derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that drawing the graphic novel diary Dendō helped Brittany Long Olsen cope with "raw and emotional" moments on her LDS mission in Japan?
... that "Wär Gott nicht mit uns diese Zeit", a hymn by the Protestant reformer Martin Luther based on Psalm 124, appears in the current Protestant hymnal only partly, within stanzas from a colleague's hymn?
... that an interactive exhibit about the life and work of David Hawkins was called "Cultivate the Scientist in Every Child"?
... that at the establishment of Bahía Portete National Natural Park, Colombian president Juan Manuel Santos said, "Biodiversity is to Colombia what oil is for the Arabs"?
... that Sophie Molineux won the inaugural Betty Wilson Young Cricketer of the Year Award at the 2017 Allan Border Medal Ceremony?
... that historical comet observations in China as far back as 12 BC have been used to study changes in the brightness of Halley's Comet?
... that the design of the Roosevelt dime has remained almost intact through its more than 70 years of production?
... that poems by Martin Greif inspired music by Max Reger, Alban Berg, Anton Webern, and possibly Gustav Mahler?
... that by royal edict, only members of certain families could be masters in the guild for makers of Limoges enamel?
... that at 14 years of age, Minami Itahashi was the youngest person to win a springboard diving event at the Japanese national championships?
... that New York's Constitution Marsh, an Important Bird Area, is adjacent to what was once "the most cadmium polluted site in the world"?
... that King Razadarit once sent Queen Thuddhamaya in a golden litter to one of his top commanders, despite her objections?
... that Laguna del Maule is a volcanic field in Chile that has been inflating at a rapid pace during the last decade?
... that the Maximilian Chapel , atop Cerro de las Campanas, is built in a style that "has nothing to do with Mexican buildings"?
... that the Superfest International Disability Film Festival is the longest-running disability film festival in the world?
... that Carlos Fernández Gondín fought against Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista and the United States in the Bay of Pigs Invasion, and afterwards helped found the Communist Party of Cuba?
... that the drawing of Lucifer from the Divine Comedy illustrated by Botticelli depicts the whole story of canto XXXIV, and shows Lucifer's geographical location in Hell?
... that the English peace campaigner Betty Tebbs was arrested at the age of 89 for participating in anti-Trident protests?
... that, in 1904, HMS Spiteful became the first warship to be powered solely by fuel oil?
... that high school teacher Gertrude Hull tutored Douglas MacArthur in preparation for passing his entrance examination to West Point?
... that the variegated oil beetle was used as a treatment for rabies in the 19th century?
... that the victims of the Kragujevac massacre in Serbia included 144 high school students?
... that the Canadian government invests millions of dollars in First Nations communities to close the digital divide in Canada?
... that Charoen Krung Road was built because foreign consuls complained of not having a road for their carriages in Bangkok?
... that Robert Boyd missed out on the scoop of a lifetime but won a Pulitzer Prize in the process?
... that the character Komui Lee in the manga series D.Gray-man is based on the author's boss?
... that emotional lability can be seen in conditions such as personality disorder, bipolar disorder, ADHD, and alcohol intoxication, or after a stroke?
... that despite being shot in the back and witnessing atrocities as a child soldier in South Sudan, Deng Adut is now a defence lawyer in Australia?
... that George Drumm wrote "Hail, America" while riding the New York City Subway?
... that during an October 2016 tornado in Manzanita, Oregon , the local branch of the National Weather Service issued a record ten tornado warnings in a single day?
... that Carlos Enrique Díaz de León, president of Guatemala for two days, once refused a bribe of US$200,000?
... that a 2011 takeover of the Universidad Autónoma Intercultural de Sinaloa in Mexico by protesting students lasted for two months?
... that the composer Peter Janssens subtitled his Menschensohn (Son of man) a "Sacro-Pop-Musical"?
... that you can go directly from Aqueduct Racetrack to Manhattan, but not directly back?
... that Elijah, archbishop of Nisibis, befriended the Abbasid vizier and recorded their conversations in his Book of Sessions?
... that some specimens of the fossil egg Macroolithus have been found with embryos of oviraptorid dinosaurs inside?
... that the white-browed robin-chat sometimes nests on occupied buildings' walls and trellises covered with climbing plants?
... that under the 1850–1903 Oudh Bequest, six million rupees were transferred from the Indian kingdom of Oudh to the Shia holy cities of Najaf and Karbala?
... that Tilo Medek set Lenin's Decree on Peace for speaking voice and four percussionists, and wrote an opera based on a Böll novel?
... that the Precordillera Platform in Argentina may have originally broken off from rocks that are now in the southeastern United States?
... that in the late 1970s Beryl Rawson used computers to analyse the family life of Roman slaves?
... that the Big Sur Land Trust pioneered the "conservation buyer" method of preserving land, saving thousands of acres in Big Sur from possible development?
... that scholars have debated whether the mysterious Third Murderer in William Shakespeare's tragedy Macbeth was Macbeth himself?
... that visitors to the collection at The House of Houdini can gain admittance only by decoding a secret message on their admission ticket?
... that Christopher R. W. Nevinson was described by Charles Lewis Hind as "among the most discussed, most successful, most promising, most admired and most hated British artists"?
... that the Chinese variety store Miniso was co-founded by a Japanese designer and a Chinese entrepreneur?
... that Jain figure Bahubali is said to have meditated motionless in a standing posture for a year, during which time climbing plants grew around his legs?
... that stockpiles of United States Marine Corps weapons and equipment are stored in caves in Norway as part of a Marine Corps Prepositioning Program?
... that Pasang Lhamu Sherpa, one of the first Nepali women to climb K2, was named after the first Nepali woman to climb Everest?
... that Benedetto Montagna's engravings are rated more highly than his paintings, but he stopped making them around 1523, when he inherited his father's workshop?
... that during the Wilcox rebellion of 1889, Robert Napuʻuako Boyd was shot and wounded in the head, but survived to testify against his fellow conspirators?
... that Scott McCloud's webcomic The Right Number requires readers to zoom in on each panel to view the next one?
... that Patrick Eagar took photographs at 325 Test matches, including 98 Ashes matches?
... that TLC member Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes threatened to wear black tape over her mouth on the music video for "Creep" because she opposed the song's lyrical content?
... that democratically elected Guatemalan president Jacobo Árbenz was toppled by a CIA-sponsored coup in 1954?
... that the 1953 Chinese painting The Founding Ceremony of the Nation was modified and even repainted, as some of those depicted were purged from government and later rehabilitated?
... that the dome cars of the Train of Tomorrow were inspired by a ride in the Rocky Mountains in either an F-unit or a caboose's cupola?
... that William T. Greenough is called a "towering figure in neuroscience" for showing that the structure of the brain changes throughout one's entire life, and not just in infancy?
... that a documentary on Canadian singer-songwriter Leonard Cohen's troubled 1972 concert tour was completed in 1974 but released theatrically in 2017?
... that Koh-i-Sultan volcano in Pakistan last erupted approximately 90,000 years ago and still displays fumarolic activity?
... that St. Peter's Church, Colombo, was previously used as a banquet hall by the Dutch?
... that the extinct Tsukada davidiifolia from Washington State is related to the living dove-tree?
... that a megaflood from ancient Lake Atna 17,000 years ago may have contributed to the devastation caused by the 1964 Alaska earthquake?
... that Sandra Tayler wrote Hold on to Your Horses to help her daughter "visualize and control her impulsive ideas"?
... that the Ras Al-Khair Power and Desalination Plant in Saudi Arabia is the world's largest hybrid desalination plant?
... that Compendium ferculorum by Stanisław Czerniecki is the first cookbook written originally in Polish?
... that the real name of the 16th-century Italian printmaker Master I.B. with a Bird was long suspected to be bird-related, but this was only demonstrated in 1936?
... that the anti-cancer drug ixazomib can be metabolized by at least eight different enzymes?
... that Red Army commander August Kork served as an Imperial Russian Army staff officer in World War I?
... that injury denied Lorne Crerar a full international cap as a player, but 20 years later he took part in two Rugby World Cup Finals as a judicial officer?
... that from the 9th to the late 11th centuries, the droungarios of the Imperial Fleet headed the main fleet of the Byzantine navy, stationed at Constantinople?
... that siderography, a process to produce counterfeit-resistant banknotes, was submitted for an 1817 Bank of England contest in an era when English banknotes were known as "filthy rags"?
... that James Braidwood, superintendent of the London Fire Engine Establishment, was killed during the 1861 Tooley Street fire ?
... that Cho Hŏn, a Joseon dynasty official and righteous army leader, died in the Imjin War?
... that the catalogue of compositions by Francis Poulenc, published in 1995 by Carl B. Schmidt, contains Concert champêtre, FP 49, inspired by the harpsichordist Wanda Landowska?
... that Yamuna Eri, a Sri Lankan monument in Jaffna, is so named for the sacred waters added to it from India's Yamuna River in the thirteenth century AD?
... that Giovanni Antonio da Brescia probably made the first print of Laocoön and His Sons, the famous statue excavated in Rome in 1506?
... that Goethe was present at the French victory in the Battle of Valmy and judged it to be the beginning of "a new epoch in the history of the world"?
... that the 1960 crime film Private Property was "condemned" by the National Legion of Decency?
... that the Map of Hell by Botticelli is the subject of the 2016 documentary film Botticelli Inferno?
... that Jaffna kingdom lost sovereignty over Mannar Island after the first invasion by the Portuguese in 1560?
... that Czech-Israeli food technology researcher Zdenka Samish said that every fruit and vegetable can be made into jam?
... that Thompson Snell & Passmore holds the world record for being the oldest continually operating law firm still in existence?
... that the bisexual journalist Edith Shackleton Heald was W. B. Yeats' mistress, and lived with the openly lesbian artist Gluck for 32 years?
... that the Oriental Desert Express is equipped with shovels to help clear sand off the railroad tracks?
... that Mary Jackson became the first black female engineer at NASA after successfully petitioning the City of Hampton, Virginia, to allow her to attend required graduate courses at a whites-only school?
... that while English composers often combine "Mag and Nunc", Arvo Pärt set his Magnificat for Berlin and his Nunc dimittis later for the Edinburgh Episcopal Cathedral?
... that the Revolutionary Communist Party of India (Tagore) fell out of favour due to its isolation from other left-wing groups?
... that according to historian Stefan Winter, al-Makzun al-Sinjari is "perhaps the most prominent individual in Alawite history"?
... that Wesley Snipes had been interested in portraying the Black Panther in film for more than 20 years, before Marvel Studios officially announced Black Panther in 2014 with Chadwick Boseman in the role?
... that the East German actress Sonja Kehler, who was known for singing Brecht, taught acting in Denmark?
... that on this day in 1574, Elizabeth I and her court saw a play about the rape victim Timoclea acted by London schoolboys?
... that approximately 80% of residents of Lusaka, Zambia, live in kombonis?
... that crab apples were regarded as talismans against Wen Shen, the Chinese god of pestilence?
... that the ancient Clattern Bridge was a medieval football goal and scolds were ducked there too?
... that the bass Thomas Thomaschke appeared as Wagner's Hunding at La Scala, as Mozart's Sarastro in Glyndebourne, and recorded Bach's Mit Fried und Freud with Harnoncourt?
... that "to rob Peter to pay Paul" means to eliminate one debt by incurring another?
... that Major General James N. Post III flew over 4,000 hours in the F-16 Falcon?
... that female dusky bushbabies carry their infants in their mouths and sometimes "park" them on branches near their nest holes?
... that the oldest bar in Arizona, The Palace Restaurant and Saloon in Prescott, played host to Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday in the late 1870s before they moved on to Tombstone?
... that a monument on Chenail Island honours the families that lived there before much of the island was submerged?
... that Vanda Hybnerová was named Best Actress in a Play at the 2004 Thalia Awards for her performance in Proof?
... that a critic of the didactic comic strip Goofus and Gallant observed that the "obnoxious" Goofus may appeal to children more than the "do-gooder" Gallant?
... that the blue-winged parrot is one of three species of parrot that make regular yearly migrations over a sea or ocean?
... that after being granted a wildcard entry, Australian high diver Rhiannan Iffland went on to win the 2016 Cliff Diving World Series championship in her rookie year?
... that the extinct maple Acer taggarti was first described from 13 fossils, 6 of which were fruits?
... that All India Gorkha League leader Deo Prakash Rai was denounced as a communist agent and deported from Malaya in 1950?
... that Gwen Stefani and Justin Timberlake's song "What U Workin' With?" was first revealed through a surprise post on Timberlake's Instagram account?
... that Ted Meines assumed the identity of a deceased minister to avoid arrest in the Netherlands during World War II?
... that Woody Harrelson's Lost in London became the first film broadcast into theaters live?
... that Alex Vincent's role in Cult of Chucky (2017) is his first principal role in the franchise since Child's Play 2 (1990)?
... that economics professor Carolyn Shaw Bell established a model that sent a disproportionate number of students at Wellesley College into careers in economics and business?
... that Llullaillaco is a historically active volcano and the highest archaeological site in the world?
... that the 1859 by-election in Dunedin, New Zealand, was won by James Macandrew, who had precipitated it with his resignation from office?
... that in 1999 Lucy Dudko hijacked a helicopter to break out her lover from Silverwater Correctional Complex in Sydney?
... that Danish artist Lucie Ingemann , known for her large altarpieces depicting biblical figures, also created flower paintings with religious and mystical themes?
... that myriad recipes for corn chowder began circulating in U.S. cookbooks after a recipe for the dish was published in the Boston Cook Book in 1884?
... that Lucius Caesennius Sospes probably received the cognomen Sospes ("safe and sound") from an event in his childhood?
... that adult pumpkin beetles feed on the foliage of cucurbits, sometimes cutting and removing circular discs?
... that Egyptologist Caroline Ransom Williams supervised the reception and installation of the Tomb of Perneb at the Metropolitan Museum of Art?
... that Jackie Evancho is set to become the youngest performer ever at Café Carlyle when she performs songs from her new album Two Hearts in April?
... that Priyanka Chopra played twelve different characters, one from each zodiac sign, in the film What's Your Raashee?
... that Ron Hackenberger is selling his collection of 700 vehicles, including over 250 Studebakers?
... that the Sierra de las Quijadas National Park contains a Lagerstätte-type fossil site, particularly famous for its pterosaurs?
... that the publication of Earl Mazo's series of exposés on election fraud in the 1960 United States Presidential Election was stopped following the intervention of Richard Nixon?
... that the soprano Leonore Kirschstein appeared as Alice Ford, with Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau as Falstaff?
... that President Dwight D. Eisenhower sent a congratulatory telegram upon the opening of the Bonfils Memorial Theatre in Denver?
... that Joaquín Vargas Gómez opened a restaurant in a retired North Star DC-4 parked near the Mexico City International Airport?
... that use of the code phrase "London Bridge is down" will signal the death of Queen Elizabeth II?
... that Alfred Charles Glyn Egerton used liquid methane experimentally to power a bus?
... that the Revolutionary Communist Party of India attacked the Dum Dum Airfield in 1949?
... that in Mozart's early Piano Concerto in B-flat major, two oboes play in the outer movements, and two flutes instead in the Andante?
... that Spencer Weisz was the Most Valuable Player of the 18-under basketball competition of the 2013 Maccabiah Games?
... that the yellow mangrove is very similar to the Indian mangrove, but the two can be distinguished when in fruit?
... that Ken Vining was acquired by the Chicago White Sox as part of the White Flag Trade?
... that when it was revalued at $600 million in 2015, New York City's Trump Tower became the most expensive property owned by Donald Trump?
... that the ancient Romans used to bathe a sacred stone in the waters of the Almone on March 27?
... that Rosel H. Hyde was the first chairman of the Federal Communications Commission to be reappointed, and the first chairman to be appointed by a president of a different political party?
... that the DVD release of Final Destination 3 has a feature called "Choose Their Fate" that acts as an interactive movie, allowing viewers to alter the course of the film's story and the fate of the characters?
... that, in 1525, Charles V ordered the conversion of his Muslim subjects in the lands of Aragon, despite having sworn an oath not to do so?
... that sociologist James D. Wright co-authored a 1983 study which showed that approximately 1% of privately-owned guns in the United States were used in crime?
... that the historic characters in Françoise de Rimini, the last opera by Ambroise Thomas, include not only Francesca da Rimini, but also Dante and Virgil?
... that the English inventor Paul Rapsey Hodge built the first steam fire engine in the United States?
... that the developers of the video game Wipeout 2048 speculated that they influenced design elements of the PlayStation Vita console , such as the inclusion of two analogue sticks?
... that Captain James Cook thought the now-extinct Tahitian Dog of the Society Islands tasted like English lamb?
... that the population of Marysville, Washington, grew five-fold from 1980 to 2000?
... that Mel Olson commissioned music from John Rutter for his choirs in Omaha, Nebraska, and traveled to England to discuss his specific wishes with the composer?
... that the mythological events of the kuni-yuzuri may be rooted in real historic events?
... that despite being severely wounded in the American Civil War in 1864, Armistead Burwell became licensed to practice law five years later?
... that King John's Hill, near Alton, Hampshire, is topped by an unusually small Iron Age hillfort, and is thought to have been the site of a hunting lodge of King John?
... that Mr. Trash Wheel removed 19 tons of garbage from Baltimore's Inner Harbor in one day?
... that in 2015, Neri Oxman's architecture group and MIT's Glass Lab built the first 3D printer for optically transparent glass ?
... that an autonomous underwater vehicle deployed by the MV Havila Harmony during the search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 discovered a shipwreck?
... that American diplomat Herbert Reiner Jr. played a key role in capturing Mahatma Gandhi's assassin Nathuram Godse in 1948?
... that when the Beethoven Orchester Bonn was founded as a professional orchestra in Beethoven's hometown in 1907, Richard Strauss conducted his own works?
... that the Detroit version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship was one of at least 22 NWA World Tag Team Championships that existed between 1949 and 1991?
... that during the Trunajaya rebellion, rebels overran Mataram's royal court at Plered and took at least 300,000 reals from the treasury?
... that Chris Bertish is the first person to complete a stand-up paddle board crossing of the Atlantic Ocean, a 7,400 km (4,600 mi), 93-day journey that put him into The Guiness Book of World Records?
... that this August, an all-woman crew plans to circumnavigate the globe on the Indian Navy's second ocean-going sailboat, INSV Tarini ?
... that Zeynab Begum was one of the most influential princesses of Iran's Safavid dynasty?
... that Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery is buried in the graveyard of the Church of the Holy Cross in Binsted?
... that the American contralto Margarethe Bence appeared as Marcellina at the Salzburg Festival, as Erda in Bayreuth, and in a premiere at the Schwetzingen Festival?
... that the extinct Polynesian Dog never became feral because of the scarcity of food in the forests of Polynesia?
... that Robert Lyster Thornton returned to Berkeley in 1942 to assist with the development of the calutron?
... that the spotted imperial pigeon's specific name carola is derived from the name of a daughter of the ornithologist Charles Lucien Bonaparte?
... that Edward Hutchinson Synge described a theory for a near-field scanning optical microscope in a letter to Albert Einstein fifty years before various corporations sought patents on the technology?
... that Luis Miguel hinted that the title for his 1999 album Amarte Es un Placer (Loving You Is a Pleasure) was based on his relationship at the time with Mariah Carey ?
... that K. B. Sainis is the Indian representative to the United Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects of Atomic Radiation?
... that Izydor Borowski was born in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth but later rose to the rank of general in Qajar Iran?
... that Arthur Mailey's best Test bowling figures of 9 wickets for 121 runs has been the Australian cricket record for 96 years?
... that the opera Mörder, Hoffnung der Frauen (Murderer, Hope of Women) was based on a play by an expressionist artist and was performed with stage set and choreography by a Bauhaus artist?
... that John Blair, who served four times as acting governor of the Colony of Virginia, resigned his life appointment in 1770 so he would not be acting governor a fifth time?
... that banana pasta is lower in calories and fat, higher in protein, and less expensive to produce than whole wheat pasta?
... that bears are classified as carnivores, but most are omnivorous and the panda is almost entirely vegetarian?
... that mezzo-soprano Tanja Ariane Baumgartner has portrayed such characters as Schoeck's Penthesilea, and Cassandre in Les Troyens?
... that American folklorist J. Mason Brewer broke the color barrier at the Driskill Hotel when he was inducted into the Texas Institute of Letters?
... that the blob sculpin is the first egg-laying, deep sea fish known to provide parental care?
... that field goals in rugby union, which were worth the same number of points as tries, were abolished in 1905?
... that Indonesian Muslim cleric Hasyim Muzadi said that the September 11 attacks were a "tragedy of humanity" and must not be turned into a religious conflict?
... that Abraham Lincoln's "immense" hearse was escorted by 160,000 people as it was drawn through New York City?
... that classical scholar Miriam T. Griffin believes that the Roman emperor Nero was hounded by fear, panic, and persecutory delusions at the end of his reign?
... that the South African National Defence Force initially used the South African Defence Force Ensign , which contained the former flag of South Africa, despite the adoption of a new national flag?