derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that in the film Confessionsofa Ex-Doofus-ItchyFooted Mutha, 75-year-old Melvin Van Peebles plays himself, while his mother is 40 years younger than him, and his lover is young enough to be his granddaughter?
... that President Donald Trump's comment that "it's a very scary time for young men in America" inspired a viral protest song?
... that in 2019, the Super League XXIV will be adopting the golden point rule during the regular season?
... that "Dr. Birdbath", a voice actor known for mimicking the sounds of birds and other animals, was the voice of Cheetah in the Tarzan movies?
... that in 2018, the pay television service on channel 51 of MVS TV in Mexico City had only three subscribers?
... that the death of Venezuelan politician Fernando Albán Salazar led to protests in Caracas, and calls for investigations by the European Union and the United Nations Human Rights Commissioner?
... that Paul Tuttle is known for designing the "Z" chair, also known as the "Rocket Launcher"?
... that the design of Gants Hill tube station concourse was inspired by stations on the Moscow Metro?
... that Tadashi Suzuki, librettist for the opera Vision of Lear, also served as stage director and costume and lighting designer for its premiere at the 1998 Munich Biennale?
... that Qerim Sadiku, an Albanian Catholic blessed, said "Long live Christ our King. Long live Albania!" just before his execution?
... that the Estadio Jesús Martínez "Palillo" in Mexico City has housed Olympic field hockey, professional American football, and Central American migrants?
... that before becoming a writer for Saturday Night Live, actress Alison Gates said "my dream job would be writing instead of performing"?
... that the underwater Ujlān volcanic complex in the Marshall Islands is a potential site for cobalt mining?
... that Erin Zwiener ran for the Texas House of Representatives after her incumbent representative blocked her on Facebook?
... that a member of a Waffen-SS lobby group contributed to Germany's official history of World War II?
... that when the statue Bishop John Carroll was unveiled in 1912, a plaster cast version was secretly used instead?
... that Wolfgang Rennert conducted the world premieres of Louise Talma's Die Alkestiade at the Frankfurt Opera and Rainer Kunad's Sabellicus at the Staatsoper Berlin?
... that in 2016, a researcher used the Statcheck software package to scan more than 50,000 peer-reviewed psychology articles for statistical errors, and then posted the results on PubPeer?
... that Cardiff City lost £200 from a deal signed with Joe Hillier's transfer to Middlesbrough in 1930 after the club's manager wrote down the wrong sum?
... that after the 1980 coup d'état that overthrew and killed Liberian President William Tolbert, the People's Redemption Council took power pending a rewrite of the country's constitution?
... that Kate McComb did not decide to become a professional stage actress until she was 52 years old?
... that the former Shanghai Jewish Hospital is now a hospital for eye, ear, nose, and throat?
... that the Nazi dentist Martin Hellinger , convicted of removing dental gold from victims at Ravensbrück, was released in 1955 and given a special grant to reopen his dental practice?
... that the Indonesian video game Rage in Peace was loosely inspired by the works of Brazilian novelist Paulo Coelho?
... that as a child, Japanese voice actress Nichika Ōmori wanted to become a magical girl after gaining an interest in the anime series Sailor Moon?
... that a research group led by Amnon Marinov claimed in 2008 that the hypothetical element unbibium could be found occurring naturally in thorium deposits?
... that Susanna Dinnage is expected to become the first female chief executive of the English Premier League early next year?
... that Meghan Trainor's 2019 album Treat Myself has been characterized as "filled with self-love anthems"?
... that the world's oldest known printed texts are 8th-century Buddhist charms called dharani preserved in Korean and Japanese temples?
... that Irritator , a spinosaurid dinosaur, was named due to the frustration of palaeontologists who discovered that its skull had been covered with plaster by fossil dealers?
... that Native American poet Jennifer Foerster co-directs a program fostering arts education for women and girls of the Muscogee Nation?
... that the French submarine Regnault, built to fight in the First World War, was named after a 19th-century chemist?
... that Derrick Barnes, author of the award-winning children's book Crown: An Ode to the Fresh Cut, began his career as the first black male copywriter for Hallmark?
... that thousands of bats are protected by monks at the Bat Pagoda in Sóc Trăng City, Vietnam?
... that the footballer Wayne Matthews started his own manufacturing business by embroidering sportswear in his bedroom?
... that a geologic fault was discovered in the Yakima, Washington, area during construction of Interstate 82?
... that after a force of Anglo-Gascon cavalry defeated a French force, they had to walk home because the surviving French had captured their horses?
... that U.S. Representative-elect Dan Crenshaw lost an eye to an improvised explosive device while serving with SEAL Team Three in Afghanistan?
... that visual novel localization company Sol Press was formed because the founder was unhappy with the slow translation processes of other publishers?
... that until at least 2009, Chen Chuangtian's laboratory was the only one in the world that could make the nonlinear optical crystal KBBF?
... that lymphocytic esophagitis is a rare and poorly understood medical condition that can lead to food getting stuck in the esophagus?
... that in the only season W. Webber Kelly served as president of the Green Bay Packers, the team went undefeated and won their first NFL Championship?
... that structures which helped create oxygen in the atmosphere today persist in a group of salty turquoise lakes?
... that Marion Leane Smith is the only Aboriginal Australian woman known to have served in the First World War?
... that the reforms of Kawaji Toshiyoshi to standardize police swordsmanship contributed to the development of kendo?
... that the perpetrators of the 2016 Maryland shooting spree and the 2002 D.C. sniper attacks ate at the same Boston Market restaurant?
... that footballer Sammy Ameobi scored the fastest goal by a substitute in Premier League history?
... that although the lyrics of Bob Seger's song "Her Strut" were criticized for being misogynistic, they were inspired by Seger's admiration for Jane Fonda?
... that before Melvin Cohn became a co-founder of the Salk Institute, he studied the after-effects of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima?
... that MLS Cup 2002 was the first of five MLS Cups lost by the New England Revolution and the first of five won by the LA Galaxy?
... that Debbie Mucarsel-Powell is set to become the first Ecuadorian-born member of the United States Congress?
... that Prunus kansuensis, the Gansu peach, has pits that are not pitted?
... that the critically endangered Eyrewell ground beetle is known from just one locality—a pine plantation in New Zealand which is currently being cut down and turned into dairy farms?
... that after he was diagnosed with a heart condition, rodeo cowboy Louis Brooks agreed to retire if he won a second All-Around Cowboy title?
... that the construction of the Ceintures de Lyon was motivated by fear of an Austrian invasion?
... that in 2018, Sara Cox became the first woman to referee a Premiership Rugby match?
... that Young Voters for the President helped Richard Nixon capture 52 percent of the "under 30" vote during the 1972 United States presidential election?
... that Karel Sperber escaped to England after the German invasion of Czechoslovakia, but was sent to Auschwitz after the ship on which he served as a doctor was sunk by the Germans?
... that the British construction industry was told to modernise or die by a 2016 government report?
... that Panzer Aces, a book series about World War II widely read in the US, was described as portraying "an almost heroic version of the German soldier, guiltless of any war crimes"?
... that the live concerts of the rock band Sumika feature performances by non-musicians such as painters, sculptors, architects, potters, and poets?
... that Ahmadou Ahidjo was the first president of Cameroon following its independence?
... that Edgecliff, an Illinois estate completed in 1930, had the highest residential property tax in Cook County in 2014 and 2015?
... that Yang Kuo-shu, who earned the first PhD in psychology in Taiwan, founded indigenous Chinese psychology and studied such phenomena as yuanfen, guanxi, and face?
... that Adrien Agreste's superhero identity, Cat Noir, is a tribute to the comic book character Catwoman?
... that in 1794, a silver statue of the Virgin Mary from the chapel at Notre-Dame de la Garde was melted down at the mint of Marseille located on Rue du Tapis-Vert?
... that while raising two young children, Li Minhua became the first woman to earn a Ph.D. in mechanical engineering at MIT?
... that though Landsat 4 suffered a second failure in 1993 that stopped it from transmitting most scientific data, it continued broadcasting telemetry, tracking, and command data until 2001?
... that the footballer Ted Gorin scored Scunthorpe United's first goal in the Football League?
... that Angela Brower performed her signature role as Octavian at the Colombian premiere of Richard Strauss's Der Rosenkavalier?
... that among the best-known Ugaritic texts are epic poems called the Baal Cycle , the Legend of Keret, and the Tale of Aqhat?
... that Chinese violinist Sheng Zhongguo was named by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation as one of the world's greatest artists?
... that Tell al-Hara is the highest point in Syria's southern Daraa Governorate?
... that the 17th-century traveller Peter Mundy described Mirza Zulqarnain as the "chiefest" Christian of the Mughal Empire?
... that Gern Nagler and Billy Howton successfully used a draft antitrust lawsuit to convince NFL Commissioner Bert Bell to create the league's player pension?
... that Aigrette, the first diesel-engine submarine to be launched, had a hydrogen leak and explosion in its battery?
... that Dennis Albaugh's collection of about 150 classic Chevrolet convertibles includes all Tri-Fives and models from 1912 to 1975?
... that larvae of the beetle Meloe franciscanus trick male bees into landing near them by mimicking the pheromones released by a female bee?
... that Indonesian transport minister Budi Karya Sumadi plays the acoustic guitar and sings in a band with other government ministers?
... that the removal of an antisemitic and antiziganistic statement delayed the release of a Slovak documentary about a post-Holocaust pogrom?
... that Ray Evrard, a three-term district attorney of Brown County, Wisconsin, served as the second president of the Green Bay Packers during the 1928 NFL season?
... that the oboe quartet Phantasy, composed by Benjamin Britten as a student, was the work that won him international recognition?
... that Lee Brian Schrager, known for his work with the South Beach Wine and Food Festival, opened a gay bar called Torpedo in 1987?
... that India's Train 18 was designed in 18 months and was completed in 2018?
... that the French submarine Fulton was named after Robert Fulton, the American inventor of the first commercially successful steamboat?
... that the sea anemone Mesacmaea mitchellii uses the base of its column to burrow into the sediment?
... that 16-year-old artistic gymnast Ana Padurariu won silver on beam at her first senior world championships, becoming the second-ever Canadian world medalist on the apparatus?
... that the perpetrator of the 2018 Tallahassee shooting identified with the involuntary celibate community and denounced interracial dating?
... that Prince Nyi Kan-Kaung helped his half-brother Binnya Nwe seize the throne of Hanthawaddy Pegu, only to be executed by him four years later?
... that "temporary" bridges have provided a road crossing of the River Trent at Walton-on-Trent, England, for more than 70 years?
... that Buzz Aldrin's father, Edwin Eugene Aldrin Sr., married Marion G. Moon?
... that Bach composed the cantata Tönet, ihr Pauken! Erschallet, Trompeten! to honor Maria Josepha of Saxony on her birthday on 8 December 1733?
... that in only its second season, Atlanta United FC has reached the MLS Cup, which will be played tonight?
... that Zhang Yonglian, who spent 20 years doing classified research for the Chinese government, founded a laboratory to study sperm?
... that the First World War Clairmarais aerodrome in France was utilised by the Luftwaffe from 1940 but proved to be unusable in wet weather?
... that Jack Brooksbank, husband of Princess Eugenie of York, was not given a peerage following his marriage, as there is no general precedent in Britain for a commoner to be given one on marrying a princess?
... that Comic Arts Brooklyn was inaugurated in 2013, following the cancellation of the Brooklyn Comics and Graphics Festival?
... that Angus Barbieri fasted for more than a year, losing 276 pounds (125 kg) and setting a world record?
... that Wu Zhaonan , a comedian recognized by the government of Taiwan as a "national treasure", also created Mongolian barbecue?
... that the wildlife of Iceland includes around 550 species of lichen but no reptiles or amphibians?
... that in 1342, John FitzWalter accused men from Colchester of invading and damaging his park at Lexden, and soon after besieged Colchester for more than two months?
... that Fatih, originally named Deepsea Metro II, is Turkey's first drillship?
... that palaeontologist Varavudh Suteethorn has helped name and describe more than 25 fossil species from Thailand, including dinosaurs, fish, mammals, turtles, and crocodylomorphs?
... that the 2018 Zürich ePrix was the first circuit car race held in Switzerland since the 1954 Swiss Grand Prix at Bremgarten?
... that Wallachian statesman Stroe Leurdeanu was sentenced to live as a monk for conspiring against a rival family?
... that the genome of the flatworm Otomesostoma auditivum is nearly six times larger than the human genome?
... that Ramsen is a traditional Austrian and Bavarian card game with the unusual feature of four permanent trump cards ranking just below the trump Sow?
... that Russian anti-syphilis campaigner Volf Bronner was arrested during Stalin's Great Purge and later executed?
... that Chevy Commons in Flint, Michigan, is a former Chevrolet factory being redeveloped into a park with restored grasslands, wetlands, and woodlands?
... that in 1919, missionary Henry Harness Fout reported his conclusion that a third of the Armenian population of Turkey had been exterminated in the Armenian Genocide?
... that Lord Keith followed orders not to approve the Convention of El Arish, which would have ended the French campaign in Egypt and Syria, despite personally agreeing with it?
... that Vorombe titan, an extinct elephant bird from Madagascar, shared its habitat with dwarf hippos, giant lemurs, and giant tortoises?
... that Oswald Boelcke has been described as the father of air combat tactics, the organization of squadrons, and the German Air Force?
... that Arthur Streeton's 1896 painting 'The purple noon's transparent might' won critical acclaim at the 1898 Exhibition of Australian Art in London?
... that Toshio Hosokawa composed several operas based on Japanese Noh theatre, including Vision of Lear after Shakespeare?
... that mathematicians disagree about whether a proof in Georg Cantor's first set theory article actually shows how to construct a transcendental number, or merely proves that such numbers exist?
... that Karel František Koch was blamed by some Jews for the death of the chief rabbi of Slovakia, despite his having rescued Jews during the Holocaust?
... that seven of eight major bridges on Washington State Route 504 were destroyed by a lahar during the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens?
... that Wang Enduo survived breast cancer to become an academician of both the Chinese Academy of Sciences and The World Academy of Sciences?
... that 79 years after Herbert Maryon and Joseph Alderson discovered one of Britain's earliest known metal objects in the Kirkhaugh cairns, a group including Alderson's great-grandsons discovered another?
... that Tracy LaQuey Parker received more than 5,000 emails over two days in 1997 because of spoofing?
... that New York's Bedford Presbyterian Church , said to have excellent acoustics, has hosted concerts such as Bach's Mass in B minor and Britten's Saint Nicolas?
... that Dorothy Vredenburgh Bush was the first woman to call roll for the Democratic National Convention, doing so for 12 straight conventions?
... that 75 years ago today, the first Holocaust train from Milan left Platform 21 of the Milano Centrale railway station for Auschwitz carrying 169 Jews, of whom only 5 survived the Holocaust?
... that a book chapter by Clara Lanza about the women clerks of New York was published as a souvenir of the 1893 Chicago World's Fair?
... that most Buddhist discourses start with the words Thus have I heard, which are traditionally attributed to the attendant of the Buddha?
... that Bryn Davies was one of the first footballers to enlist during World War II?
... that one of the producers of the television series Disappearing World acknowledged that the episodes "more often reflect a changing world than a disappearing one"?
... that Siti Qomariyah was Amat Antono's deputy, successor, and predecessor as regent of Pekalongan, Indonesia?
... that the artist Des Helmore illustrated more than 1,000 insect species from the New Zealand Arthropod Collection and had a weevil genus named after him?
... that the Gascon campaign of 1345 was the first successful land campaign of the Hundred Years' War, eight years after it started?
... that Filipino footballer Neil Etheridge is the first Southeast Asian to play in the Premier League?
... that during the karuka harvest, entire households move upland and start speaking a pandanus language?
... that the mezzo-soprano Sophie Koch became known internationally when she appeared as Rosina in Rossini's The Barber of Seville at the Royal Opera House Covent Garden?
... that the Tree of Life Congregation in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, merged with another congregation that was renting space in its synagogue building?
... that Lady Juliana was the physician in charge of King Akbar's royal harem?
... that the French submarine Perle was sunk by Allied aircraft after being mistaken for a Nazi U-boat?
... that over the course of 45 years of conservation work by ornithologist Helen Hays , the tern population of Great Gull Island increased tenfold?
... that ALQST is a Saudi Arabian human rights organisation created by a former Royal Saudi Air Force officer?
... that John Hanger, the governor of the Bank of England, was a character in W. Harrison Ainsworth's novel about the South Sea Bubble?
... that the interactive game Your Call Football allows participants to call plays in real time for live exhibition American football games, featuring some former NFL and CFL players?
... that based on her discoveries, Chen Saijuan developed treatment for acute promyelocytic leukemia, turning it into a highly curable disease?
... that the publisher of the first picture book with lesbian characters wanted to change the names of Megan and Shannon, lest readers believe that "only women with Irish heritage were lesbians"?
... that Benal Nevzat İstar Arıman was elected in 1935 into the Grand National Assembly of Turkey as one of its first women members?
... that the hollow Pwllpriddog Oak is said to have been used as the hiding place of a king, a meeting spot for lovers, a pig sty, a duck roost, and a music venue?
... that in 2001, a football match took place on the summit of Nevado Sajama , the highest mountain in Bolivia?
... that this month, the armour and explosives researcher Penelope Endersby became the first female chief executive of the Met Office?
... that Les Joslin wrote a book detailing the history and architecture of 75 United States Forest Service ranger stations in 12 western states?
... that the LeCompte maneuver helps surgeons switch a baby's aorta and pulmonary artery?
... that Armin Frieder, the leading Neolog rabbi in Slovakia, was arrested for his participation in an illegal smuggling ring?
... that the brownfish is harvested commercially over most of its range despite being described by the IUCN as a vulnerable species?
... that Hal Trumble was both an Olympic ice hockey referee and an international baseball umpire?
... that The Atomic Tank was subjected to the Operation Totem nuclear tests, but remained operational for another 23 years, including 15 months in the Vietnam War?
... that Anton Schmid was one of only three German soldiers executed for rescuing Jews during the Holocaust?
... that Carly Rae Jepsen teased "Party for One" by posting a picture of herself?
... that the English poet Robyn Bolam published her first poem at the age of 15 in an anthology titled Next Wave Poets 1?
... that in 2008, a team led by French astrophysicist Anne-Marie Lagrange directly imaged Beta Pictoris b, an exoplanet, confirming predictions of a massive planet existing around the star Beta Pictoris?
... that Alice and Alastair MacLennan, both experts in reproductive health, were caught by surprise and had to deliver their own baby at home?
... that the footballer Kevin Beattie was described by former England manager Bobby Robson as the best England player he had ever seen?
... that French explorer Théodore Monod discovered more than 2,000 brass ingots from the 11th or 12th centuries at the Ma'adin Ijafen archaeological site in Mauritania?
... that American businesswoman and suffragist Anna Shelton was driven to eschew traditional women's roles because of a bigamy scandal involving her sister's husband, a Fort Worth mayor?
... that instead of meeting the blockade runner MV Alsterufer at a fixed rendezvous point in the Atlantic Ocean, the German torpedo boat T23 encountered two British cruisers?
... that palaeontologist Lü Junchang identified the pterosaur genus Darwinopterus, and "Mrs. T", a pregnant female discovered with her egg?
... that in 1346, a French army more than 15,000 strong besieged Aiguillon for five months, but failed to cut its supply lines?
... that Andreas Bauer has appeared in bass roles such as Mozart's Sarastro, Verdi's Philip II of Spain, and Wagner's Marke, but also as Bluebeard and Ibn-Hakia?
... that Cameron's Seafood Market ships thousands of dollars of crab meat each month to former National Basketball Association star Gilbert Arenas?
... that on the 1939 American K2 expedition, Dudley Wolfe and three Sherpas died high on the mountain after the Sherpas had climbed from base camp to rescue Wolfe but he would not come down?
... that Ismail Amat was one of the highest-ranking Uyghur politicians in the history of the People's Republic of China?
... that Patti Smith's title for her second memoir, M Train, refers to a "mind train", the train of thought that "goes to any station it wants"?
... that Antonio Falzon is the earliest known Maltese architect, but is often erroneously described as being Italian?
... that India's National Police Memorial has a "Wall of Valour" bearing the names of 34,844 police personnel who died in the line of duty since the country's independence in 1947?
... that David Bennett was hired as general director of the San Diego Opera after his predecessor tried unsuccessfully to shut the opera company down?
... that the gut-like sea cucumber moves by peristalsis because it has no tube feet?
... that the British surgeon J. I. P. James parachuted into German-occupied Yugoslavia to provide medical support to the partisan resistance, and operated in sheds and caves by candlelight?
... that the mother, grandparents, and great-aunt of basketball player Shannon Evans helped him pay for prep school?
... that Singer Presents...Elvis attracted 42 percent of the American television audience when it aired 50 years ago today?
... that Molly Morgan became the mistress of a ship captain so that she could escape from the colony where she lived?