derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Jackie Wallace told the coach of the Los Angeles Rams to "kiss my ass" for failing to field him in Super Bowl XIV, his final NFL game?
... that the deepsea starfish Novodinia antillensis has large eyespots on the tips of its arms, but these may be non-functional?
... that pianist Katharina Sellheim and two other women played piano trios by Beethoven, Waterhouse, and Mendelssohn at the Beethovenfest?
... that two months after the Candia massacre, the last Ottoman soldiers left Crete, ending 253 years of Ottoman rule?
... that the Church Father Origen drew heavily on the teachings of Plato and tried to harmonize Greek philosophy with Christian teachings?
... that in preparation for the construction of Rockefeller Center in Midtown Manhattan, 4,000 tenants were evicted from 228 properties?
... that the founder of Banks Beer, Peter D'Aguiar, was also a prominent Guyanese politician?
... that Chi Pu's song "Từ hôm nay (Feel Like Ooh)" received an overwhelmingly negative reception, with some reviewers calling it "disastrous"?
... that the Museum of Geometric and MADI Art in Dallas is the only museum in North America dedicated to the Madí art movement?
... that Jai Tirath Dahiya won his seat in the 2014 Haryana Legislative Assembly election by a margin of three votes?
... that between 1992 and 2016, Scottish football club Aberdeen did not win a single match at Ibrox Stadium, home of their rivals Rangers F.C., in 41 attempts?
... that Hanging Sword Alley was also known as "Blood Bowl Alley" after its infamous night life?
... that David Meade's prediction of a hidden planet named Nibiru hitting Earth on September 23, 2017, was based on what he says are coded messages hidden in the Giza Pyramids in Egypt?
... that British suffragettes had to stand in the gutter to sell their newspaper Votes for Women, or risk being arrested for obstructing the pavement?
... that Krishna Kohli is the first Hindu Dalit woman to be elected to the Senate of Pakistan?
... that Heroin(e), an Academy Award-nominated short film, follows three women fighting the opioid epidemic in Huntington, West Virginia, where the overdose rate is ten times the US average?
... that Catherine Rückwardt, who was Generalmusikdirektorin at the Staatstheater Mainz for a decade and one of only four women in such a position in Germany, conducted a recording of the First Symphony by Hans Rott?
... that Emma Jane Gay, known for her photographs of the Nez Perce people in the late 19th century, is identified as the first American lesbian photographer?
... that an illiterate Thai nun became a highly revered spiritual leader in her community, and more than 250,000 people attended her funeral?
... that Annalisa Crannell brings chopsticks to art galleries as a tool for finding vanishing points?
... that Mary Ann Kerwin, co-founder of La Leche League, said that when breastfeeding in the US in the 1950s, "we would practically smother our babies with blankets to avoid showing any breast"?
... that cell isolation techniques can be used to help study individual living cells from tissue normally discarded during open heart surgery?
... that the British government's Transforming Infrastructure Performance report aims to save the construction industry £15 billion per year?
... that Green Bay Packers running back Devante Mays played for two different community colleges before transferring to Utah State?
... that while his parents wanted him to serve in the church, Albert Methfessel pursued his interest in music, becoming a key figure in German folk and male voice singing in the 19th century?
... that nearly US$700 million was allocated to the process of downgrading Interstate 895 in New York City from a freeway to a boulevard?
... that Prince Edmund Batthyany-Strattmann was a wet bob at Eton?
... that Marcel Cordes , a German baritone known for Italian opera, appeared as the King in the first recording of Carl Orff's Die Kluge?
... that WestJet Encore, a Canadian airline which began flights in 2013, deactivates water lines in the lavatory sinks to prevent freezing on cold nights?
... that Camilla Gray's attempts to stage an exhibition of Russian art in Britain were hindered by Soviet antipathy to abstract art?
... that the 2014 Carlton Complex Fire was the largest wildfire in Washington state history up to that time?
... that when the Boy Scouts of America tried changing their name in 1977 to Scouting/USA, they were accused of chauvinism for not considering the effects on the Girl Scouts?
... that EastEnders filmed three mini episodes in Paris to coincide with the 1998 FIFA World Cup?
... that Enlil, the chief god of the Sumerian pantheon, was regarded as so glorious that not even the other deities could look upon him?
... that Manhattan vegetarian restaurant Dirt Candy is "waging war on the 'eat your vegetables' mind-set"?
... that the flower of Romulea monadelpha is pollinated by a species of monkey beetle ?
... that Alysia Rissling was the pilot for the first ever all-woman team in an official four-man bobsleigh race after the event became gender neutral?
... that the Neues Bachisches Collegium Musicum was founded in 1979 by Max Pommer and members of the Gewandhausorchester after Bach's model?
... that the British dentist Neil Swallow often made night calls to make feeding plates for babies born with cleft palates?
... that until it closed in 2009, J.E. Rhoads & Sons was the longest continually-operating company in the United States, having been in business for more than three centuries?
... that after failing to get playing time at ABC Futebol Clube, footballer Rodriguinho Marinho considered becoming a futsal player?
... that the 2010 Infrastructure Cost Review led to annual savings of £3 billion in British government expenditure on infrastructure by 2014?
... that the Comet Ping Pong pizzeria's name comes from a sign that one of the founders discovered at a liquor shop?
... that the Bianjing Drum Tower in Shangguan, Shanxi, boasts a 1.9-metre (6 ft 3 in)-tall stone lantern carved into the shape of Mount Wutai?
... that the Gilwell Oak was named the United Kingdom's "Tree of the Year" for 2017?
... that a modern bus station was built to resemble the former Brockton train station, designed by Bradford Gilbert?
... that a Columbine cup was a masterpiece resembling the shape of a cluster of doves?
... that four-time Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association World Champion Bull Rider J.W. Harris suffered five concussions in 2008?
... that Der Gemischte Chor Zürich sang the premiere of Nänie in 1881, conducted by its composer Johannes Brahms, and the premiere of a commission by Edward Rushton in 2013 for the choir's 150th anniversary?
... that a last-second, game-winning touchdown by the Minnesota Vikings was dubbed the Minneapolis Miracle?
... that the Finnish Kyrö Distillery Company uses a custom typeface based on memorial engravings of the 1714 Battle of Napue?
... that the disappearance of Suzanne Lyall from the SUNY Albany campus 20 years ago led to changes in federal and state laws on how campus police departments handle major investigations?
... that in the mid-3rd century BC, the governor of Zhao's Yanmen Commandery lured 100,000 nomad horsemen over the Great Wall before defeating them?
... that vocalist Juliana Walanika's updated versions of old meles and chants set the style for the Hawaiian music of her day?
... that in the 1960s, sugarcane cultivars developed in Tiruvadi Sambasiva Venkataraman's laboratory sustained the sugar industries of 22 countries?
... that Kiyono Yasuno furthered her interest in voice acting at a young age by watching videos of dubs being recorded?
... that in Blueford v. Arkansas, the US Supreme Court allowed a man to be retried on murder charges after a jury unanimously voted to acquit him of those same charges?
... that Paralympian Tommy Taylor won 16 medals across five sports, including 10 gold medals?
... that Innocent Victims is a memorial sculpture to Diana, Princess of Wales, and Dodi Fayed?
... that on Pulpit Freedom Sunday, conservative pastors give "blatantly political" sermons in defiance of the Johnson Amendment?
... that Huang Xuhua, the "father of China's nuclear submarines", spent two years raising pigs?
... that the Aubervilliers Congress of the French Socialist Party will take place near the Front Populaire Paris Métro station, a symbolic reference to the left-wing Popular Front coalition of 1936?
... that Sankaralinganar died after fasting for 76 days while demanding that the name of Madras State be changed to Tamil Nadu?
... that Command and Destroy's password save system was kept when it was ported from the Game Boy Advance to the Nintendo DS, to the annoyance of critics at its 2008 release?
... that Kaiser Wilhelm II was so charmed with the American yacht Yampa that he purchased her himself and had another larger yacht built in America based on her design?
... that the lyric soprano Anny Felbermayer, who performed 54 roles at the Vienna State Opera, created the role of Xanthe in Die Liebe der Danae by Richard Strauss at the 1952 Salzburg Festival?
... that the 2011 Löfstedt Report proposed to exempt many British self-employed people from health and safety regulations?
... that Polish mountain climber Tomasz Mackiewicz went missing on January 27 during his seventh attempt to reach the summit of the 8,126-metre (26,660 ft) high Nanga Parbat in Pakistan?
... that people have underestimated the role of faith in Buddhism, according to translator and monastic Bhikkhu Bodhi?
... that the Oriental Basin pocket gopher was designated a species in 1895, demoted to a subspecies of Merriam's pocket gopher in 1968, then restored to species status in 2005?
... that Michael F. Adubato tried to block a bill giving Newark, New Jersey, $18 million in added tax revenue, to protest salary increases for Newark's city council totalling $150,000?
... that the bass Dmitry Belosselskiy appeared internationally in title roles, as Boris Godunov, Macbeth, Simon Boccanegra, and Ivan Susanin?
... that the recognition of Marițica Bibescu as Princess-consort of Wallachia involved "complicated maneuvers", including the ousting of an Ecumenical Patriarch?
... that Yale law professor Stephen L. Carter received one of the largest-ever advances from Knopf to secure the rights to publish his debut novel The Emperor of Ocean Park?
... that the Clementi rail accident on the Singapore MRT was caused by a 50-litre (11 imp gal; 13 US gal) oil spill?
... that the New York City neighborhood of Canarsie struggled with school integration and conflict over desegregation busing between the 1960s and 1980s?
... that the Memorial of the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea has collected the names of 183,108 Chinese soldiers killed in the Korean War?
... that the AMES Type 82 3D radar got a job with Archie, then tended Bloodhounds, and finally found steady work in air traffic control?
... that in 19th-century London, residents of the Strangers' Home were "undefiled by even the shadow of an infidel"?
... that Scott Foster, a 36-year-old accountant, made his professional ice hockey debut as a goaltender for the Chicago Blackhawks in 2018 and saved every shot he faced?
... that a train graveyard in Uyuni, Bolivia, has become a tourist attraction?
... that Astrid Medina farms coffee at over 1,800 metres (5,900 ft)?
... that public art at Convention Place station in Seattle includes neon tubes that emulate New York's Chrysler Building and the nearby Paramount Theatre?
... that the Western Union Building is the only surviving example of a 19th-century bank building in Aberdeen, South Dakota?
... that Hungarian mathematician Márta Svéd earned her Ph.D. at age 75?
... that during the Baltimore Orioles–Chicago White Sox crowdless game, announcer Gary Thorne called an Adam Jones at-bat in the hushed tone of golf announcers like Jim Nantz?
... that Mariya Tsukanova was the only woman in the Soviet–Japanese War to be awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union?
... that the indie strategy turn-based RPG Halcyon 6 was described as a game that "makes cosmic horror cute"?
... that Henry S. Russell, commander of the 5th Regiment Massachusetts Colored Volunteer Cavalry, later served as the first solo commissioner of the Boston Fire Department?
... that during the 2015 Mo Pop Festival in Detroit, heavy rainfall overwhelmed the park's drainage capabilities and formed a standing body of water nicknamed "Lake Mo Pop"?
... that for the production of 47 Ronin, costume designer Penny Rose oversaw the creation of 998 costumes and 400 suits of armour?
... that the binomen of the type species of the bee fly genus Brachyanax can be translated as "little chief nipple twister"?
... that Franz Schubert dedicated compositions to Cathinka Buchwieser , a soprano who appeared in Vienna as Mozart's Sesto and Elvira, and as Ferdinando Paer's Achille and Leonora?
... that "the errors of many generations" were said to have been "forever buried" in the footnotes of the 1841 travelogue Biblical Researches in Palestine?
... that Berthe Fraser, a French Resistance agent, helped more than 100 Allied airmen and other agents escape during the Second World War?
... that Chinko Nature Reserve in central Africa provides a habitat with the genetic diversity needed to reestablish animal populations in neighbouring regions?
... that Rodney Legg called the National Trust "an elitist club for art connoisseurs"?
... that on the Ramones' 1987 Halfway to Sanity tour, the group was banned from playing at Boston College and attended a student anti-censorship protest instead?
... that larvae of the sea urchin Hemicentrotus pulcherrimus are stimulated to settle on the seabed when they detect traces of certain algae in the water?
... that American baseball player Tyler Kinley's ancestors changed their surname from "McKinley" after the assassination of the 25th President of the United States?
... that among American architectural artist Edwin D. Mott's aerial depictions was the General Motors building at the 1939 New York World's Fair ?
... that the motion sickness of the manga character Natsu Dragneel was based on one of Fairy Tail author Hiro Mashima's friends?
... that a proposal was made that the Cauca molly be used in biological pest control of mosquitoes?
... that although New York City's Second Avenue Subway was originally planned in 1920, the first stations did not open for another 97 years?
... that Elizabeth Paston's first husband died in battle fighting for the House of York, and her second husband was beheaded for treason against it?
... that more than 400 clay figures of animals, boats, dancers, houses, and warriors line the garden paths of Heiwadai Park?
... that at the time of his appointment at Stockport County in 1999, footballer Andy Kilner was the youngest manager in the Football League?
... that the Clydesdale Motor Truck Company was named, in part, after a breed of horse?
... that President John F. Kennedy said: "We choose to go to the Moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard"?
... that Gujarati poet Manilal H. Patel has written poetry touching on his experiences in and around Idar, a town in the Gujarat state of India?
... that Spain abandoned El Piñal, its trading port in China, after encountering hostilities from the Portuguese?
... that in 1851, the German soprano Anna Bochkoltz-Falconi appeared at La Scala in Milan in Pergolesi's Lo frate 'nnamorato?
... that the former baggage room of Edmonds station is now used by a model railroad club?
... that 18S rDNA analysis has shown that the green algae genus Golenkinia may belong to a previously unknown sister clade of order Sphaeropleales?
... that Leo Tornikios, a failed claimant to the Byzantine throne, was publicly blinded at Christmas 1047?
... that when Ulysses S. Grant visited the island of Hachijō-jima in 1877, he was ceremonially adopted by the village chief and given a name meaning "courageous general" in the local dialect?
... that the revised edition of John Richard Clark Hall's translation of Beowulf includes a preface by J. R. R. Tolkien?
... that the 1964 Academy Award-nominated short film Breaking the Habit exposes "the danger and the essential silliness of smoking"?
... that Scott G. Borg is credited with helping develop the drilling technology that retrieved the first pure water samples from half a mile (0.8 km) below the surface of an ice-covered Antarctic lake?
... that a series of British nuclear tests was carried out in the United States to develop warheads for the UK Polaris programme?
... that when Ukrainian pianist Milana Chernyavska recorded Nikolai Rakov's violin sonatas with David Frühwirth, a review called her "a full partner in the proceedings, delicate and brutal as required"?
... that the current rivalry between Major League Soccer teams in the Los Angeles area is named El Tráfico?
... that in 1844, the medical officer of the Surrey Dispensary said he frequently visited places where excrement accumulated for months or remained in streets until the rain washed it away?
... that African singer-songwriter and rapper Sampa the Great has performed as a supporting act for Joey Bada$$, as well as Kendrick Lamar and Thundercat?
... that Blackpool were described as the "smallest club to reach the Premier League" after they were promoted by virtue of winning the 2010 Football League Championship play-off Final?
... that the wasp Aphelinus mali is a parasitoid of the woolly apple aphid, a pest of apple trees?
... that in a 1974 bench trial connected to the Watergate scandal, Judge John H. Pratt found G. Gordon Liddy guilty of contempt of Congress?
... that St. Lawrence Anglican Cathedral Ambohimanoro, one of the first Anglican churches in Madagascar, was designed by William White?
... that the 2018 Pulitzer Prize for Drama-winning play Cost of Living uses disabled actors to play disabled characters?
... that model worker Sun Jian became China's vice premier during the Cultural Revolution, but was later purged and returned to factory work?
... that François de Vendôme lost favour at court by declining to marry brides chosen for him, including a second-generation royal bastard, and was eventually imprisoned in the Bastille?
... that in 1979, eight people escaped from East Germany to the West in a homemade hot air balloon?
... that Christopher Little has been described as "the luckiest agent ever" for his association with Harry Potter author J. K. Rowling?
... that part of the University of Texas at Arlington campus used to be the site of a home for unwed mothers and orphans?
... that the Brazilian marsh rat is often preyed on by barn owls but is seldom caught by researchers in their live traps?
... that Katherine Oppenheimer, the wife of physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer, was a cousin of German Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel?
... that it has been proposed that there are more than 1,000 examples of humor in the Bible?
... that a drum major backbend , performed before many college football games, involves a drum major leaning back to touch their headgear to the ground without the knees also touching?
... that The Times of London described Anthony Lejeune as a man for whom the term "young fogey" could have been invented?
... that Junius George Groves was called the "Potato King of the World" in 1902 for producing more potatoes in a single year than anyone else to that point?
... that in the nineteenth century, relics found in India were attributed to Maudgalyayana, a leading disciple of the Buddha?
... that when it opened, the Brooklyn–Battery Tunnel in New York City was the second-longest underwater vehicular tunnel in the world?
... that tail chasing in dogs is a compulsion similar to those seen in humans suffering from OCD?
... that the deep sea cactus urchin may be a filter feeder, a very unusual method of feeding for a sea urchin?
... that Amanda Swimmer was one of the first individuals to propose different uses and names for traditional Cherokee pottery?
... that tonight's second leg of the CONCACAF Champions League final is the second occasion on which a Canadian team has featured?
... that 98-year-old midwife Sulagitti Narasamma received the Padma Shri award for performing more than 15,000 traditional deliveries free of charge over 70 years?
... that Villa Albergoni, a 16th-century Italian country mansion, was featured in the 2017 film Call Me by Your Name?
... that Rachel Brown, professor of baroque flute at the Royal College of Music, recorded Private Passion?
... that Hans Klumbach connected the late Roman ridge helmets to the medieval spangenhelme?
... that a scale model of the Castle of La Mota in the Mudéjar theme park is built with 2,500,000 miniature bricks—approximately the same number as the original?
... that in 1866, the English missionary Joseph Salter tried to help five Punjabis who were stranded in London with their performing bear?
... that the Irish Landmark Trust renovates historic houses, castles, and lighthouses, and then offers them as holiday rentals?
... that Elisabeth Speiser was the first to record Sandrina in Haydn's opera L'infedeltà delusa, and recorded Debussy's Ariettes oubliées?
... that Fresno Yosemite International Airport has a replica of a sequoia forest inside the terminal, reflecting the airport's role as a gateway to three national parks?
... that the actor Jamie Davis asked his former co-star Sunetra Sarker to reprise her role for his departure in Episode 1068 of Casualty?
... that the earliest recorded recipe for fortified rice wine appears in a 1670 Korean cookbook?
... that Parable of the Polygons , an interactive blog post based on game theory, shows that even a slight demand for diversity can reverse residential segregation?
... that when the first Essex County Executive was elected in New Jersey in 1978, The New York Times described the position as "considered by many to be second in power only to that of the Governor"?
... that former Spanish prime minister Manuel Azaña was arrested after the events of 6 October in Barcelona in 1934, despite having taken no part in them?
... that the Scandinavian-influenced pair-house shows that some level of ethnic diversity was accepted in early Mormon society?
... that Levering Smith, a U.S. Navy officer, was credited with assisting the British Polaris programme to finish "on time and on budget, an unprecedented feat in British naval history"?
... that the Eritrean Dahlak Archipelago once housed a thriving trading kingdom, the Dahlak sultanate?
... that an overloaded Kiribati ferry, said to be carrying 88 passengers and 35 tonnes of coconuts, broke in half and sank last January?
... that a letter by Maria Perkins, a literate slave, is the only record of her existence?
... that the 2015 Ukrainian decommunization laws mandate removing communist-era monuments, and renaming places named after communist themes?
... that Georgian era physician Isaac Buxton was known for having "no rowdiness" in his clinics?
... that Glen Nelson co-founded the Mormon Arts Center Festival, which Terryl Givens called "a seminal event in Mormonism's coming of age artistically"?
... that Washington Huskies basketball player Matisse Thybulle was the first in the school's history to be named Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year?
... that according to Rise and Kill First by Ronen Bergman, Israel has carried out at least 2,700 assassination operations in the 70 years since its founding?
... that for his role in the Doctor Who serial The Aztecs, actor John Ringham was told to "make all the children in the country hate you"?
... that Patricia Lovett created a medieval-style book of hours for the BBC production of Wolf Hall?
... that Styling Garage charged luxury car customers almost the cost of the vehicle to convert it to gull-wing doors?
... that soprano Margarete Luise Schick, who performed roles such as Gluck's Iphigenie and Mozart's Zerlina with noted diction and acting, sang for the coronation of Leopold II?
... that Luang Pu Sodh Candasaro set up a "meditation workshop" to practice Dhammakaya meditation in shifts?
... that John A. Kenney Jr. was known as the "dean of black dermatology"?
... that the armored wheel loader Tosun was upgraded to remote-control because militants fired on the operator during the removal of barricades in southeastern Turkey?