derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Governor-elect of Jalisco, Enrique Alfaro Ramírez, was the first winning gubernatorial candidate to come from the Movimiento Ciudadano party?
... that the YouTube channel ContraPoints releases humorous, left-leaning educational videos responding to the arguments of the growing community of right-wing YouTubers?
... that the mezzo-soprano Carla Henius performed in the premiere of Luigi Nono's Intolleranza 1960 at La Fenice, and had a composition by Dieter Schnebel written for her voice?
... that Neocalanus cristatus nauplii feed off their yolks during the 40 days it may take them to ascend to the surface of the sea?
... that chemical engineer Robert Edgeworth-Johnstone invented a flute made from the aluminium brass tubing used in oil refineries?
... that the conjoined liver of the Siamese twins Chang and Eng Bunker is on display at the Mütter Museum in Philadelphia?
... that Malala Yousafzai's 2013 autobiography I Am Malala was banned in 152,000 private schools in Pakistan?
... that followers of the second-century Carpocratian Christian leader Marcellina venerated Greek philosophers alongside Jesus?
... that in 1918, Richard Strauss composed Sechs Lieder, Op. 68, based on poems by Clemens Brentano, with the voice of Elisabeth Schumann in mind?
... that Carrie Goldberg, who is representing two women accusing Harvey Weinstein of sexual abuse, once served as a case manager for Holocaust victims?
... that US Senate page boys were required to wear knickers when the film Adventure in Washington‎ was made in 1941?
... that British surgeon Jim Dempster published more than 100 scientific articles on kidney transplantation in dogs?
... that the pinkish-red portion of the flag of Sioux Falls represents the Sioux Quartzite stone which was quarried nearby and used to build early Sioux Falls buildings?
... that when Gaius Hospes wore his award for valour at public gatherings, it was expected that he be applauded by every person present?
... that verses 2 to 6 of Psalm 97 in Czech were set to music by Antonín Dvořák in his Biblical Songs?
... that despite being portrayed favorably in a Soviet propaganda film, Konstantin Petrovich Nechaev was later accused by Leon Trotsky of supporting Chinese monarchism?
... that the pharmacist-to-pharmacy technician ratio has generally increased as pharmacy technicians have become less like retail clerks and taken on more responsibilities?
... that Scott Smith's management and marketing of international events was cited by the Stanford Graduate School of Business as a reason for the growth of Hockey Canada?
... that the announcement of Steel Division 2 came after half the team at Eugen Systems, the video game's developers, went on strike?
... that after Isaac Stevens, the governor of Washington Territory, was found guilty of contempt over his conduct during martial law in Pierce County, he pardoned himself?
... that Franz Schubert , a prolific composer of songs, symphonies and other works, gave only one public concert presenting his own works?
... that butyrolactol A, a polyketide derived from Streptomyces rochei, demonstrates broad antimicrobial activity against fungi, including Candida albicans?
... that John Davy Rolleston highlighted the seriousness of otitis media as a complication of scarlet fever?
... that the video game Detroit: Become Human has three playable characters, each with their own composer and style of cinematography?
... that the mangrove kingfisher, found in Africa, migrates away from mangroves to breed?
... that Kelly M. Quintanilla, the first person in her family to attend a university, became the first female president of Texas A&M University–Corpus Christi?
... that the World Wide Web inventor Tim Berners-Lee created the Solid Project to reclaim the Web from corporations and return control of data to users?
... that Maria and Bogdan Kalinowski were recognized as the most avid filmgoers in Poland, having seen more than 13,000 movies together?
... that the 27-year-old Uzbekistani pianist Behzod Abduraimov has already performed at the BBC Proms twice?
... that an illegal Jewish organization in an Axis puppet state proposed an ambitious scheme to bribe Heinrich Himmler into halting the systematic extermination of European Jews?
... that despite never completing his university studies, R. H. Wilenski was appointed a special lecturer in the history of art at the University of Manchester?
... that specimens of the fish Palatogobius grandoculus were collected as early as 1976 but not identified as a new species until 2002?
... that Gerd Hatje went from being a typesetter to founding the internationally renowned publishing house which still bears his name?
... that some railway surgeons opposed the introduction of first aid kits on trains, maintaining that only doctors should carry out this work?
... that the developers of Vampyr chose to include only one save slot, so that the player's actions would have "real, meaningful impact"?
... that Dharma Bum Temple helped organize the first Buddhist college fraternity in the United States, Delta Beta Tau , at San Diego State University?
... that Chinese-Indonesian businessman Sutanto Djuhar was the last surviving member of the "Gang of Four" of the Suharto era?
... that the trunk of the King Oak is more than 8 metres (26 ft) in girth?
... that Sara Hershkowitz, who usually appears on the opera stage as the Queen of the Night and Zerbinetta, parodied Donald Trump in Ligeti's Mysteries of the Macabre at the Lowlands Festival?
... that prior to the first town council elections in Loxahatchee Groves, Florida, a political forum for the candidates was hosted at a nudist resort?
... that Michael Peter Kaye was the first director of what became the largest registry of heart and lung transplantation data in the world?
... that in 1939, Benjamin Seielstad drew four different versions of the end of the world for Popular Science Monthly?
... that incendiary balloons—made from condoms or party balloons—and incendiary kites have been launched from the Gaza Strip and started hundreds of fires in Israel in 2018?
... that Catherine Gayer, who was a coloratura soprano for four decades at the Deutsche Oper Berlin, premiered Nono's Intolleranza 1960 in Venice, and Reimann's Melusine at the Schwetzingen Festival?
... that the time limit in the puzzle game Cloud Kingdoms is calculated in 99 intervals called "manukas"?
... that when biochemist Li Lin was a Ph.D. student, he often went to slaughterhouses and wet markets to buy chicken and pig livers for his experiments?
... that the $4 billion World Trade Center Transportation Hub, built after the September 11 attacks, has been described as the world's most expensive train station?
... that Averroes wrote on subjects as diverse as philosophy, Islamic jurisprudence, medicine, and astronomy?
... that the first episode of the first Doctor Who series had to be rerecorded because the TARDIS doors would not close?
... that the Flint Public Library created the Julia A. Moore Poetry Contest to celebrate bad poetry?
... that when Marcus Bibulus opposed a law proposed by Julius Caesar, he was publicly soaked with excrement?
... that Ninurta, the Mesopotamian god of hunting, is believed by many scholars to be the source of the biblical figure Nimrod?
... that at the time of its release in 2002, economic simulations like Sea Trader: Rise of Taipan were uncommon on handheld systems like the Game Boy Advance?
... that Joseph Mohr left Germany when Jesuit institutions were dissolved, and wrote his popular hymn abroad?
... that before she became a star in Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling, Dee Booher's first professional match was against a 700-pound (320 kg) bear?
... that the game of Grasobern is easy to play, without the mental or psychological demands of other Bavarian card games like Schafkopf and Watten?
... that during the attack on Pearl Harbor, USS Trever left her captain behind when she put to sea?
... that the Queen and Prince Charles each travelled on London Underground trains from Green Park tube station when they carried out the official openings of the Victoria and Jubilee lines?
... that during his long acting career, Walter Renneisen has presented Patrick Süskind's Der Kontrabaß (The Double Bass) in his own touring production?
... that Adivasi-organized protests in Plachimada, India, succeeded in removing a Coca-Cola factory that was polluting the groundwater?
... that while mayor of Torreón, Mexico, Miguel Riquelme Solís led the construction of a cable car to the Cristo de las Noas statue which he dedicated as governor of Coahuila?
... that the venom of the speckled brown snake is 1.6 times more toxic than that of the Indian cobra?
... that Horatio Seymour did not want to be the 1868 U.S. Democratic presidential nominee, but was given the nomination anyway?
... that Olivia Giacobetti popularized the use of figs in perfumery?
... that the Rose Street Club in 19th-century Soho has been described as bridging the political gap between an earlier generation of chartists and a newer trend towards anarchism and socialism?
... that Manuel Añorve Baños was appointed by his cousin, the interim Governor of Guerrero, Mexico, to serve as the interim mayor of Acapulco?
... that English rock band XTC hired a 40-piece orchestra for their 1999 album Apple Venus Volume 1, to get a sound akin to "Vaughan Williams with a hard-on"?
... that the potato stalk borer used to be considered a serious pest of potatoes but modern management practices, such as the burning or removal of crop residues, have reduced its impact?
... that the longest-lived member of the British royal family is Princess Alice, Duchess of Gloucester, who died aged 102 years and 309 days?
... that Kevin Rashid Johnson was charged with inciting a riot for organizing a prison strike that may or may not have happened?
... that Kloster Gnadenthal was a Cistercian nunnery from 1235, a Protestant women's Stift from 1564, and became an ecumenical community in 1969?
... that Oakland mayoral candidate Cat Brooks performs in a one-woman show inspired by the death of Natasha McKenna in police custody?
... that Rudolf Sellner engaged Richard Wagner's grandson to stage a Verdi opera as part of the opening of the Deutsche Oper Berlin?
... that about 11,000 eggs of the Florida blenny were once found in an old can?
... that David Green campaigned for new design standards following the collapse of a ferry walkway that killed six people?
... that Creedence Clearwater Revival's 1969 song "It Came Out of the Sky" was one of the first to criticize Ronald Reagan?
... that a successful Peninsular War charge led by Thomas Hawker was said to prove that the use of carbines by cavalrymen was "nothing short of insanity"?
... that Campanino apples are used to make a sweet-and-hot condiment, mostarda di Mantova, that has been eaten since the Middle Ages?
... that basketball player Zach Hankins helped Ferris State win its first Division II title in 2018, being named the tournament's most valuable player?
... that a loop from the anthem O clap your hands, a setting of verses from Psalm 47 by Ralph Vaughan Williams for choir, brass, organ and percussion, was used by the Beatles for "Revolution 9"?
... that Manshuk Mametova was the first Kazakh woman to become a Hero of the Soviet Union, after she refused to follow the rest of her unit in retreating from battle in Nevel?
... that Grappenhall Heys Walled Garden has ponds which were originally marl pits?
... that Vijay Shastri has written more than 200 short stories in Gujarati?
... that the Sega Technical Institute released four Sonic the Hedgehog games in three years?
... that the 31 acoustic panels on the ceiling of the Central University of Venezuela's Aula Magna auditorium were originally meant to be an art installation in the outside corridor?
... that Honoka Inoue and her mother Kikuko provided the voices of a daughter and mother in the original net animation Pokémon Generations?
... that the Trump presidential campaign filed for arbitration against the publication of Unhinged: An Insider's Account of the Trump White House by Omarosa Manigault Newman?
... that in 1904, Dawson Williams, editor of the British Medical Journal, commissioned research from Edward Harrison that exposed numerous medications as "valueless"?
... that the reluctance of Slavic speakers in Ottoman Macedonia to support national causes triggered a wave of terrorist violence from nationalist bands?
... that Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos sold one million copies within a month of release in July 2002, making it the fastest-selling PC video game in history at that time?
... that Moses Brown is the top-ranked player in a UCLA Bruins incoming class that also includes the son of a Basketball Hall of Famer?
... that the Old Harbor U.S. Life Saving Station , built in 1897 to rescue shipwrecked mariners, was itself rescued from the sea and given a new lease of life?
... that Arthur Rook and Ian Whimster wrote important articles on keratoacanthoma and blistering skin diseases?
... that during the Quasi-War, the Inspector General of the United States Army, Alexander Hamilton, acted as the de facto head of the United States Army?
... that sociologist Ashley Mears conducted an ethnography of the fashion industry while working as a model in New York and London?
... that the name of Melimoyu, a volcano in Chile, means "four breasts"?
... that the Stratford Dialectical and Radical Club, formed in 1880, was one of the first openly socialist societies in London?
... that the Israeli actor Topol, who won a Golden Globe for his performance as Tevye in the 1971 film Fiddler on the Roof, played the role in shows and revivals about 3,500 times?
... that in 1944, educator Bazoline Estelle Usher became the first African American to have an office at Atlanta City Hall?
... that The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle, a 1991 Newbery Honor book, was written in the style of a 19th-century travelogue?
... that Walter Freudenthal distinguished between the skin conditions keratoma senile and verruca senilis, before leaving Nazi-occupied Europe?
... that deserters from the South Sudanese army embarked on a long march north, across the border into Sudan, to escape their former comrades?
... that singer Elise Barensfeld is a possible dedicatee of Ludwig van Beethoven's Für Elise?
... that the cover of Houses of the Holy was designed by Hipgnosis and based on photographs taken at the Giant's Causeway?
... that in 1901, Herbert R. Spencer described how to turn a baby should it be in the breech position before birth?
... that General Frisbie accidentally sank two ships and disabled a third, was renamed Commander, and then turned into a salmon cannery?
... that Israa al-Ghomgham could become the first Saudi woman to be beheaded as punishment for defending human rights?
... that under low relative humidity conditions, protonymph pyroglyphid mites may die, or they may enter a state of diapause until conditions improve?
... that the expedition to Valdivia seized and then abandoned the last Dutch possession on the Pacific coast of the Americas?
... that after Australian rules footballer Nathan Murphy was drafted by Collingwood, cricketer Shane Warne rang club president Eddie McGuire to commend the selection?
... that a verse from Psalm 36 is seen as endorsing animal welfare and animal rights?
... that the suspected Mexican drug lord José González Valencia possessed an official passport that had all the security features needed for international travel, issued under a false name?
... that flowers of the long-stalk spiderhead produce a sweet smell late in the afternoon?
... that Kalākaua restored the hula, which had previously been banned from being publicly performed, and sponsored other Native Hawaiian traditions in the first Hawaiian Renaissance?
... that brownies, helpful household spirits from British folklore, are said to leave a house forever if offered a gift of clothing?
... that Brian Kershisnik's experiences of the births of his children inspired his painting Nativity?
... that Leonard Bernstein composed Opening Prayer on a commission from Carnegie Hall for its reopening in 1986?
... that during the Wars of the Roses, the son of William Bonville was killed at the Battle of Wakefield in 1460, and Bonville himself was executed a few months later after the Second Battle of St Albans?
... that FRoSTA, the largest frozen food company in Germany, suffered huge losses when it adopted sustainable sourcing and eliminated food additives from its products?
... that the TARDIS's Fast Return Switch featured in the Doctor Who serial The Edge of Destruction appeared to have a label written in felt-tip pen?
... that Helen Woodrow Bones , U.S. President Woodrow Wilson's first cousin, became a "surrogate First Lady" for 16 months between the death of his first wife and his second marriage?
... that despite the Democratic Republic of the Congo's $24 trillion in mineral reserves, more than 80% of its residents live in extreme poverty?
... that Mark Aubry is a lecturer on concussion awareness, a team physician for the Ottawa Senators, and the chief medical officer of Hockey Canada and the International Ice Hockey Federation?
... that science fiction writer Harlan Ellison's earliest known published work was a fan letter to the comic book Real Fact Comics?
... that Dorothy Papadakos, the first female organist at New York's Cathedral of Saint John the Divine, wrote a musical portraying Roman life in ancient Pompeii when it was destroyed by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius?
... that the bluegrass billbug feeds on maize and other grain crops as well as on Kentucky bluegrass?
... that The New York Times published the anonymous essay "I Am Part of the Resistance Inside the Trump Administration" despite its history of publishing few such works?
... that during Operation Mosaic, Group Captain Stewart Menaul flew a Canberra bomber through a nuclear fallout cloud?
... that while the filters added to the chimneys of the Windscale Piles were mocked as "Cockcroft's Follies", they prevented what might have been a disastrous radioactive accident?
... that as a child in Pontianak, Indonesia, Sutarmidji used to hawk newspapers close to the mayor's office that he would later occupy?
... that Tonatiuh Bravo Padilla stepped down as rector of the University of Guadalajara to seek a return to elected office as a Mexican federal deputy?
... that soldiers from the Axis powers of Germany and Italy committed more than 5,000 war crimes in Italy during World War II?
... that after being rejected by European and Chinese teams, DeMario Mayfield began his professional basketball career in an Iraqi league?
... that Belgian footballer Romelu Lukaku has scored two international hat-tricks, but only one is recognised by FIFA?
... that the murder of Deborah Linsley on a train in 1988 hastened the speed with which British Rail abolished the use of the type of compartment coach in which she died?
... that from 1660 to 1700, the majority of Japanese porcelain was made to be exported?
... that attorney Kristin Cooper, the current First Lady of North Carolina, has performed in several plays with her daughters?
... that Arrowe Country Park sits on land purchased in 1800 by the Mayor of Liverpool with money earned from the slave trade?
... that Sabrina, a critique of the modern "fake news" era, is the first graphic novel to be longlisted for the Booker Prize?
... that Alexander Polycleitos Cawadias denied there was such a thing as a true hermaphrodite?
... that the brown-hooded kingfisher , about 22 centimetres (8.7 in) long, has been recorded eating reptiles as long as 25 centimetres (9.8 in)?
... that basketball player Trey Kell signed with the Bosnian team Igokea over nine other European offers?
... that "Wenn ich, o Schöpfer, deine Macht", part of German Protestant and Catholic hymnals, began as a poem by Christian Fürchtegott Gellert from the Age of Enlightenment?
... that Kaʻiminaʻauao, a younger sibling of Hawaii's Queen Liliʻuokalani, died in an epidemic that killed more than 10,000 people, mostly Native Hawaiians?
... that Niel Gow, a Scottish fiddler, is said to have composed many of his best-known tunes under a tree on the banks of the River Tay?
... that in 1381, during the Peasants' Revolt, John Fresshe—later to be Lord Mayor of London—was widely suspected of encouraging the mob to burn down the Marshalsea Prison?
... that the United States government purchased John Lennon's boyhood stamp album for the National Philatelic Collection?
... that Bob Wood, co-creator of the comic Crime Does Not Pay, served three years in prison for manslaughter, and was murdered a year after his release?
... that some Ludwigsburg porcelain figures from the 1760s show the lighter dance costumes pioneered by the ballet master Jean-Georges Noverre?
... that a record reward was raised by the local Crime Stoppers in the month-long search for missing University of Iowa student Mollie Tibbetts, who was found dead in a cornfield?
... that around one million pilgrims visit the Sanctuary of San Gerardo Maiella in Materdomini, Italy, each year?
... that in 2018, Diede de Groot became the first woman in wheelchair tennis to win both the women's singles and doubles events at Wimbledon?
... that the Apple Capital Recreation Loop Trail in Wenatchee, Washington, was funded by a local utility company as part of environmental mitigation for hydroelectric dams?
... that juvenile ladder hornsnails tend to live underwater while the adults mostly live above the high water mark?
... that with the USC Trojans, beach volleyball player Sara Hughes won 103 consecutive matches and 2 NCAA Championships?
... that during the Battle of Neville's Cross, King David II of Scotland was shot twice in the face by arrows and taken prisoner after knocking out the teeth of his captor?
... that on arriving in Cuba in 1920, the SS Yarmouth , flagship of Marcus Garvey's Black Star Line, was hailed as the "Ark of the Covenant of the colored people"?
... that "Love Men Holic" by Shiena Nishizawa is a love song that uses ramen-related puns in its lyrics?
... that the Überwasserkirche, a Gothic hall church in Münster, was the location of the second of three sermons held in 1941 by Bishop Clemens August Graf von Galen in defiance of the Nazi regime?
... that common names for Eucalyptus exserta include Queensland peppermint, bendo, and messmate?
... that the Principal Secretary to the Prime Minister of India has sometimes been more influential than senior government ministers?
... that United States Route 66, decommissioned in 1985, was recently designated as a bicycle route?
... that in 1855, Soorjo Coomar Goodeve Chuckerbutty became the first Indian to pass the Indian Medical Service examination?
... that Das goldene Kreuz (The Golden Cross), the second opera by Ignaz Brüll , was an immediate international success but was later banned by the Nazi regime?
... that in 1985, Shiv Pande arranged for a joint India-Pakistan cricket team to play "the rest of the world" in aid of Mother Teresa's charity and the orphans of the Bhopal gas disaster?
... that a reconstruction of a Roman bath house at the Hull and East Riding Museum includes an original mosaic and a life-sized bather?
... that Mexican senator Delfina Gómez Álvarez entered politics at the urging of a former mayor who later ran for the Senate alongside her?
... that the 2018 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship took place at the Edel-optics.de Arena in Hamburg?
... that Radio Times critic Alison Graham called the character Jacob Masters "a cocky narcissist" following his debut in Casualty?
... that the long tails on the hindwings of the Luna moth are thought to interfere with echolocation detection used by predatory bats?
... that five years ago today, Tiffany Whitton left her handbag and flip-flops behind when she ran out of a Walmart at 2 a.m., and has not been seen since?
... that the Hanbo scandal, one of South Korea's largest corruption cases, involved presidential aides, a former minister, and top banking executives?
... that Magne Dæhli was part of the gold-winning team in the men's relay of the World Orienteering Championships for three consecutive years from 2016 to 2018?
... that a Jewish prisoner at the Auschwitz concentration camp escaped disguised as an SS guard along with an SS-Rottenführer?