derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the Skydart target rocket used the same launching rails as the missiles used to shoot it down?
... that Donna Kennedy became the world's most-capped women's rugby player in 2004, and by 2007 was also the most-capped player in Scotland, retiring in 2010 with 115 caps?
... that before one pharaoh could construct his own monument, the Pyramid of Nyuserre, he had to complete the three monuments to his mother, father, and elder brother?
... that the upcoming film Paul, Apostle of Christ features Jim Caviezel's first appearance in a biblical film since he portrayed Jesus in The Passion of the Christ?
... that in one 1858 baseball game, Frank Pidgeon threw more than 400 pitches?
... that a BBC executive boasts that actors of the Corporation's Radio Drama Company can be "mice, ants, naiads or dryads, men morphing into hares, maggots in a fisherman's sack, or even a tray of fancy cakes"?
... that the first time Ethel Page met her husband – a future Australian prime minister – he accidentally set her on fire?
... that a portrait of the Cavalier Viscount Grandison caused a sensation at Detroit, but later turned out to be that of another man?
... that filming of the two-episode event "Gorilla City" on the third season of the 2014 television series The Flash was moved south of the original filming location, due to prolonged snowfall in Vancouver?
... that Savannah Jordan was the first soccer player in the history of the Southeastern Conference to be named SEC Offensive Player of the Year as a freshman?
... that during the Siege of Katsurayama, the castle garrison poured rice from their walls to fool the besiegers into thinking they had ample water?
... that at 0.7 miles (1.1 km) long, Interstate 878 is the shortest interstate highway in the U.S.?
... that when soprano Lucy Crowe became ill, her replacement Sabina Puértolas had only three hours to rehearse before performing at the Royal Opera House in London?
... that Palazzo Corpi, the longtime United States consulate in Istanbul, was acquired by the American government in a poker game?
... that Rick Kirby's Sutton Hoo Helmet is 360 times heavier than the original?
... that the night before the 2003 Football League Second Division play-off Final, the Queens Park Rangers' team hotel was targeted by a malicious false fire alarm?
... that the first Edison incandescent lamp-illuminated home was James Hood Wright's residence in New York City in 1881?
... that the Swan with Two Necks was one of the principal departure points for coach travel to the north of England from London?
... that Janet Napolitano, a former U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security, sued her own agency?
... that the horseshoe shrimp Hutchinsoniella macracantha is the first example of a new class of crustaceans that was given the name Cephalocarida?
... that Montana lieutenant governor Archibald E. Spriggs participated in a secret scheme to allow William A. Clark to retain his Senate seat?
... that after making a portrait bust of Giuseppe Garibaldi, sculptor Elisabet Ney is thought to have provided him with military intelligence during the Third Italian War of Independence?
... that Ollagüe has a vigorous steam plume that is visible from tens of kilometres away?
... that the Seattle Sounders FC were second-to-last when they hired coach Brian Schmetzer, but finished the season by winning the MLS Cup?
... that after a bitter dispute over its curriculum in 1890, the High School of Montreal was destroyed by fire?
... that Nikolaus Herman based the melody of his Christmas carol "Lobt Gott, ihr Christen alle gleich" on the Gregorian hymn "Puer natus est nobis"?
... that Chiang Kai-shek and Mao Zedong met for the last time during the Chongqing Negotiations?
... that while pushing for the repeal of New Jersey's obscenity laws, Assemblyman Walter Kern argued that "adults should be able to purchase whatever their perverted hearts desire"?
... that in 1918, infected crew members aboard HMS Mantua inadvertently spread the Spanish Flu to Africa?
... that the footballer Robin Turner scored twice on his home debut for Swansea City, equalling the number of league goals he scored for former club Ipswich Town in nine seasons?
... that when Cristo Rey OKC high school opens in fall 2018, students will be able to work for Boeing, Love's Travel Stops, and more than 30 other employers as part of work-study?
... that French politician Véronique Hammerer, a member of La République En Marche!, said it was "terrible" that her husband could not buy a Porsche Cayenne for fear of public criticism?
... that Thyonicola dogieli, a parasite of sea cucumbers, is the longest gastropod in the world?
... that Yves Volel was Anderson Cooper's math teacher at the Dalton School in Manhattan before returning to Haiti to run for president, where he was assassinated?
... that The Colossus of Rhodes, a painting by Salvador Dalí, is heavily influenced by an article by the sculptor Herbert Maryon?
... that at two million words, Men of Good Will by Jules Romains is one of the longest novels ever written?
... that when it entered service in 1936, the ferry SS Princess Anne was considered "svelte" and "ultra-modern"?
... that ProRodeo Hall of Fame steer roper Guy Allen's record streak of 11 consecutive world titles was ended by Buster Record?
... that despite its "tasty flesh" and abundance, the southern cuttlefish Sepia australis is currently of little interest to fisheries?
... that the English radiographer Ethel Armstrong has worked for the National Health Service since the day it was founded in 1948?
... that several composers of the 18th century used Paul Gerhardt's hymn "Ein Lämmlein geht und trägt die Schuld" to begin their Passion music?
... that deliberately stopping a phone call before it is answered can be a form of communication in its own right?
... that Willem Ravelli was the voice of Christ in Bach's St Matthew Passion more than 400 times, including the first complete recording of the work conducted by Mengelberg?
... that the Da He ding , the only known ancient Chinese bronze decorated with human faces, was sold as scrap metal?
... that the baritone Johannes Hill was the voice of Jesus and Pilate in Bach's Passions, and of Pope Francis in the premiere of Laudato si'?
... that Mexican-American Holocaust survivor Anthony Acevedo mixed snow and urine with the ink of his pen to ensure he could maintain his concentration-camp diary?
... that the spymaster and cricketer J. C. Masterman trained at the Royal Naval College, Osborne?
... that Sharon Calahan is the first member of the American Society of Cinematographers whose feature film background is entirely in computer animation?
... that "Herr Jesu Christ, du höchstes Gut" (Lord Jesus Christ, you highest good) is the beginning of two Lutheran hymns, one for penitence, the other for communion?
... that Opening Day for the Seattle Mariners in 1982 was delayed when a player hid the keys to the bullpen car?
... that Welsh sisters Jessie Ace and Margaret Wright used their shawls as a rope to rescue lifeboat crew who had fallen overboard during the rescue of a German barque in 1883?
... that the American-made schooner Meteor III was the largest yacht in the world when built for German Emperor Wilhelm II?
... that Gujarati poet Panna Naik was inspired to write by Anne Sexton's Love Poetry?
... that the two-millennia-old Nijmegen Helmet was found in a river bank?
... that during the First World War the British Army recruited Maltese waiters to serve its Salonika Army?
... that Emily Riehl, former bassist for the band Unstraight, wrote about "unstraightening" in her research as a professional mathematician?
... that the extinct ant Usomyrma was thought to be ancestral to spider ants when first described?
... that the new World Trade Center was once projected for completion in 36 years, longer than the original complex had existed?
... that dark spots on the flowers of Gorteria diffusa are thought to resemble bee flies to attract other bee flies?
... that when the English surgeon Frances Ivens joined the military hospital at Royaumont in France during the First World War, she had no experience in treating men?
... that a sculpture of the god Neptune on one of the parapets of the University of Washington's Gerberding Hall represents the academic disciplines of oceanography and fisheries science?
... that Lady Camilla Bloch has spoken out against those who call her father a murderer?
... that dimension stone from the Sulphur Mountain Formation has been used extensively in buildings around Banff, Alberta?
... that Danielle Herrington, cover model for the 2018 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue, booked her first swimsuit shoot four months after moving to New York City to pursue modelling?
... that in the aftermath of the Gajda Affair, the government of Czechoslovakia moved to disenfranchise the army's officer corps?
... that during the American Civil War, Barney Prine made money by running races against fellow soldiers in the 1st Oregon Volunteer Infantry Regiment?
... that dead heats between two or even three racehorses were more common before the introduction of the photo finish?
... that James W. Downing, a survivor of the attack on Pearl Harbor, compiled lists of his shipmates' names and addresses to inform their families back home?
... that Ralph Abernathy was harshly criticized by other African-American civil rights activists for alleging in his autobiography that Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. committed adultery the night before he was assassinated?
... that Alliance Defending Freedom's first landmark case was the 1995 US Supreme Court lawsuit Rosenberger v. University of Virginia?
... that Mary Nomura, a singer who was sent to the Manzanar concentration camp as an orphaned teenager, became known as the "songbird of Manzanar"?
... that the terms of the Treaty of Livadia between Qing China and the Russian Empire were so unfavorable to China that the negotiator Chonghou was sentenced to death?
... that the Woozle effect delayed the identification of Naomi Parker Fraley as the most likely model for We Can Do It! ?
... that people supposedly kept picking up a vanishing hitchhiker outside the Lower Bell pub in Kent?
... that the 1,000-year-old Buttington Oak, said to have been planted to commemorate the 893 Battle of Buttington, fell last month?
... that Elsa Cavelti, who appeared in dramatic roles at the Opernhaus Zürich and taught voice at the Musikhochschule Frankfurt, was Wagner's Brangäne at La Scala?
... that the comic book Damnation is about Doctor Strange fighting the demon Mephisto for the souls of Las Vegas citizens?
... that at the 2018 Winter Olympics, New Jersey-born Anthony Watson became the first slider to represent Jamaica in skeleton at the Olympic level?
... that while most Indonesians do not speak Arabic, they learn to read the Quran using a textbook called Iqro?
... that at the Bhagavad-gita Museum in Los Angeles, dioramas featuring almost life-sized dolls convey the philosophy of Krishna consciousness?
... that the mutualistic aphid Paracletus cimiciformis sometimes develops into a form that feeds on the young of the ants that care for it?
... that an arrow killed Hugh of Fauquembergues, Prince of Galilee, in a skirmish when he was returning from a plundering raid?
... that in 2017 Georgetown University named a building after Isaac Hawkins because his name appeared first on the list of enslaved people sold by them in 1838?
... that Swedish songwriter Kenneth Gärdestad wrote the lyrics for the Melodifestivalen 1979 winning song "Satellit" performed by his brother Ted Gärdestad?
... that Clarence G. Child, a scholar of medieval literature at the University of Pennsylvania, was also a hobbyist mathematician?
... that the Domestic Partnerships Act 2018 made Bermuda the first national territory in the world to re-prohibit new same-sex marriages?
... that the search for near-Earth asteroids large enough to cause a global catastrophe is almost complete, and efforts now focus on smaller asteroids?
... that the land snail genus Vatusila was named after a Fijian tribe known for killing and eating the missionary Thomas Baker in 1867?
... that philologist Caroline Brady wrote about the words used for weapons and warriors in the Anglo-Saxon poem Beowulf?
... that Kennington tube station, opened in 1890, is a listed building and the only one from the world's first underground electric railway to retain its original appearance?
... that Victorian physician and discoverer of arsenic in beer, Ernest Reynolds, did not believe in over-reliance on medical technology?
... that the Thai Buddhist temple Wat Paknam Bhasicharoen organizes blood donations every three months?
... that Henry Liebman hates "Henry Liebman's Noodle Soup"?
... that in October 2017, Alhambra Nievas became the first woman to referee a men's international rugby union match in Europe?
... that a 4 cm (1.6 in) long fragment of an Anglo-Saxon helmet was bought for £15,000?
... that traffic on the London, Huron and Bruce Railway was so dominated by farm produce that it was nicknamed the "Butter and Egg Special"?
... that among Stanley Gelbier's writings on pediatric dentistry is a 1962 study of tooth erosion in a boy who drank copious amounts of cola and soft drinks?
... that in its earliest years, New York City's Rainbow Room restaurant was frequented by the social elite and European royalty?
... that The Mount Carmel College of Nursing is still located on the campus of Mount Carmel West hospital?
... that Fragments of Horror was Junji Ito's first return to the horror genre after eight years of writing "manga about cats or about society"?
... that the first Romanian-language references to "patriotism" are traced back to documents issued by both sides of an armed uprising in 1821 ?
... that Doreen Simmons was awarded Japan's Order of the Rising Sun for her sumo television commentaries?
... that Allanah Harper was responsible for introducing W. H. Auden, T. S. Eliot, and Virginia Woolf to the French people?
... that the founders of Smashburger sampled 300 kinds of beef before settling on Angus for their restaurant's burgers?
... that during the Second World War, General Ronald Forbes Adam instituted aptitude tests for new recruits to the British Army?
... that to compose the entire score for the video game Heavy Rain, Normand Corbeil was given two months, producing nearly 300 cues?
... that the 1900 English beer poisoning, in which more than 6,000 drinkers were poisoned by arsenic, was misdiagnosed for months as alcoholic neuritis?
... that a badly wounded Major Shaitan Singh , who was later awarded the Param Vir Chakra, ordered his soldiers to leave him behind rather than face enemy fire evacuating him?
... that Citicorp chose to build a tower near the Court Square–23rd Street station in Queens because it was one subway stop away from the company's headquarters in Manhattan, across the East River?
... that the performances of Maaya Sakamoto and Sanae Kobayashi inspired Saori Ōnishi to pursue a voice acting career?
... that the inland free-tailed bat can survive the most extreme range of body temperatures of any mammal known?
... that upon her completion in 1885, the French cruiser Milan was considered the fastest warship afloat?
... that in 2016, annual global internet traffic reached 1.2 zettabytes, leading some to label the current period the Zettabyte Era?
... that Charles Phillips, who excavated the Sutton Hoo ship-burial, was tasked as a schoolboy with digging latrines near Stonehenge?
... that London's Bull and Mouth Inn was originally known as the Boulogne Mouth, in reference to the town and harbour of Boulogne which was besieged by Henry VIII in the 1540s?
... that in 1998, Dottie Lamm, former First Lady of Colorado, ran for a US Senate seat against the same man who had defeated her husband in the Democratic primary for the same seat six years earlier?
... that the Flying Dutchman-related poems in J. Slauerhoff's 1928 collection Eldorado are more likely inspired by a French romantic spirit than a German Romantic or Dutch Calvinist one?
... that Crimean Tom, a tabby cat, helped save British and French soldiers from starvation after the Siege of Sevastopol by locating hidden food supplies?
... that the groundbreaking for the New York Coliseum was delayed for ten years, and the demolition took another fourteen?
... that footballer Chris Stringer made his professional debut as a substitute after the starting goalkeeper received the fastest red card in English Football League history?
... that the shortbeard codling crushes the molluscs on which it feeds with its beak-like jaws?
... that despite odds estimated at 17 trillion to one, Evelyn Adams won two multi-million-dollar lottery jackpots in the span of four months?
... that Greek legends claim Pythagoras had a golden thigh, could fly thanks to a magic arrow, was greeted by name by a river, and when bitten by a snake, bit it back and killed it?
... that Colophina clematis was the first species of aphid to be identified as having a "soldier" caste?
... that oceanographer and former Florida State University dean Nancy Marcus was also a magician and ventriloquist?
... that Pinewood Hospital was located in a pine wood in Pinewood, as pine trees were thought to be beneficial for tuberculosis patients?
... that Japanese voice actress Lynn was born to a Japanese-American father and a Japanese-Brazilian mother?
... that one of the largest volcanic eruptions on Earth, at La Pacana in Chile, erupted 2,451–3,500 cubic kilometres of rock?
... that the Sutton Hoo helmet weighs 2.5 kg (5.5 lb), but the Sutton Hoo Helmet weighs 900 kg (2,000 lb)?
... that footballer Paul Giles suffered an injury during a match in March 1982 after being fouled by his brother?
... that Ali Soozandeh was inspired to film Tehran Taboo, which explores sexual double standards in Iran, by a conversation he overheard on a train?
... that during their winter meetings, members of medical history society the Osler Club drink a punch made of tangerine oranges, Tarragona wine, rum, brandy whisky or gin, water, spices and cream?
... that Arthur and Morley Cowles Ballantine, co-publishers of The Durango Herald, sometimes wrote opposing editorials, as when he endorsed Nixon and she Humphrey for president in 1968?
... that among those rescued by the British Army during the attack on the United States embassy in Addis Ababa was a reporter's pet cheetah?
... that Zofia Posmysz , Auschwitz inmate No. 7566, wrote an audio play based on her memories, which formed the basis for her 1962 novel Passenger, a 1963 film, and a 1968 opera?
... that architect William Strudwick Arrasmith designed more than 60 Greyhound bus stations?
... that the Australian Air Corps has been described as "Australia's first independent air force, albeit an interim one"?
... that Luo Haocai, who was jailed by the British and deported from Singapore, became Vice President of China's Supreme People's Court?
... that Tillie Walden's graphic novel Spinning, a memoir of her adolescent career as a competitive figure skater, was originally her thesis for the Center for Cartoon Studies?
... that US Court of Appeals Judge Amy Coney Barrett taught constitutional law at Blackstone Legal Fellowship?
... that the solar eclipse of May 20, 2012, began on a Monday and ended on the previous Sunday?
... that the Goat Canyon Trestle is the world's largest curved wooden trestle?
... that after arriving penniless in Liverpool in 1920, Indian physician Harbans Lall Gulati walked to London to obtain work?
... that the waterfalls on Catlin Brook are the "holy grail" of Pennsylvania waterfalls?
... that Benty Grange is designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest, but not because of the boar-crested helmet discovered there?
... that Elizabeth Kane wrote a book sympathetic to Mormon polygamists while simultaneously objecting to how polygamy subjugated women?
... that The Daily Telegraph said The Hatton Garden Job "begins to feel like a bizarre, Brechtian joke at the audience's expense"?
... that due to its proximity to a charter school, alcoholic beverages cannot be served at Zions Bank Stadium?
... that Akane Fujita decided to become a voice actress partly because she "wanted to do something that was fun"?
... that Camilla Nylund appeared as the Countess in Capriccio by Richard Strauss at the Frankfurt Opera, staged by Brigitte Fassbaender, who set the opera in Occupied France?
... that in the United States, children ages 2–17 with milk allergy are shorter on average than their non-allergic peers?
... that Fidel Castro Díaz-Balart led a failed twelve-year effort to build nuclear reactors in Cuba?
... that Lion Forge Comics was founded to provide ethnically diverse creators an outlet to create ethnically diverse characters?
... that the Magill Youth Training Centre was described by a Youth Representative to the United Nations as being "the worst of its kind"?
... that Alaskans in coastal areas evacuated to higher ground where they waited to see if the 2018 Gulf of Alaska earthquake had caused a tsunami?
... that the 5th Marquess of Donegall married at the age of 80, gained a son and heir nine months later, and died within a year leaving an estate valued at £27?
... that during the American Revolutionary War, George Washington participated in "a pretty little frisk" at the Van Veghten House?
... that the Pugwashite, Patricia Lindop, worked with Nobel Prize winner Joseph Rotblat on the effects of radiation on living organisms?
... that the historic Church of Santa Maria Primerana in Tuscany was built atop the stylobate of an ancient Roman temple?
... that blind swimmer John Morgan won 13 gold medals across two Paralympic Games and climbed Mount Kilimanjaro?
... that Igor Stravinsky's Scherzo for piano was composed in 1902 but not published until 1970?
... that Virginia Woolf was conceived despite her mother Julia Stephen and father doing "what they could to prevent me", since "contraception was a very imperfect art" in the 19th century?
... that according to writer Charlie Brooker, the Black Mirror episode "San Junipero" was set in California as a "fuck you" to people complaining that the show would become Americanised?
... that Charles Reynolds, who successfully persuaded the Pope to excommunicate Henry VIII of England, was posthumously attainted for treason?
... that Droxford railway station served as Winston Churchill's base of operations during preparations for the Normandy landings?
... that Minol Araki, whose art drew on both Eastern and Western traditions, made a series of five paintings over 70 feet (21 m) long that were partly inspired by his mentor Zhang Daqian's work?
... that the Stephen Court fire, which killed 43 people, was caused by a short-circuit?
... that the English surgeon Marriott Fawckner Nicholls served in the British Army in both World Wars before ending his career as professor of surgery at the University of Khartoum in Sudan?
... that the Episcopal Seminary of Fiesole, formed after the Council of Trent, was unusually influenced by the Society of Jesus?
... that in 2006, footballer Steve Flack scored the fastest hat-trick in Exeter City's history?
... that at the inquest into the death of Catherine Lynch , the presiding coroner described her as "one of a class who were a nuisance to themselves, their husbands and everybody else"?
... that the appearance of Ash Lynx, the main character in the manga Banana Fish, is based on tennis player Stefan Edberg and actor River Phoenix?
... that the Diet of Transylvania elected Sigismund Rákóczi prince in 1607, although he had proposed his former son-in-law to the delegates?
... that the landmarked 19th-century Robert and Anne Dickey House, which formerly housed the French consulate in New York City, is being incorporated into a new school building?
... that the Dhammakaya Movement teaches that Nirvana exists as a literal reality within each individual?
... that Rie Takahashi decided to pursue a voice acting career after noticing that many male characters were voiced by females?
... that in 1896, Arthur Schuster illustrated his lectures on the newly-discovered X-rays with images of his daughter Norah Schuster that required a 10-minute exposure?
... that the Yalu River Broken Bridge, which connected China and North Korea, was built by Japan and destroyed by the United States?