derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the proposed city of Greenhaven, Georgia, would have a population of 300,000, making it the state's second largest city after Atlanta?
... that Shalimar Sharbatly's hand-painted Porsche 911 was featured at the Louvre?
... that World War II servicewoman Mary Greyeyes was incorrectly labeled as an "unidentified Indian princess" in a famous Canadian Women's Army Corps publicity photo?
... that the Trout Creek Hill volcanic eruption approximately 340,000 years ago, during the Pleistocene, produced a lava flow that extended 20 km (12 mi), temporarily damming the Columbia River?
... that larvae of the thimble jellyfish are the most common cause of seabather's eruption in the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico?
... that the "masterpiece" Kamsuan Samut describes a distraught lover's journey into exile to Southern Thailand?
... that architect Arthur Ecclestone designed the Never Turn Back pub as a memorial to the nine lifeboatmen who died in the Caister lifeboat disaster of 1901?
... that after attempts to close New York City's Franklin Avenue subway line failed for over 20 years, the MTA finally decided to renovate it in 1998?
... that after leading the first slave insurrection in Venezuela's history, Miguel de Buría had himself crowned as king?
... that 23-year-old African-American Amos Miller was lynched in 1888 in Franklin, Tennessee, on the balcony of the Williamson County Courthouse ?
... that the Russian occupations of Beirut in 1772 and 1773 marked the first period in over 250 years that Beirut was ruled by a power other than the Ottoman Empire?
... that during apartheid, music producer Rashid Vally owned a record shop that was among the few places in Johannesburg where people of different racial backgrounds could socialize?
... that Ortwin Gamber, an expert on medieval weapons and armour, is a recipient of the Theodor Körner Prize?
... that the launch of the Costa Rican satellite Irazú was partly funded through a Kickstarter crowdfunding campaign?
... that the German cellist Julius Berger recorded all twelve concertos by Luigi Boccherini on the composer's own Stradivari instrument?
... that following his research for Epidemiology in Country Practice, William Pickles observed that "studies in epidemiology sometimes reveal romances"?
... that Panguil Bay in the Philippines was once described as a "never ending source of Muslim pirates"?
... that the English Premiership Rugby Cup was created after the Welsh regions left the Anglo-Welsh Cup?
... that after being rejected by 24 publishers, Robert Schneider's first novel, Schlafes Bruder, became an international bestseller and spawned a film, a ballet, an opera, and several plays?
... that early Japanese Mormons lost contact with their church for over 20 years after the first mission closed?
... that Mount Carmel East sits on land that was originally used as a farm which provided food for another hospital, Mount Carmel West?
... that it is possible – though potentially injurious – to blow up a hot-water bottle with your nose?
... that Ivor Allchurch was known as the "Golden Boy of Welsh football"?
... that an opera was composed for mezzo-soprano Birgit Remmert – Iokaste by Stefan Heucke – in which the mother and wife of Oedipus is the only role?
... that New York City's 23rd Street once contained the city's largest residential complex and the world's largest hotel?
... that in 1847, Émile Küss and Charles-Emmanuel Sédillot performed the first recorded biopsies on tumours?
... that Bruiser and Bodacious are the only two bulls to win both the Professional Bull Riders World Champion Bull and the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association Bull of the Year titles?
... that Saint Dominic in Soriano was a 1530 painting believed to be of miraculous origin, with numerous miracles being attributed to it?
... that the English poet and illustrator Edward Lear is said to have built his new house on the same floorplan as his old home to avoid confusing his cat Foss ?
... that the 1902 Ibrox disaster was partly blamed on the crowd surging forward in excitement at seeing Bobby Templeton dribble with the ball?
... that Constantine VIII was crowned as co-emperor of the Byzantine Empire in 962 but had to wait 63 years before becoming sole ruler?
... that the Ortiz Shift, designed to counter baseball player David Ortiz, was created on an exercise bike?
... that Teodora Krajewska, one of the first female physicians in Bosnia-Herzegovina, rode a pony to visit her patients in remote mountain villages?
... that about 1,400 leeches were found to be attached to a green sea turtle in the Persian Gulf?
... that the Fatimid Caliphate used messages stamped on kahk, a type of cookie, as propaganda?
... that Jubilate and Te Deum from the Morning, Evening and Communion Service in B-flat by Charles Villiers Stanford were first performed in Cambridge on 25 May 1879?
... that Félix-Marie Abel, a Dominican priest and archaeologist, identified several battle sites from the Maccabean Revolt?
... that Edge of the Knife will be the first feature film in Haida, an endangered language?
... that the Turkish-Cypriot women's footballer Zehra Borazancı has played international football tennis for her country?
... that in 2005, the Northern Irish artist Rita Duffy made a proposal to tow an iceberg from Greenland to Belfast?
... that Ursula K. Le Guin wrote "Old Music and the Slave Women", set on a fictional planet, after visiting a plantation in South Carolina that had once used slave labor?
... that xenotransplant pioneer René Küss described removing organs from guillotined convicts on the prison floor?
... that at 12–14 metres (39–46 ft) in length, Oxalaia is the largest-known theropod dinosaur from Brazil?
... that during World War II, Lieutenant General John C. H. Lee had his own railroad train?
... that the Thai mining town of Pilok was so harshly inaccessible that its ore had to be transported by elephant?
... that a bobblehead of Sister Jean, the chaplain for the Loyola Ramblers men's basketball team, sold for more than $300 on eBay?
... that war in the Horn of Africa may have contributed to the decline of the little brown bustard?
... that Puerto Rican actress Sol Miranda created a one-woman show about her immigrant experience in Peekskill, New York?
... that Peniscola Castle, in the Valencian Community of Spain, was used as a papal residence by the Antipope Benedict XIII?
... that the UK's Trident nuclear missile submarines use a control system which the media have nicknamed "Windows for Submarines", because it is based on Windows XP?
... that Japanese voice actress Inori Minase, who won the Best Lead Actress Award at the 10th Seiyu Awards in 2015, is releasing her second album today?
... that the Assyrian captivity of the Israelites was one instance of forced resettlement carried out by the Neo-Assyrian Empire?
... that Katharina Magiera, a member of the Frankfurt Opera, has appeared as Lisa, a former SS officer in Auschwitz, in Weinberg's opera The Passenger?
... that workplace robotics safety applies to both traditional industrial robots and emerging technologies such as robotic exoskeletons and drone aircraft?
... that the Irish lawyer and satirist William Norcott ended his life in poverty in Constantinople where he was reportedly decapitated and his body thrown into the sea?
... that the Morelia and Guadalajara International Film Festivals were used as a reference for the creation of FotoFilm Tijuana?
... that in Re Bristol South-East Parliamentary Election, it was held that votes for Tony Benn were effectively "thrown away" because, as a hereditary peer, he was disqualified from sitting in the House of Commons?
... that until D. H. Turner organised its loan, the Gospels of Tsar Ivan Alexander had not been in Bulgaria for half a millennium?
... that the proposed Special Counsel Independence and Integrity Act seeks to protect Robert Mueller from being arbitrarily fired?
... that 20 years after confessing to the murder of a four-year-old boy, two brothers had all suspicions against them dismissed?
... that Corinne Foxx changed her surname from Bishop as her father, Jamie Foxx, had done?
... that The Black Book of Polish Jewry, published in the United States in 1943 during World War II, downplayed the true scale of the Holocaust?
... that Birgit Arrhenius revealed that a Torslunda plate helmeted figure, thought to represent Odin, had its eye deliberately struck out, consistent with the associated legend?
... that Lago di Bientina was the largest lake in Tuscany until the beginning of a 300-year effort to drain it?
... that Irish surgeon Gustavus Hume was so fond of prescribing oatmeal porridge to his patients that he became known as "Stirabout Gusty"?
... that group testing can be used for DNA sequencing, cryptography, machine learning, and data forensics?
... that journalist Jamil Smith wrote Time magazine's first cover story about a Marvel film, Black Panther?
... that the 2014 Macau Grand Prix featured Tatiana Calderón, the first woman to compete at the race since Cathy Muller in 1983?
... that James I of Aragon undertook the conquest of Murcia after a request for assistance from his daughter?
... that the title Baron Kilkeel was given to Prince Harry as a gift from Queen Elizabeth II on his wedding day?
... that the U.S. Army's 116th Infantry Regiment received battle honors for fighting against the United States?
... that Julian D. Richards is investigating the camp at Torksey of the Great Viking Army ?
... that the flatworm Polystoma integerrimum, a frog parasite, has a life cycle which synchronises with that of its host?
... that Union Army general Justus McKinstry, who recommended the appointment of Ulysses S. Grant to his first important command, was soon thereafter cashiered?
... that in addition to being the oldest racecourse and second-oldest golf course in Thailand, the Royal Bangkok Sports Club also served as its first airfield?
... that a coroner's inquest into the death of Ms Dhu found that she suffered "unprofessional and inhumane" treatment by police and "deficient" treatment by hospital staff?
... that after playing sparingly for Illinois State, Zeke Upshaw used a graduate transfer exception to continue his college basketball career with Hofstra and lead the CAA in scoring?
... that a 2009 recording of Louis Vierne's Messe solennelle for choir and two organs at Saint-Sulpice, where it was first performed in 1901, was called "musical and spiritual time-travel"?
... that an accidental release of farmed Atlantic salmon in Washington state was initially blamed on unusually strong tides during a solar eclipse?
... that contrary to popular belief, the use of triangular corner flags in English football is not a right reserved only for FA Cup winners?
... that Canadian naturalist R. D. Lawrence followed a cougar in the wild for nine months, and spent six months observing a beaver colony?
... that Manchester United are looking to match Arsenal's FA Cup winner's record in today's 2018 FA Cup Final against Chelsea?
... that the Hinners Organ Company pioneered production and pricing methods for pipe organs similar to those applied by Henry Ford to the automobile?
... that the footballer Albert Shepherd was the first player to score a penalty in an FA Cup final?
... that the Frederick W. Winters House is the only nationally designated historic property in Bellevue, Washington?
... that "Christ fuhr gen Himmel" (Christ rose to Heaven) is based on a medieval Leise and is sung by both Catholics and Protestants?
... that Anne Beaumanoir and her parents were recognised as Righteous Among the Nations for saving two Jewish children in France during the Second World War?
... that compulsive showering in hot water is a common symptom of cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome in cannabis users?
... that Ralph Smith O’bré invented a double tracheostomy tube that was popular among surgeons in Georgian era Dublin?
... that it took two campaigns to raise the funds for Beats of Rage, the sequel to The FP?
... that Oleg Vinogradov was the first Soviet ballet master to invite Western choreographers like Maurice Béjart to stage works for the Kirov Ballet?
... that the Sunday Observance Act 1695 banned the playing of sports on Sunday in Ireland, and parts of the act are still in force in Northern Ireland?
... that the Welsh footballer John Toshack authored a book of poems entitled Gosh, it's Tosh?
... that a 19-year-old female student, Wu Shuqing, formed, trained, and capably led her own women's militia in the Xinhai Revolution of 1911?
... that Jefferson Street, the historic center of the African-American community in Nashville, Tennessee, declined after the construction of Interstate 40 in the aftermath of the Nashville sit-ins?
... that para-alpine skier H. E. Bayındırlı twice took part in the Winter Paralympic Games, representing the United States in 2006 and Turkey in 2014?
... that the wreck of a merchant ship thought to be West Ridge was found while searching for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370?
... that metal cones, designed to protect the tops of wooden posts, inspired the creation of a new musical instrument called the Aluphone?
... that in 1953, U.S. Navy pharmacist Katherine Keating was an official witness for a prisoner of war exchange aboard the hospital ship USS Haven?
... that the title character of The Adventures of Beekle was named after the way the author Dan Santat's son would say "bicycle"?
... that "legendary" Chinese actress Wang Danfeng‎ was invited to attend the inauguration of U.S. President Ronald Reagan?
... that while the freighter Lakeland was sinking on Lake Michigan, her captain allegedly refused a tow?
... that the Single African Air Transport Market, which was launched in 2018, was almost 30 years in the making?
... that German World War II general Erich Hoepner was a member of the military resistance to Adolf Hitler, but was also implicated in crimes of the Wehrmacht?
... that despite being born in Indiana, Brad Kiltz represented American Samoa at the 1994 Winter Olympics?
... that archaeologist Hans-Åke Nordström excavated sites in Nubia before they were submerged by the creation of the Aswan Dam?
... that "This Is America" by Childish Gambino addresses the themes of being black in America and gun violence in the United States?
... that footballer Ian Feuer played a Predator in the 2007 film Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem?
... that enlightened individuals can supposedly see a temple at the bottom of the Burning Lake in Bhutan?
... that the footballer Irvine Thornley's benefit match raised £1036, a record at the time?
... that Jack White left his song "Over and Over and Over" unrecorded for 13 years until his 2018 album Boarding House Reach?
... that as a child, Nagi Yanagi became interested in music after playing with an electronic keyboard her neighbor originally intended to throw away?
... that no one was ever convicted of the 1924 lynching of 15-year-old African-American Samuel Smith in Nolensville, Tennessee?
... that Mrs. David Wright's Guard was formed by female patriots in the American Revolutionary War to guard a crossing on the Nashua River?
... that members of the Krom Klone , the all-female bodyguard of the King of Siam, had to take a vow of chastity, though an exception was made for marrying the king?
... that Jimmy 'Five Bellies' Gardner has been described as "the only person in Britain famous for being a footballer's mate"?
... that the 2018–19 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team features an incoming class with two players who finished in the top three in voting for the 2018 Mr. Basketball of Michigan award?
... that Longqing Gorge is a scenic area in Beijing created after the flooding of the canyon by the construction of a nearby dam?
... that after police told Brandon Swanson's mother he had "a right to be missing" ten years ago today, she successfully lobbied for a state law requiring that such investigations start promptly?
... that Bernardo De Pace, an Italian immigrant, started his own opera company and eventually performed at the Metropolitan Opera in New York?
... that the music video for Basement Jaxx's "U Don't Know Me" shows a Queen Elizabeth II look-alike groping a lapdancer?
... that while posted to London during the First World War, journalist Beatrice Nasmyth had her brother smuggle her articles back to Canada to avoid censorship?
... that the title of Schlafes Bruder (Brother of Sleep), a 1992 novel set in a mountain village in Vorarlberg, refers to Bach's setting of "Komm, o Tod, du Schlafes Bruder"?
... that the last railroad in Ohio to be powered by third rail delivered coal to the Picway Power Plant?
... that the partial eye-ring of the male green iora looks like a pair of bright yellow eyelids?
... that when the Opémiska Community Hall fire broke out, people inside did not immediately evacuate because they thought the fire was part of a performance?
... that an American report on the refugee camps in post-World War II Europe led to an inquiry regarding Palestine?
... that the footballer Gary Gill suffered a broken leg during a match in 1989 but carried on playing after being given the magic sponge?
... that the British submariner Hugh Mackenzie was credited with sinking over 40,000 gross register tons of enemy shipping, including Mussolini's yacht Diana?
... that Ye Jizhuang, China's first Minister of Trade, was among the first four officers to be awarded a general's rank by the Communist Party?
... that an underground temple of Mithraism was discovered inside Zerzevan Castle during archaeological excavations?
... that a fellow writer said that satire was the oxygen in Sushil Siddharth's life?
... that a goal of Unix System Laboratories was the creation of their namesake product "for the masses"?
... that the Welsh footballer Nathan Wigg retired from playing after a scan of his knee was described as looking like it could have "been in a car crash"?
... that the Emilia Plater Independent Women's Battalion, formed by the Soviet Union in the Second World War, was named after a Polish woman who fought against Russia?
... that Lin Haiyun was attacked by Red Guards who called his ministry the "black headquarters" of revisionism?
... that users of Mary-Kate and Ashley: Pocket Planner can send "G-mail" through the Game Boy Color's infrared port?
... that Donald Seldin transformed the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center from a dilapidated barracks into a world-class medical center with five Nobel laureates?
... that the 60th Ariel Awards includes three female filmmakers nominated for the Best Director award?
... that the footballer Ken Hodgkisson was the first player ever to be used as a substitute by Walsall?
... that a pumping station on the River Jordan used a section of the damaged funnel from the SS Great Eastern as a water filter?
... that Erica Schwartz provided health protection guidance for the US military's response to Hurricane Katrina, the 2010 Haiti earthquake, and the West Africa Ebola outbreak?
... that Ephraim Grizzard was lynched in front of a mob of 10,000 in Nashville, Tennessee, on April 30, 1892?
... that while one reviewer could not get past the second level of Army Men: Operation Green, another felt the game would only take a few hours to beat?
... that Indian politician Anil Sarkar led efforts to provide relief and shelter for hundreds of thousands of refugees from the Bangladesh Liberation War?
... that Radiant Child: The Story of Young Artist Jean-Michel Basquiat won the Caldecott Medal for its illustrations done in the style of Basquiat?
... that Spring is Coming was the first South Korean musical performance in the North in over a decade, and was attended by North Korean leader Kim Jong-un?
... that, using data collected from the Dark Energy Survey, a team of researchers led by David Gerdes discovered a new dwarf planet nicknamed DeeDee?
... that the Smith–Ninth Streets station in New York City is the world's highest subway station?
... that Lt. Gen. Wang Bingzhang, head of China's ballistic missile and satellite programs, was imprisoned for ten years without being convicted of a crime?
... that the Motor Neurone Disease Association criticised the two-part Holby City episode "Group Animal" for misleading viewers about a cure for motor neuron disease?
... that Henry Boynton Clitz, Commandant of Cadets at West Point from 1862 to 1864, disappeared in 1888?
... that the Global Buddhist Network used to be a Thai television station featuring Buddhist content, but was shut down by the Thai military junta?
... that Wendy Watson Nelson taught nursing students that "the family's ability to change depends upon their ability to alter their perception of the problem"?
... that 40 or more fish leeches of the species Hemibdella soleae may be found attached to one common sole?
... that the US National Gallery of Art has a picture of Trump urinating on the work of a satirist?
... that the Holocaust Wall Hangings are a series of fabric banners created between 1988 and 2002 illustrating the plight of the Jewish people and other minorities during the Holocaust?
... that Oscar Wilde, Robert Falcon Scott, David Bowie, and Bob Marley all lived in the same street?
... that James T. Sutherland, known as the "Father of Hockey", founded the Memorial Cup after serving overseas in World War I?
... that the Bradenton Riverwalk area was originally nicknamed "The Sand Pile"?
... that German stage director Tobias Kratzer nominated two versions of Verdi's Rigoletto for an international competition, pretending to be an American woman in the first instance, and a Bulgarian in the second?
... that the state communication system developed in the Neo-Assyrian Empire enabled communication speed unsurpassed in the Middle East until the advent of telegraphy?
... that, appalled by the terrible living standards in his hometown, Wu Nansheng became a strong proponent of economic reform in China?
... that the upper floors of a new high-rise building in Seattle will cantilever over an adjacent building?
... that the Portuguese international footballers Matilde Fidalgo and Bernardo Silva are cousins?
... that one popular expression of Buddhist devotion is to go on pilgrimage to Bodh Gayā in India?
... that around the Dutch village of Aartswoud, the former polder landscape and its seasonal water levels are being restored?
... that the ambassador Ayşe Sinirlioğlu was Turkey's sherpa to the G20?
... that the Home and Away spin-off All or Nothing was called "the bloodiest episode ever seen of the hit Aussie soapie"?
... that fashion model Nikki Sievwright captured a wanted man by searching a woman's knickers?
... that the ancient Persian columns of the Achaemenid Empire were revived by 19th-century Parsis in India, and in Iran in the 20th century?
... that vaudevillian and theatre manager Loney Haskell eulogized Harry Houdini?
... that the Protestant municipal Luisenkirche in Charlottenburg was named after Queen Luise of Prussia around 100 years after Frederick I of Prussia financed it?
... that President Franklin D. Roosevelt was the first person to officially pass through the Queens–Midtown Tunnel?
... that both adults and nymphs of the bug Anthocoris nemoralis suck the body fluids from the insects and mites on which they feed?
... that Bai Xiangguo, China's Minister of Foreign Trade, was dismissed because he "failed to withstand the poisonous snake that took the form of a beautiful woman"?
... that The Elvis Dead, a retelling of Evil Dead II in the style of Elvis Presley, features songs such as "Standing in a State of Shock", "I've Been Possessed", and "Wrapped Up in Vines"?
... that not having been observed by a potential rescue ship, three survivors from the Margaret Olwill coordinated their shouts to attract the attention of a second ship?
... that the pear sucker arrived in the eastern United States from Europe in the early 1800s and took about 100 years to travel across the country?
... that the Turkish international Dilara Özlem Sucuoğlu started to play football in Germany at the age of five inspired by her father, a football coach?
... that the Father Serra statues in Ventura, California, have been vandalized and called "a direct slap in the face" of Native American cultures?
... that Blanche McVeigh's home workshop had a Sturges printing press so heavy that the floor needed to be shored up to support it?