derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that pharmacologist Li Lianda won a national science award for his research on the traditional Chinese medical concept of blood stasis?
... that in 2010, the US Supreme Court heard an original jurisdiction case in which four states sued North Carolina for refusing to return the money they had invested in a failed waste facility?
... that actress Yume Miyamoto voiced Lilo in the Japanese dub of Lilo & Stitch: The Series?
... that the epitaph Known unto God, which appears on more than 212,000 Commonwealth war graves, was selected by the poet Rudyard Kipling, whose own son was killed during the First World War?
... that when golfer Annie Park won her first career LPGA Tour tournament in 2018, she was ranked 236th in the world?
... that since 1994, Team Taisan has won eight team championships and four drivers' championships in the Super GT Series?
... that Windmill Hill Cavern, which provided the first scientifically accepted proof that humans and now-extinct animal species coexisted in Britain, was found accidentally while searching for a lost pickaxe?
... that despite being persecuted as a convert to Judaism in Nazi Germany, Ernst von Manstein was given a full military funeral with uniformed SS pallbearers?
... that after its defeat in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971, Pakistan formulated a military doctrine designed to "Bleed India with a Thousand Cuts"?
... that before Zhang Ting became a government minister, he was disabled by injuries suffered during a weapons test?
... that hall of fame barrel racer Wanda Harper Bush rode her horse 3 miles (4.8 km) to catch the bus for school?
... that Australasian gannets established a breeding colony on Young Nick's Head after being attracted there by decoy birds and pre-recorded calls?
... that Sakura-Variationen, a trio for saxophone, piano, and percussion by Helmut Lachenmann, was composed for a children's concert?
... that the followers of Abu Sa'id al-Jannabi, the founder of the Qarmatian state in Bahrayn, believed that he would return after his death, and kept a saddled horse at the entrance of his tomb?
... that the Poplar Hill mansion on Long Island was reportedly used to spy on the neighboring Killenworth mansion, which housed the Soviet delegation to the United Nations?
... that the Slovak Jewish Center, set up by the Nazis, was taken over by a resistance group?
... that in 1909 Mamie Garvin Fields became one of the first African-American public school teachers in Charleston County, South Carolina?
... that the ending of Avengers: Infinity War inspired the largest user ban in Reddit's history?
... that the Phaya Tani cannon in front of Thailand's Ministry of Defence headquarters was turned around in 2004, in a rumoured attempt to fix bad luck from its pointing at the Grand Palace?
... that Dorothée Munyaneza, who moved to London as a girl because of the Rwandan genocide, has choreographed two works about her experiences?
... that Mary Jane Odell was inducted into the Iowa Women's Hall of Fame in 1979, the year before her appointment as Secretary of State of Iowa?
... that prior to a Red Cross inspection of Theresienstadt ghetto, a "beautification" program there included the transfer of 7,500 prisoners to Auschwitz?
... that after initially committing to Stanford, David Long agreed to play for Michigan Wolverines football after Michigan head coach Jim Harbaugh climbed a tree on a recruiting visit?
... that the cantata Kündlich groß ist das gottselige Geheimnis was written by Gottfried Heinrich Stölzel for the Third Day of Christmas at the court of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen?
... that a woman once threw a dead cat at James Comyn while he was cross-examining her in court?
... that professor Dawn Mabalon is credited with helping to get Little Manila, Stockton, listed as one of America's Most Endangered Places?
... that the saliva of the common clubhook squid contains a toxin which helps subdue its prey?
... that baseball player Kyle Regnault signed with the New York Mets after meeting one of their coaches on a golf course?
... that an angry artist walked into the SoHo Weekly News offices and chopped off two of his fingers as a "protest"?
... that Z was ordered as France's first diesel-powered submarine, but lost this distinction because Aigrette was launched before her?
... that "Sozusagen grundlos vergnügt" ("Call it causelessly merry") was one of about 40 poems by Mascha Kaléko set to music on a 2011 album?
... that Clare Faulds, the first woman admitted to the Manx bar, later served as the Vicar General of Sodor and Man?
... that Lord Byron was called a "melancholy rat" for writing the Hebrew Melodies?
... that a "Tex-Mex" version of Santa Claus known as Pancho Claus is popular in parts of the United States?
... that Lisa Buckwitz and Mariama Jamanka, who were nicknamed the "Berlin Bob", won the two-woman bobsleigh event at the 2018 Winter Olympics?
... that "Cozy Little Christmas" is Katy Perry's second Christmas song after "Every Day Is a Holiday"?
... that Hanifan Yudani Kusumah's hug of Joko Widodo and Prabowo Subianto during the 2018 Asian Games was seen as a gesture of national unity?
... that the Penney-Missouri Awards for women's page journalism were described as the "Pulitzer Prize of feature writing"?
... that the "Shepherd's Pipe Carol" was reportedly sung by choirs in the Baltic states as a sign of resistance to Soviet control?
... that the Adoration of the Shepherds by Giovanni Cariani seems to have been started as a Rest on the Flight into Egypt before the subject was changed by adding shepherds?
... that historian and educator Tomas Fonacier had the longest public service record in the Philippines, spanning more than six decades?
... that the choir sings Jauchzet, frohlocket! (Shout for joy, exult!), the beginning of Part I of Bach's Christmas Oratorio, first imitating kettledrums due to its secular model?
... that the footballer Owen McNally scored eight goals in a single match, which remains a joint record for the Scottish Football League?
... that the submarine HMS P48 is thought to have been sunk by an Italian torpedo boat on Christmas Day 1942?
... that a bracelet lost by Josephine Heffernan during the First World War was found in 2002, and returned to her family in 2017?
... that the Christmas carol "Green Groweth the Holly" was composed and written by King Henry VIII?
... that reindeer were introduced to St. Lawrence Island to prevent starvation following the famine of 1878–1880, which killed more than 1,000 people?
... that while serving in the British Army in 19th-century Afghanistan, Milo Talbot carried out a survey of the Buddhas of Bamiyan?
... that the German Christmas hymn "Fröhlich soll mein Herze springen" (Merrily my heart shall leap) by Paul Gerhardt was published by Johann Crüger, who also wrote the melody?
... that baseball pitcher Henry Mathewson and his brothers, among them Hall of Famer Christy Mathewson, were said to have been taught to throw by their mother?
... that the larva of Mantispa styriaca spins a cocoon inside a spider's egg sac?
... that Rosalie Housman composed Pieces of Jade for violin, viola, flute, gong, harp, and soprano?
... that the study of intergroup relations has led to the development of psychological interventions to reduce group conflict and prejudice?
... that Venezuelan director Román Chalbaud became interested in camera angles after playing an angel in a Nativity play and seeing the stage and the audience from on high?
... that the church of St. Nikolai, the oldest building of Kiel, was destroyed in World War II and restored with a simpler interior ?
... that Ant-Man and the Wasp was the first Marvel Cinematic Universe film to feature a female character in its title?
... that in the 1860s, Charles Hunter added a needle to the design of the syringe and coined the name "hypodermic"?
... that with more than 120 kilometres (75 mi) of passages, Bullita Cave is one of the longest known caves in Australia?
... that Stephen L. Dubuisson served in the French Army before becoming the President of Georgetown College in 1825?
... that the editors of the Encyclopedia of Camps and Ghettos found that the Nazis and their allies had imprisoned and murdered people at 42,500 locations, far more than previously thought?
... that Clémentine Touré coached the Ivory Coast women's national football team in their first matches outside Africa at the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup?
... that Chungará Lake was formed between 17,000 and 8,000 years ago when the Parinacota volcano collapsed and debris dammed a river?
... that the St. Bonifatius church in Kassel, completed in 1957 on a design by Josef Bieling, has been regarded as one of the city's most striking buildings from the postwar period?
... that Russian scientist Natan Yavlinsky was credited as the inventor and developer of the world's first working tokamak?
... that "Lift up your heads, O ye gates" from David's Psalm 24 has been paraphrased in Advent songs such as "Macht hoch die Tür", and was set in Handel's Messiah to represent the Ascension?
... that Broadway producer Jerry Frankel sometimes named racehorses after his shows, their songs and actors?
... that the male spotted predatory katydid uses acoustic mimicry to attract male cicadas on which to feed?
... that Heather Spears practiced drawing premature and critically-ill infants at night in a neonatal intensive care unit?
... that around 1920, a Yorkshire miner grafted three beech trees together to form a letter "N" to impress his girlfriend Nellie?
... that historically, curryfish was not commercially harvested because it disintegrated too easily when handled?
... that Ottoman parliament member Shukri al-Asali galvanized Syrian-Arab opposition to the empire’s Turkish-centric policies and was in 1916 executed by the government?
... that computational biologist Bette Korber describes her development of a mosaic antigen vaccine against HIV as creating "little Frankenstein proteins"?
... that German police have been investigating reports of their country's soldiers plotting the assassination of several left-leaning politicians?
... that astronaut Buzz Aldrin created a rap single with Snoop Dogg to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the Moon landing?
... that of the eight Li brothers , the eldest taught Mao Zedong, the second became the "father of Chinese popular music", and the youngest wrote a novel that was adapted into an Oscar-nominated film?
... that stromatolites, which constitute the main evidence of life from 3.5 to 1.5 billion years ago, still grow in Laguna Socompa?
... that Herbert Vivian, a leader of the Neo-Jacobite Revival and later a fascist, was the first journalist to interview Winston Churchill?
... that The Baker Street Journal has been called "the leading publication" in the study of Sherlock Holmes?
... that Binokel, from which the American card game of Pinochle was developed in the 19th century, is still popular in its native Württemberg?
... that Rolling Stone called Meghan Trainor 2014's "Most Unlikely Pop Star"?
... that the French submarine Laplace, built during World War I, was named after astronomer Pierre-Simon Laplace?
... that general manager Claus Leininger's tenure at the Musiktheater im Revier in Gelsenkirchen was described as the period of the company's highest artistic accomplishment?
... that the lyrics of the 2018 Basshunter song "Masterpiece" quote lines from the 2009 video game League of Legends?
... that two portraits of 17th-century midwife Jacquemijntje Garniers by her son, the Dutch painter Gabriël Metsu, sold in London and Paris more than 200 years later?
... that the victim of the first house fire in America for which an account was published can be found at the Point of Graves in Portsmouth, New Hampshire?
... that the 1959 West German film Roses for the Prosecutor was one of the rare post-war German films that openly discussed the Nazi justice system?
... that the MLS Cup 2009 was the first major sports championship won by a team from Utah in nearly 40 years?
... that while regent of Kebumen, Indonesia, Rustriningsih would answer phone calls from her constituents during a TV programme?
... that Eliza Hamilton Dunlop was the first Australian poet to try to transliterate Aboriginal songs?
... that New York City's Edgemere Landfill was declared a Superfund environmental cleanup site after nearly 3,000 toxic waste drums were discovered during a routine excavation?
... that in 1983, Bruno Reichart performed Germany's first combined heart–lung transplant?
... that literary critic Ron Charles said that the "beauty of Daniel Mason's new novel, The Winter Soldier, persists even through scenes of unspeakable agony"?
... that the music of Japanese dōjin artist Akari Nanawo has been viewed more than 9 million times on the video sharing site Niconico?
... that William Montgomerie wished that the men who destroyed the Singapore Stone had been more superstitious?
... that since 1851, 162 Atlantic hurricanes reached a peak intensity of Category 3 on the Saffir–Simpson scale?
... that Jean-Claude Zehnder, for decades the head of the department for organ at the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis, has edited organ works by Bach for a recent new edition?
... that Sitaris muralis, a species of blister beetle, is a kleptoparasite of digger bees?
... that Basil Cardew, whose father was killed in a road accident, became one of the pre-eminent motoring journalists in Britain?
... that a documentary which follows Geert Wilders's campaign for Prime Minister of the Netherlands in 2017 compares him to Donald Trump?
... that in 1959, Lois Graham became the first woman in the United States to earn a PhD in mechanical engineering?
... that along with murdering or deporting thousands of Jews and Romani people, Einsatzgruppe H targeted German soldiers suspected of defeatism or homosexuality?
... that when the Pokémon Meltan was first revealed in Pokémon Go, many players thought it was a placeholder revealed by a glitch?
... that in 2017, Australian rules footballer Jackson Nelson finished a game against Hawthorn despite breaking his wrist in the second quarter?
... that Poèmes pour Mi is a song cycle by Olivier Messiaen, who set his own poems for a grand soprano dramatique and orchestra, and dedicated it to his wife?
... that Daniel Goldhagen threatened to sue Ruth Bettina Birn for libel for her critique of his work Hitler's Willing Executioners?
... that viceroy-general Sam Lek of Hanthawaddy retook Donwun with just 300 troops by employing the same ruse used by rebel forces to seize the town a year earlier?
... that in the early history of the Earth's crust, the dichotomy between oceanic crust and elevated continental crust may have been caused by a massive meteorite bombardment?
... that after the French-built Japanese submarine No. 14 was requisitioned by France and commissioned into its navy as Armide, the Japanese built their own No. 14 to the same design?
... that Roger Norman Sainsbury was named a joint winner of Construction News "man of the year" award in 1979 for his work on the Natwest Tower ?
... that the Pasadena orogeny was responsible for uplifting many mountain ranges in Southern California and might be still underway?
... that Rabbi Michael Robinson and 15 other Reform rabbis were arrested and jailed after answering Martin Luther King's call to stand with him for civil rights in St. Augustine, Florida?
... that the specific name of Hydrolagus homonycteris refers to a professor at Illinois Wesleyan University known as "bat man" by his students?
... that at age 62, Alice Harrell Strickland was elected the first woman mayor in the U.S. state of Georgia on a platform to rid her town of "demon rum"?
... that as an ally of the Mamluk Sultanate, the Kingdom of al-Abwab provided an Assassin to watch over the Mamluk puppet king in Dongola?
... that Karabo Mathang-Tshabuse is South Africa's first female FIFA-accredited soccer agent?
... that in 2015, the Edinburgh City Council sold Bridgend Farmhouse and its land for £1 despite receiving another offer of £215,000?
... that Kathleen Hall Jamieson , author of Cyberwar, thinks it "highly probable" that Russia changed the outcome of the 2016 U.S. presidential election?
... that habitat loss, a low reproductive rate, and a very small range make Rhacodactylus trachycephalus one of the rarest gecko species in the world?
... that Yohana Yembise is the first female minister in the Government of Indonesia to come from Papua?
... that billionaire businessman Mark Cuban funded the operations of the investigative reporting site Sharesleuth by short-selling the companies the site reported on?
... that the first of a planned three-volume series by A. Wilson Greene on the Siege of Petersburg was recently published?
... that the Soviet Union seized the Romanian destroyer Regina Maria and commissioned it into their navy despite Romania having switched sides to join the Allies?
... that artist Go Mishima selected his pen name as a tribute to his friend, the writer Yukio Mishima?
... that data from Media Bias/Fact Check was used to train an artificial intelligence machine learning algorithm to identify fake news?
... that the Cloughmore Stone in Kilbroney Park is said to have been thrown there by Finn Mac Cool?
... that in 1901, Charlotte Reeve Conover led the Young Women's League in taking over publication for a day of the Dayton Daily News?
... that optically stimulated luminescence thermochronometry determines when rocks cooled, by measuring light released from energy stored in minerals?
... that anime musician Yuiko Ōhara was selected as a brand ambassador of Japan's Baseball Challenge League?
... that the United States Army's new "Army greens" uniform was influenced by the "pinks and greens" uniform of the 1920s?
... that Adruti Laxmibai introduced free education for girls in the Indian state of Odisha?
... that sales of the video game Night Trap were initially boosted following the 1993 US congressional hearings on video game content ratings because it was one of the games under discussion?
... that supporters of armed group leader Din Minimi portrayed him as an Acehnese Robin Hood?
... that the 1964 church for the new parish Zu den heiligen Engeln (To the Holy Angels) in Hanover was designed by Josef Bieling to symbolize the tent of God among men?
... that in the five years since the disappearance of Heather Elvis, there have been several trials related to the case but her whereabouts are still unknown?
... that AJ Gil, who placed eighth on season 1 of American Idol, sang the national anthem at the first concert ever held at Seattle's Seahawks Stadium?
... that a star system located around 8,000 light years from Earth may produce a gamma-ray burst?
... that in 1985, Jack G. Copeland successfully implanted the Jarvik 7 artificial heart as a bridge to transplantation?
... that in German war crimes trials after World War II, Befehlsnotstand, the necessity to obey orders, was successfully used as a defence, but was rarely justified?
... that the frigate HMS Latona rescued the ship-of-the-line HMS Bellerophon on the Glorious First of June?
... that Leonard Hall , a leading member of the British Independent Labour Party, worked as a cowboy in the United States?
... that the first own goal and penalty kick in MLS Cup history were caused by the same player at MLS Cup 2003?
... that Wang Guangying, the brother-in-law of Chinese President Liu Shaoqi, was likely the first person to be publicly referred to as a "red capitalist"?
... that in 2011, the serra antwren was found 200 km (124 mi) further north than its previously known range, when it responded to recordings of its song?
... that singer-songwriter Sharon Dyall translated the song lyrics from the Disney film Frozen into Swedish?
... that the gay manga artist Jiraiya has been called "kind of a Tom of Finland for the Asian market"?
... that the mace pagoda was twice presumed extinct, but in each case reappeared in its natural habitat from seed after a wildfire?
... that Canadian radio and sports personality Jack Devine ended his broadcasts on CJBQ by saying: "To play a sport, you must be one"?
... that an airplane carrying an emergency shipment of blood plasma for victims of the Lackawanna Limited wreck landed on a runway illuminated by automobile headlights?
... that Brazilian musicologist Helza Cameu was the first to write about many types of indigenous instruments in Portuguese?
... that Aurelia Henry Reinhardt was the longest serving president in the history of Mills College?
... that a 2017 ruling of the Supreme Court of India about the governance of Delhi stated: "There is no room for absolutism and there is no room for anarchism also"?
... that in 1961, the surgeon Charles Rob successfully used his shirt to repair an aortic aneurysm?
... that Lubang Jeriji Saléh cave contains what is believed to be the world's oldest figurative art ?
... that Max Rose, the U.S. Representative-elect for Staten Island and south Brooklyn, is the recipient of a Bronze Star and a Purple Heart?
... that in 1887, Temulji Bhicaji Nariman co-founded one of the first maternity hospitals in Bombay?
... that at the Battle of Damme, a smaller English fleet captured 300 French ships and burned another 100?
... that in the late 19th century, Australian author Louis Becke's infant daughter went on a trip to Tamakautoga without him?
... that Tom Adeyemi turned down a place at Cambridge University in order to become a professional footballer?
... that Escher sentences such as "More people have been to Russia than I have" may initially be perceived as meaningful despite being ungrammatical nonsense?
... that murder stones were historically erected in the United Kingdom to mark the locations of unlawful killings?
... that gymnast Pierre Payssé, who won two gold medals at the 1906 Intercalated Games, later helped organise women's football matches?
... that Roz Young's column appeared opposite the editorial page in the Dayton Daily News at a time when most women writers were relegated to the women's pages?
... that the existence of the Industrial Relations Court of Australia was so brief that Chief Justice Robert French characterized it as "[t]he tide went in, the tide went out"?
... that with an average age of 14.4 years, Sexy Zone became the youngest music act to top the weekly Oricon Singles Chart with its eponymously named debut single?
... that the eleven-armed starfish Coscinasterias muricata can reproduce by binary fission, splitting apart to make two new individuals?
... that Eratosthenes, the head librarian of the Library of Alexandria, calculated the circumference of the earth with remarkable accuracy in the third century BC?
... that the shrub Hakea pulvinifera was first described in 1962, believed extinct in 1971, and rediscovered in 1988?
... that when the student Li Xifan published articles criticizing the scholar Yu Pingbo, Mao Zedong praised the "nobody" Li and launched an attack on the "bigwig" Yu?
... that Ameenpur Lake is both the first water body and the first urban environment in India to be declared a Biodiversity Heritage Site?
... that Latvian artist Rūdolfs Pērle was sent to the Caucasus front in World War I as an expert on observation balloons?
... that an Armenian church in Istanbul was demolished in 1958 and rebuilt years later half as wide, to make room for the street?
... that Journal Herald columnist Marj Heyduck was photographed in a different hat for each of her daily columns, totaling more than 2,500 different hats?
... that architect Agnes Ballard once said she designed "apartments, residences and hot dog stands"?
... that a record-breaking solar storm of August 1972 is thought to have caused the spontaneous detonation of numerous U.S. Navy sea mines in North Vietnam?
... that Brenda Jones is serving in the Detroit City Council and US House of Representatives concurrently?
... that journalist Russ Conway became a hero to retired National Hockey League players for investigating pension fraud?
... that the police force of a town in Jalisco, Mexico, was disarmed in 2015 after their own officers ambushed the national police?
... that having fought in three wars and numerous battles, Yao Baoqian said the most tragic experience of his life was the Great Tangshan earthquake?