derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Casualty's list of special episodes includes the first webisode for a BBC continuing drama?
... that Sumner station was designed to resemble hop kilns, referencing the city's historical agriculture industry?
... that English paediatrician Alfred White Franklin was one of the first to recognise that child abuse was much more common in the United Kingdom than the public realised?
... that in Sessions v. Dimaya, Trump-appointed U.S. Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch joined a 5–4 vote against the Trump Administration?
... that Mabel St Clair Stobart became the first woman to be promoted to the rank of major in any national army?
... that upon release, SpellForce 3 was so buggy that the developer had to release 21 patches in 14 days?
... that before becoming a food historian, James Beard Award-winner Adrian Miller was a White House adviser in the Clinton administration?
... that Leucospermum cuneiforme is known as luisiesbos ("lice bush") in Afrikaans as its seed pods resemble lice?
... that scientist Warren P. Mason said that polymer chemistry was not "civilized" because of the awful smells produced?
... that Henriette Feuerbach wrote a book for women and promoted the art of her stepson, the painter Anselm Feuerbach?
... that the video game Observer stars Rutger Hauer, who also starred in Blade Runner, which influenced the game?
... that before Zheng Tuobin became China's Minister of Foreign Trade, he spent five years performing manual labour?
... that the alpine skier Corey Peters won a silver medal for New Zealand at the 2014 Winter Paralympics?
... that mezzo-soprano Melinda Paulsen was the first to record songs by Nadia Boulanger and Ethel Smyth?
... that during the construction of New York City's Van Wyck Expressway, a four-story apartment building was placed on metal rollers and relocated away from the expressway's path?
... that Kavinder Gupta was elected mayor of Jammu for a record three consecutive terms?
... that George Speake sees an "eyeless, open-jawed serpent" on the Staffordshire helmet?
... that the only place in the world where the Andaman masked owl is found is an archipelago in the Indian Ocean?
... that a citizens' group opposing Nashville's transit referendum submitted an op-ed to The Tennessean under a fake name?
... that the Russian Orthodox Church's mission in China created their own Chinese characters for translating liturgical texts?
... that Michigan Wolverines point guard Zavier Simpson had his two highest-scoring games as a sophomore against top-five ranked opponents?
... that a newly discovered plankton species, Syracosphaera azureaplaneta, has been named in honour of the BBC TV documentary series The Blue Planet, and its presenter, Sir David Attenborough?
... that according to legend, the dragon Graoully, which terrorized the citizens of Metz, was vanquished by Saint Clement?
... that Erjon Tola was the only athlete sent by Albania to the 2006 and 2010 Winter Olympics?
... that Louise Antonini disguised herself as a man to serve in the French Navy and Napoleon's army for a total of 25 years?
... that Li Zhengyou, vice-governor of Yunnan province, was also a pioneer in the research of high-altitude hybrid rice?
... that California's Senate Bill 827 would have affected 96 percent of land in San Francisco?
... that at the age of 79 years and 9 months, Robert Pitcairn became the oldest athlete to debut in a Commonwealth Games event?
... that the endangered New Zealand shrub Muehlenbeckia astonii is also known as zig zag plant and wiggy-wig bush?
... that Gaboimilla, a mythical Chilean queen, is said to have allowed men into her kingdom only for procreation?
... that the British jazz-funk band Jamiroquai gave a performance on an aircraft travelling at 1017 km/h (632 mph), setting the Guinness World Record for "fastest concert"?
... that Poulsbo Bread was inspired by a recipe described in the Book of Ezekiel?
... that Wilhelm Holmqvist discovered a 6th-century Buddha statuette from North India on the Swedish island of Helgö?
... that Tunbridge Wells RFC brought 9,000 fans to the RFU Intermediate Cup final at Twickenham Stadium in 2016, establishing a new attendance record for the competition?
... that Yang Gui was the chief designer of the Red Flag Canal, considered by Premier Zhou Enlai as one of the two "miracles" of the People's Republic of China?
... that the Ventura Pier was the longest wooden pier in California until a storm sheared off approximately 420 feet (130 m) in 1995?
... that a reviewer of The Man Who Made Husbands Jealous saw the title character Lysander Hawkley as "the man who put the giggle in gigolo"?
... that Charlotte Serber worked at the secret Project Y during World War II, but after the war could not get a security clearance to work as a librarian at Berkeley?
... that bisexual lighting has been criticized for contributing to the perpetuation of bisexual stereotypes?
... that in the only church dedicated to Saint Wendreda, the roof is decorated with 118 oaken angels?
... that U.S. President Donald Trump has proposed to revoke government funding using the rescission process, which was successfully used 461 times prior to 2000 but has never been attempted since?
... that footballer Joe Mayo "never really thought about" turning professional, and was training as an accountant when offered his first professional contract?
... that during its development, the predatory plant bug Deraeocoris brevis can consume up to 400 eggs and nymphs of the pear psylla?
... that Pulitzer Prize-nominated film critic Ann Hornaday was once an assistant to Gloria Steinem?
... that for £5, Amiga users who registered Llamatron would receive a poster, a newsletter, and another game from the company?
... that before Arlington's Great Meadows was drained in 1902, it was a popular site for recreational boating?
... that by the time of his death, Owen Harding Wangensteen's invention of Wangensteen suction was estimated to have saved a million lives?
... that when completed in 1968, the Tower of History was the tallest observation tower in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan?
... that the audience of the play Quiz act as the jury for a fictionalised version of the Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? "Coughing Major" scandal?
... that Knut Stjerna used archaeology to analyse the Anglo-Saxon poem Beowulf?
... that there is no strangler in the 1972 film Night of the Strangler?
... that the US Air Force Association's highest award for nursing is named in honor of Juanita Redmond Hipps?
... that footballer Wayne Entwistle played for more FA Cup-winning clubs than any other player?
... that the Xena: Warrior Princess episode "The Haunting of Amphipolis" was changed at the behest of the writers from focusing on a murdered man and his daughter to featuring the demon Mephistopheles?
... that Li Keran's painting Landscape in Red, which sold for 80 yuan in the 1970s, fetched 184,000,000 yuan at auction four decades later?
... that the Uspallata chinchilla rat feeds on the leaves of the creosote bush, despite the toxicity of its foliage?
... that Gavin Robinson's 1960s fashion shows were described as zippy, nippy, and hippy?
... that the German painter Caspar David Friedrich's Cross in the Mountains constituted "a revolution in landscape painting"?
... that during the filming of Atlanta's "Teddy Perkins", Donald Glover was referred to by the crew as "Teddy" and "there was no Donald on set whatsoever"?
... that after Canadian football player Earl Valiquette signed with the Edmonton Eskimos, his former team threatened legal action to keep him from leaving?
... that the copepod Temora longicornis makes daily vertical migrations, spending the day near the seabed and the night near the surface?
... that after a decade-long opera and concert career, George Bentham originated the leading role of Alexis in The Sorcerer by Gilbert and Sullivan, which proved to be his last performing engagement?
... that in 2016, Oregon’s legislative Emergency Board provided $2 million to reimburse state and local agencies for costs resulting from the armed occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge?
... that radiologically isolated syndrome is a condition that may develop into multiple sclerosis, even in children?
... that in 1896, Queen Mamea offered her South Pacific island nation to the United States?
... that Ralph Abernathy , mentor and friend of Martin Luther King Jr., led a demonstration protesting the use of federal funds for the Apollo 11 project when many Americans lived in poverty?
... that the black-winged flycatcher-shrike camouflages its nest with pieces of bark?
... that in 1956–57, footballer Ray Straw equalled Derby County's club record for most league goals in a single season?
... that it is possible to simultaneously measure which genes are turned on in an organism using transcriptomics technologies?
... that Medal of Honor recipient Charles Mattocks was born in Danville, Vermont, and imprisoned in Danville, Virginia, as a POW during the American Civil War?
... that the Romanesque cross basilica St. Georg in Aplerbeck from the 12th century fell into such disrepair that its street was named Ruinenstraße?
... that Yurika was inspired to become a singer for anime after hearing the song "Genesis of Aquarion" by Akino in a television commercial?
... that a year after the character of Mason Morgan was introduced on Home and Away, his curly hair disappeared due to actor Orpheus Pledger's new hairstyle?
... that the Katharinenkirche at Frankfurt's Hauptwache, destroyed in World War II, was rebuilt with a Baroque exterior, and new stained-glass windows by Charles Crodel?
... that ballerina Joan Benesh married the man who suggested a better way of notating her dances?
... that horse racing became so popular in Thailand that in 1949 the government ordered the Royal Turf Club and the Royal Bangkok Sports Club to alternate months holding races?
... that Greta Arwidsson, Sweden's first female professor of Scandinavian and Comparative Archaeology, turned to the subject while excavating the Valsgärde boat graves in school?
... that the Scottish Triple Qualification allowed doctors fleeing Nazi oppression to practise medicine in Britain?
... that ice hockey coach Gregg Pilling attempted to serve a penalty himself, instead of putting a player in the penalty box?
... that the diet of the semi-aquatic Chaco marsh rat includes sugar cane, rice and bananas?
... that on his election in 2017, Alexander Curtis was thought to be the youngest mayor in Europe at only 20 years old?
... that the ursine tree-kangaroo is listed by the IUCN as "vulnerable" as it is hunted for food and its numbers are decreasing?
... that Oleta Crain, one of only three black women officers in training in the U.S. Army in 1943, was not allowed to sleep in the same barracks or take a shower at the same time as the white women?
... that Romania won its only Winter Olympics medal at the 1968 Games in Grenoble, France?
... that Simon Dale lived mainly in the kitchen and one bedroom of his 50-room Hopton Heath mansion, where he was found bludgeoned to death?
... that the first public meeting of the Catholic Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania was chaired by a bishop and drew a crowd of more than 500 people?
... that professional cyclist Marcel Wüst had to end his road bicycle racing career after an accident left him blind in one eye?
... that before becoming a prehistorian, Hans-Jürgen Häßler lived in a refugee camp and trained as a plumber?
... that in Sean Penn's satirical novel Bob Honey Who Just Do Stuff, Honey advocates the assassination of the US President, "Mr. Landlord", who resembles Donald Trump?
... that the Vidames de Chartres included a song-writing crusader, a glamorous Renaissance courtier, a writer of famous memoirs, and a banker who was guillotined?
... that the Easter hymn "Das Grab ist leer, der Held erwacht" (The tomb is empty, the hero awake) from 1777 has been called a hit among church songs?
... that after being sentenced to death for resisting the Romanian military intervention, the Moldavian officer Anatolie Popa was pardoned and offered a position in the Romanian Army?
... that U.S. Vice President Al Gore smashed a glass ashtray on the Late Show with David Letterman to advocate for simplified government acquisition procedures?
... that as of 2009, the highest location where crustaceans had been discovered was in the crater lake of Paniri?
... that the Ocean City Life-Saving Station, opened in 1886, was owned by the United States Coast Guard and its predecessor until 1945, when it was sold to become a private residence?
... that Edward Frank Gillett competed in the 1928 Summer Olympics the year after he died?
... that due to the well-preserved colonial Alsatian architecture in the Castroville Historic District, the city is known as the "little Alsace" of Texas?
... that in 2005, Kyrgyz politician Anvar Artykov was elected as a "people's governor" of Osh Region, only to be detained a day later by the police?
... that footballer Chris Sander was the first Cardiff City player to save two penalties during the same match?
... that the Airports Act 1986 created the private company BAA from a public aviation authority?
... that the species description for the mite Afropolonia tgifi was likely only approved because the journal's editors were unfamiliar with the expression "TGIF" ("Thank God It's Friday")?
... that Bill Gates has participated in the RedditGifts gift exchange service for five years, with the username "thisisbillgates"?
... that the duties of Mollie Lentaigne, a nurse during the Second World War, included drawing the experimental surgery being performed on members of the Guinea Pig Club?
... that the Ford Piquette Avenue Plant in Detroit, Michigan, was the first factory where more than 100 cars were assembled in one day?
... that Minister Dein, a loyalist of King Binnya U of Hanthawaddy, escaped execution by King Razadarit by telling the new king that his only "crime was being a servant of your father, the king"?
... that the American superhero film Thor: Ragnarok features elements from the comic book storyline "Planet Hulk"?
... that Both Lives Matter ran an advertising campaign in 2017 with billboards featuring the headline "100,000 people are alive today because of our laws on abortion. Why change that?"
... that Paralympic silver-medal winning snowboarder Patrick Mayrhofer was the first person in the world to undergo elective amputation to get a bionic hand prosthesis?
... that National Book Award finalist Jason Reynolds was inspired by Queen Latifah to begin writing poetry when he was nine years old?
... that in his Clarinet Sonata in G minor, composer Ferdinand Ries provided the opportunity for improvised cadenzas?
... that an automobile graveyard in Georgia, United States, has become an open-air art gallery?
... that the three-gap theorem explains both the spacing of leaves on plant stems and the intervals between adjacent tones in certain musical tuning systems?
... that Nicole Girard-Mangin, the first woman doctor to serve in the French army, was initially paid at the same rate as a nurse?
... that the video game Harlem Globetrotters: World Tour does not feature the Washington Generals, even though they have been the Globetrotters' traditional rival for over 50 years?
... that the elephant trunkfish grazes on the seabed and can weigh up to 4.5 kg (10 lb)?
... that Benjamin Ladraa embarked on a 4,800-kilometre (3,000 mi) trek from Sweden to Jerusalem to raise awareness of rights violations in the West Bank?
... that investigators allege Libyan influence in the 2007 French elections was partly accomplished by laundering money from the sale of paintings by 17th-century Dutch artist Andries van Eertvelt?
... that Ordinaire, a wine bar in Oakland, California, opened while its owner was writing a dissertation on the sense of taste in modernist literature?
... that Fatima Zohra Ardjoune became the first female general in the Arab world in 2009?
... that in the United States, it is estimated that for every dollar spent on prison education, $4 to $5 is saved due to decreases in recidivism?
... that Pope Alexander VIII, elected in 1689, was the first Venetian in over 200 years to become pope?
... that Chris Caple, an artefact conservationist, began archaeological excavations at the age of 14?
... that the founder of Falcon Records chose the name in part because it sounded the same in English and Spanish?
... that Li Qiang, the communications head of the Chinese Communist Party's intelligence agency, was forced to take refuge in the Soviet Union after the defection of his friend, the head of the assassination team?
... that "Nun jauchzt dem Herren, alle Welt", a 1646 paraphrase of Psalm 100 by David Denicke, appears in current Protestant and Catholic hymnals?
... that Jesse Gabriel has sued the Trump Administration on behalf of young immigrants previously protected by the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals policy?
... that the first humorous novel in Gujarati literature was Bhadrambhadra by Ramanbhai Neelkanth?
... that footballer Hossam Ashour is the most decorated Al Ahly player in the club's history?
... that one of New York City's newest parks was partially built using industrial materials from an abandoned sugar factory?
... that actor Tony Clay was asked "Dude, what have you done?" on Twitter when his EastEnders character, Halfway, shot a popular character?
... that soprano Maria Bengtsson was described as the quintessential Strauss interpreter following her recent debut in the title role of Arabella?
... that the 2018 Osaka earthquake disrupted train services during the morning rush hour, forcing passengers to walk between the tracks?
... that funding for Celia Brackenridge's research into child protection in football was ended because the sport "was not ready for a gay former lacrosse international rummaging through its dirty linen"?
... that if elected, Democratic candidate Deb Haaland would be the first Native American woman to become a member of the United States House of Representatives?
... that Thuy Bo village memorializes 145 Vietnamese civilians who were killed during the 1967 Thuy Bo massacre?
... that Velvl Greene, a University of Minnesota professor of public health, taught more than 30,000 students?
... that a group of Fijians placed a newspaper advertisement to recruit skiers for the Fijian team at the 2002 Olympic Games after discussing it at a New Year's Eve party?
... that the barque City of New York was Richard E. Byrd's flagship on his first Antarctic expedition?
... that the patchwork leafcutter bee makes use of the leaves of roses, lilac, and honeysuckle?
... that after Petronius Maximus angered their king, the Vandals sacked Rome so thoroughly that their name is still a synonym for wanton destruction?
... that the Quincy Smelter was part of a Superfund site when it was incorporated into a National Historic Landmark District?
... that Li Zaiping and his research group were the first to sequence a viral genome in China?
... that in his 2002 book Secret City: The Hidden Jews of Warsaw 1940–1945, Gunnar S. Paulsson estimated that nearly a tenth of Warsaw's population were helping Jews during the Holocaust?
... that W. Barklie Henry, Gertrude Conaway Vanderbilt's stepfather, won many yachting races held off the coast of Long Island?
... that the Icelandic word for "drift whale" translates as "windfall", since the washed-up carcass provides meat, blubber, fat, and other benefits to the finders ?
... that Cao Tianqin, the discoverer of the myosin light chain, was persecuted during the Cultural Revolution because of his association with Joseph Needham, who was accused of being a spy?
... that a phallic sculpture at Lakewood station attracted controversy because the area around the station had once been home to sex businesses?
... that Gujarati theatre actor Bapulal Nayak started his stage career at the age of eleven for a salary of three rupees per month?
... that "starfish soup" made from Stichaster striatus is said to have been fed to workers in South America to discourage alcohol consumption?
... that 19 years after Will P. Brady prosecuted the "legal lynching" of a 15-year-old murder suspect, Brady's brother, a judge, himself became the defendant in a death penalty trial?
... that in 1966, John Steinbeck visited the remnants of Mount Hope, a farm near Jaffa that had been founded by his grandparents?
... that Marye fought for both the United States Army and the Confederate States during the American Civil War?
... that the extinct sawfish Atlanticopristis had multiple barbs on both sides of its teeth?
... that Volker David Kirchner, who composed operas for the Wiesbaden State Theatre and a mass for the Mainz Cathedral, was the first recipient of the Rheingau Musikpreis?
... that the A483 Newtown bypass was diverted after a campaign to save the Brimmon Oak, which is thought to be more than 500 years old?
... that Croatian theater director Saša Broz trademarked the name and signatures of her grandfather, Yugoslav president Josip Broz Tito?
... that Ideal Records was the predominant Tejano music label of the 1940s and 1950s?
... that Roman general Publius Cornelius Dolabella was denied a triumph for defeating Tacfarinas' 10-year insurgency partly because Emperor Tiberius had already declared victory?
... that in Buddhism, transfer of merit to deceased loved ones is seen as a better alternative than mourning?
... that the title of There There, a 2018 novel about urban Indians in Oakland, California, mirrors Gertrude Stein's quip about the city that "There is no there there"?
... that Leiden Law School is housed in the former laboratory of Heike Kamerlingh Onnes, a physicist and Nobel laureate?
... that after winning a USD$266 million Mega Millions jackpot, Gil Cisneros became a philanthropist?
... that the deepwater sea urchin Cidaris blakei is named after a ship?
... that Pope Martin I was abducted and tried for high treason because of his opposition to the Type of Constans?
... that a theory that English nursery rhymes such as "Hark, Hark! The Dogs Do Bark" could be understood by translating sound-alike Dutch words back into English was called "ingenious if somewhat addlepated"?
... that flumezapine was at the center of a lawsuit filed by Eli Lilly and Company against generic manufacturers who sought to void its patent on the antipsychotic Zyprexa?
... that former Indian Prime Minister P. V. Narasimha Rao called the Parkala Massacre the "Jallianwala Bagh of the south", referring to the 1919 British slaughter of hundreds of people at a peaceful protest?
... that the Thai monk Luang Por Dattajivo writes about economics from a Buddhist perspective?
... that Giulia Bongiorno, a defense lawyer in both the Giulio Andreotti trials and the Amanda Knox trial, is now the Italian Minister of Public Administration?
... that Shmerke Kaczerginski saved over 250 Jewish songs about the Holocaust from destruction?
... that Klinger, a United States Army horse serving with the 3rd Infantry Regiment, has participated in more than 5,000 full-honor military funerals?
... that the London firm of Mary Hayley arranged the shipment of tea involved in the Boston Tea Party?
... that the 1876 hymn "Ein Haus voll Glorie schauet" is used for festive occasions such as the millennium of the Bamberg Cathedral, but with drastically changed text?
... that after a 1995 subway collision, speed limits were lowered across the New York City Subway system, contributing to widespread train delays?
... that a decade after suggesting that opera houses should all be "blown up", the French composer Pierre Boulez conducted the centenary production of Wagner's Ring cycle at the Bayreuth Festival?
... that the flightless weevil Lyperobius huttoni may have rafted between the North and South Islands of New Zealand?
... that Moritz Wagner was the first player to post 20 points and 15 rebounds in a NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament semifinal in over 30 years?
... that it was claimed that "Day Trip to Bangor (Didn't We Have a Lovely Time)" was originally about a trip to Rhyl?
... that Eunice Lam, called the "prodigal daughter" of Hong Kong, was the sister-in-law of Bruce Lee?