a single egg cluster?
... that in 2016, the Parliament of Canada passed a motion condemning Islamophobia in the country?
... that professional wrestler Sam Adonis has been described as the "most hated man" in Mexico for his pro-Donald Trump character?
... that Nuggehalli Raghuveer Moudgal established a Primate Research Laboratory at the Indian Institute of Science in 1965, the then largest primate house in India?
... that in the Sasak language, the verb "to eat" differs depending on the social status of the speaker and the addressee?
... that gridiron football player Charles Alston was the first college athlete to play in NCAA football and basketball games on the same day?
... that the original 1620 "L" shape of Urchinwood Manor was made into a "U" by a mid-17th century extension?
... that the fossil elm Ulmus okanaganensis had been tentatively identified as two other plants before it was formally described in 2005?
... that the Seattle City Council approved a street vacation for an Amazon.com office building in 2016, provided that a public "free speech zone" be designated at the site?
... that Simon Kidston's car collection includes the last Lamborghini Miura SV ever produced?
... that Fitzsimons station in Aurora, Colorado, was moved away from the Anschutz Medical Campus after concerns that vibrations and electromagnetic interference from trains would affect research equipment?
... that Russian-Jewish banker Avraam Zak received an offer to become deputy finance minister of Russia on condition that he convert to Christianity?
... that planar transmission lines were developed for the US military, but can be found today in household mass-produced items such as mobile phones and satellite television receivers?
... that the leaf beetle Zygogramma suturalis was introduced into Russia in 1978 in an attempt to control the invasive plant common ragweed?
... that there are approaching one hundred self-portraits by Rembrandt in paintings, etchings, and drawings?
... that men and women from the Sidama people sing radically different songs about Queen Furra?
... that 2017 is the 100th anniversary of the composition of "Hail, America" by the German-born George Drumm?
... that Mary Hogarth is believed to be the inspiration for Charles Dickens' characters Rose in Oliver Twist and Little Nell in The Old Curiosity Shop?
... that Marjorie G. Horning demonstrated that drugs and their metabolites can be transferred from a pregnant woman to her developing child?
... that Barbara B. Smith created the Monument to Women Memorial Garden to defend traditional women's values from the perceived threat of the Equal Rights Amendment?
... that the soprano Erna Ellmenreich appeared in the premieres of Ariadne auf Naxos by Richard Strauss and of Hindemith's Mörder, Hoffnung der Frauen, the latter causing a scandal?
... that besides reporting on Aimee Semple McPherson's visit to Denver in 1921, Helen Marie Black arranged publicity stunts to show off the evangelist's preaching and faith healing skills?
... that M2M were going to call themselves M&M until they realised the name was already being used by a type of candy?
... that descendants of the family who settled Toronto's Ashbridge Estate were still living on the same property over 200 years later?
... that Perdur Radhakantha Adiga identified N-oxalyldiaminopropionic acid in grass pea as the cause of neurolathyrism?
... that Super flumina Babylonis is the first of Jules Van Nuffel's psalm settings for choir and organ written for Mechelen Cathedral?
... that Donald L. Cunningham, an original Justice of the Arizona Supreme Court, once lost everything in a fire except for a single office chair?
... that the Cão de Gado Transmontano is a giant livestock guardian dog that is used to defend flocks of sheep from the Iberian wolf?
... that the Detachment Hotel nuclear bunker on Peanut Island, Florida, was constructed in less than two weeks?
... that a senior British general described Winston Churchill's proposal to invade Arctic Norway, Operation Jupiter, as "not merely dangerous but useless"?
... that the racing game Wipeout Fusion contains 45 race tracks and 32 ship models?
... that in 1910, the British aviator Claude Grahame-White landed his biplane on West Executive Avenue and then lunched with United States Secretary of War Jacob Dickinson?
... that Rudyard Kipling's first novel, The Light That Failed, was published in at least four different versions over a two-year period?
... that while jailed on charges of violating the Sedition Act, Matthew Lyon was re-elected to Congress?
... that in his cantata Sécheresses, French composer Francis Poulenc set four poems by the English surrealist Edward James?
... that Masashi Kishimoto has a five-step process for drawing the characters for the manga Naruto?
... that the United and Cecil Club, a British dining club, was the single largest donor to Conservative Party candidates in marginal seats in the run-up to the last general election?
... that when completed in June 2017, Küçük Çamlıca TV Radio Tower will replace most of the steel communications masts in the area, which cause visual pollution?
... that construction of 1000 Second Avenue in downtown Seattle, Washington, required demolition of a building that had been donated for fire testing?
... that the Ashkelon dog cemetery, which contains possibly thousands of dog burials, may have been created by an ancient cult that treated dogs as healers?
... that according to research by Roger P. Minert, local church records in the United States are more likely than naturalization records to have information about the birthplaces of German immigrants?
... that last month, four members of the U.S. House of Representatives formed the Congressional Cannabis Caucus?
... that when the Islamic State captured Qandala in 2016, the group hoisted its flag on the building in which Somali folk hero Ali Fahiye Gedi had been imprisoned for burning the Italian flag in 1914?
... that Chinese legend holds that Han Zhuo tried to feed the archer Houyi's body to his sons and killed them when they refused to eat it?
... that investigative journalist Andrew Schneider's work earned back-to-back Pulitzer Prizes in 1986 and 1987?