derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that a candidate in a 1981 congressional special election in Mississippi was kicked out of his leadership position with the Ku Klux Klan after going to a house party attended by neo-Nazis?
... that Irish author Sally Rooney has been described as "Salinger for the Snapchat generation"?
... that low-key photography consists of shooting dark-colored scenes while emphasizing light only on specific areas in the frame?
... that after she was fired by fascists for being a Jew, agronomist Elza Polak ran a network of gardens to feed the Yugoslav Partisan resistance movement during World War II?
... that the first radio station in Aberdeen, South Dakota, operated from the sixth floor of the Alonzo Ward Hotel?
... that pianist David Garvey accompanied Leontyne Price in the White House, on tours abroad, and in her "exceptional" first recital in Carnegie Hall in "a true musical partnership"?
... that a passage in Al-Ahqaf is used by some Islamic jurists to argue that the lower limit of fetal viability in Islamic law is 25 weeks?
... that Mormon novelist Mette Ivie Harrison attributes part of her success in writing to her autism, which forces her to closely analyze human behavior?
... that bakers of sfenj, a Maghrebi doughnut, are often nicknamed "Hitler"?
... that actress Edna Loftus freed her fiancé from an asylum after his mother had him committed?
... that Hedgewar Smruti Mandir is a memorial to K. B. Hedgewar, the founder of the Hindutva organization Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh?
... that injuries and documentation issues delayed Issuf Sanon from joining the Ukrainian junior national basketball team?
... that Flame Con, the first LGBTQ comic convention in New York City, kicks off its annual event with a dance party and drag performances?
... that Jill S. Tietjen tries to supply more role models for women in engineering and technology by regularly nominating candidates for awards and halls of fame?
... that the first research center for potatoes in Cambodia was opened in the country in 2016?
... that the marine biologist Walter Kenrick Fisher illustrated the book The Salinas: Upside Down River written by his wife Anne B. Fisher?
... that the winner in Rantzen v Mirror Group Newspapers was awarded "Mickey Mouse money" by the jury, which was reduced on appeal for being disproportionate?
... that U.S. Navy Rear Admiral Alma M. Grocki played a key role in the creation of breast insignia for the engineering duty officer role?
... that Franz Seraph von Kohlbrenner, a civil servant at the Bavarian court, published a hymnal that contained the mass ordinary in German?
... that construction of the Penn South housing cooperative in New York City was initially met with resistance because 7,500 residents would have been displaced?
... that the Icelandic lava tube Raufarhólshellir was temporarily closed in 2016 to remove several tonnes of garbage left by visitors?
... that Oregon rancher Bill Brown, known as the "Horse King of the West", often wrote checks on newspaper margins and soup can labels—which bankers would cash without question?
... that the Washington State Convention Center, which opened 30 years ago today, was built over a section of Interstate 5 in Seattle?
... that junior Turkish aerobic gymnast Ayşe Begüm Onbaşı is nicknamed "Medal Monster" due to the many medals she has won?
... that after Cuba seized the freighter Johnny Express, Manuel Noriega helped negotiate the release of the captain?
... that Gujarati folk singer Diwaliben Bhil was awarded the Padma Shri, the fourth highest civilian award in India?
... that actress Jan Pearson's favourite storyline as Holby City character Kath Fox was a love affair with a priest?
... that Tony Christie asked whether this was the way to The World Cup and then declared it "crap"?
... that The Nun Jerónima de la Fuente , one of Diego Velázquez's earliest portraits, was mistakenly attributed to Luis Tristán?
... that Virginia Fraser, the Long-Term Care Ombudsman for the state of Colorado, created a bingo game that teaches nursing home residents about their rights?
... that the Organ Grinder Restaurant's Wurlitzer pipe organ included such effects as a submarine dive alarm?
... that Dutch Arabist Petra Stienen was awarded the Aletta Jacobs Prize by the University of Groningen for "using her work to represent and transmit the voices of women who would otherwise not be heard"?
... that the Royal Game of Ur is a board game that was first played in ancient Mesopotamia over 4,500 years ago?
... that Destiny Herndon-De La Rosa's feminist group New Wave Feminists was removed as a partner of the 2017 Women's March after organizers discovered the group was pro-life?
... that the tennis ball theorem concerns curves that, like the seam of a tennis ball, cut the surface of a sphere into two equal areas?
... that in 1869, Alfred Eteson of the Bengal Medical Service attributed an epidemic of ague to the effect of winds laden with a "pestiferous miasma"?
... that Vickers Valiant XD818 dropped the first British hydrogen bomb as part of Operation Grapple?
... that Japanese voice actress Hikaru Akao initially did not wish to pursue that career as she "hated her voice"?
... that despite having a wide distribution in shallow seas, the pufferfish Arothron multilineatus was not described until 2016?
... that hailing its "pioneering" approach, Professor John G. Hawthorne lauded the University of Chicago for ending a student sit-in "without bloodshed, beatings, or other violent acts"?
... that a former streetcar powerhouse in New York City is now a library building for Baruch College?
... that Roza Papo, who nearly lost an eye in an air raid in 1942 after refusing to take shelter, later became the first woman general in the Balkans?
... that the Phipps Bridge housing estate has been described as "one of south London's most notorious crime vortexes"?
... that an experiment by Harry Buckwalter led to a landmark decision allowing the first admission of X‑ray evidence into a court of law?
... that the shoot 'em up video game Star Goose was originally envisioned as a first-person racing game?
... that the Scottish surgeon John Spencer Login was entrusted with the protection of the Koh-i-Noor diamond?
... that the song "Nun, Brüder, sind wir frohgemut" was written by Georg Thurmair in 1935 for processions to Mary in the Altenberger Dom, in subtle opposition to the Nazi regime?
... that the animation team of the film Frozen tried to model the movements of character Sven on a real-life reindeer, but due to its relative immobility, used the behavior of a dog instead?
... that the motto of the Supreme Court of India is Yato Dharma Tato Jaya – "There is no victory without justice"?
... that Ryan Watts, whose parents were split on political ideology, does not state his party affiliation in a campaign video for the US House of Representatives?
... that the leech Erpobdella punctata sometimes hitches a ride on a salamander?
... the colleagues of surgeon Robert Proust nicknamed his prostate procedure the "proustatectomie"?
... that the design of Cincinnati's new soccer stadium features homages to Allianz Arena in Munich?
... that Arthur Menachem Hantke sought support from Austria-Hungary during the First World War for the Zionist cause?
... that two weeks before its release, retailers had already reportedly bought more than half a million copies of Action Comics #1000?
... that mezzo-soprano Hedwig Fassbender, who also appeared in soprano roles such as Wagner's Isolde, has been an influential voice teacher in Frankfurt?
... that Elias Polk, one of U.S. President James K. Polk's slaves, became a conservative political activist after the Civil War?
... that the 2018–19 EFL Cup will not feature ABBA and will have no extra time to ensure the winner takes it all?
... that historians generally agree that Gilgamesh was a historical king of the Sumerian city-state of Uruk?
... that US President Jimmy Carter spent the majority of his childhood on a farm in Archery, Georgia?
... that Robert Mugabe said that hunger in Zimbabwe might occur because Zimbabweans are "not potato eaters"?
... that the adult tapeworm Australamphilina elongata is found in freshwater turtles, but how its eggs emerge from the host's body cavity is unknown?
... that soprano Christina Gerstberger recorded the role of Lisida in E. T. A. Hoffmann's Liebe und Eifersucht in a performance at the Ludwigsburg Festival?
... that the Rood Building is the only remaining High Victorian Gothic commercial building in Grand Rapids, Michigan?
... that the little-known 1758 Methodist hymn "Sun of Unclouded Righteousness" asks God to send the doctrine of the "Unitarian fiend ... back to hell", referring to both Islam and Unitarianism?
... that Deborah Bial uses Lego to test whether students are ready for college?
... that Rubens' painting Hercules' Dog Discovers Purple Dye depicts the wrong kind of snail?
... that 10th-century monk Adso of Montier-en-Der wrote a biography of the Antichrist?
... that the 1565 motet "If Ye Love Me" by Thomas Tallis was performed at the wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle?
... that the French political party Nous Citoyens seeks to present an "alternative offer" to the National Front by creating a program through "participatory democracy"?
... that on retiring to England in 1845, surgeon Henry Goodeve brought four Brahmins with him to complete their medical training?
... that the platform shelters at the modern Puyallup train station were built to resemble the city's former train depot?
... that Iva Despić-Simonović, court sculptor to King Alexander and Queen Maria of Yugoslavia, had to buy a cow to support her family during the Second World War and hid it in her atelier?
... that Orgelbau Mebold built a new organ in the church of St. Martin in Idstein in 2006, which has attracted organists such as Kalevi Kiviniemi and Matthias Eisenberg to perform there?
... that Russian journalist Arkady Babchenko and the Security Service of Ukraine faked Babchenko's murder in order to arrest assassins who were actually planning to kill him?
... that Bulgosuchus gargantua, a giant early temnospondyl from the Triassic, is known only from Long Reef, New South Wales?
... that Captain Hume was present at the Battle of Alma, the Battle of Inkerman, and the Siege of Sebastopol during the Crimean War, before serving during the Indian Rebellion of 1857?
... that despite being a Serb, Tatjana Ljujić-Mijatović stayed in Serb-besieged Sarajevo and became the only woman member of the wartime Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina?
... that over a million cockroaches escaped when an unregulated cockroach farm building was bulldozed while the owner was out to lunch?
... that the engine of the Buick XP-300 concept car could run on either gasoline or methanol?
... that Hanns-Martin Schneidt became head of an academy of church music in 1955 at age 25, of the Münchener Bach-Chor in 1984, and of a symphony orchestra in Japan in 2007?
... that at oral argument in NIFLA v. Becerra, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan questioned whether a California law was "gerrymandered" in order to discriminate against crisis pregnancy centers?
... that Sabhyata Dwar, an arch monument, bears inscriptions of Megasthenes, Ashoka, Buddha, and Mahavira?
... that eccentric dancer Betty Knox, of Wilson, Keppel and Betty, later became a war correspondent and reported on the Nuremberg trials?
... that the French Socialist Party unsuccessfully called on its own candidate to step down in order to stop the National Front from winning the regional council of Grand Est?
... that at the age of 52, Englishman Wilfred Rhodes is the oldest cricketer ever to play in a Test match?
... that Benjamin Franklin was one of the first five historical figures to appear on a Panama Canal Zone postage stamp ?
... that the term sharia is mentioned only once in the Quran, in a verse in its 45th chapter?
... that in less than eight months, Changpeng Zhao grew Binance into the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange by traded volume?
... that the UBAKUSAT satellite was built by Turkish students and will orbit the earth for six to twelve months?
... that Dirom Grey Crawford's roll of the Indian Medical Service includes the biographies of 6,156 officers?
... that the upcoming Gorillaz album The Now Now was produced quickly so the band would have new material to play at upcoming festivals?
... that according to legend, Hinulugang Taktak , a national park and protected landscape in Rizal, Philippines, gets its name from a bell thrown in the waterfall?
... that during Bob Nicholson's tenure as president of Hockey Canada, national teams won 44 gold medals in international ice hockey competition?
... that Ojos Locos has waitresses called "chicas" and has been described as a "Mexican Hooters"?
... that African-American civil rights activist Pauline Short Robinson broke the color barrier at the Denver Public Library?
... that despite writing extensively about women's rights and being the first Croatian author to feature a feminist character, Jagoda Truhelka remains best known for her children's literature?
... that the fat sea biscuit covers its test during the day with pieces of plant and fragments of shell, holding them in place with its tube feet?
... that members of the Yellow Sand Society believed that "magic and incantations" would make them immune to bullets?
... that Indian actor Ranbir Kapoor played a character based on Arjuna and Michael Corleone in the 2010 political thriller Raajneeti?
... that despite gathering an emperor, six kings, and numerous princes at the Conference of Dresden, Napoleon was largely preoccupied with planning his invasion of Russia?
... that Juliet Appiah is the first Ghanaian police officer to be awarded a FIFA refereeing badge?
... that according to the book Passing on the Right, conservative professors in the U.S. often have to employ "coping strategies that gays and lesbians have used in the military and other inhospitable work environments"?
... that Tom Hom was the first non-Caucasian elected to the San Diego City Council?
... that about half of knee dislocations spontaneously relocate before the person arrives at hospital?
... that Microsoft's Brad Smith has filed multiple data privacy lawsuits against the Federal government of the United States?
... that body horror, originally a subgenre of horror films and literature, now appears in video games, comics, anime, and manga?
... that Güzide Alçu and her two teammates were referred to the disciplinary board for displaying V signs that were interpreted by the Turkish Football Federation as insulting?
... that Fleurs de Marécage by the Dutch poet J. Slauerhoff, containing French poems and a translation of a poem by the Irish poet W. B. Yeats, was published in Belgium?
... that Wolfgang Straßmann hid in the bed of a servant girl in Meno Burg's house in Berlin while his comrades were executed by Prussian troops?
... that the Northwest Cannabis Solutions Satsop facility is operated by the largest grower of legal cannabis in the U.S. state of Washington at the site of a canceled nuclear power plant?
... that several different versions of the flag of the British South Africa Company were used in Rhodesia under Company rule?
... that Aldus Manutius commissioned typefaces resembling the handwriting of famous humanists of his day, one of which became the first known model of italic type?
... that though in a romantic relationship since the 1990s, the titular characters of the 2018 X-Men miniseries Rogue & Gambit had never previously headlined a comic book together?
... that Titus Awotwi Pratt, Presiding Bishop of the Methodist Church Ghana, was commissioned as a minister by his father, who at that time headed the church in Ghana?
... that some parts of the New York City Subway's signaling system have not been replaced in 80 years, causing over 11,000 train delays in the span of two months?
... that Sơn Tùng M-TP's misspelling of the word "tattoo" inspired a hit song?
... that Kynance Mews has been the home to anonymous crooks, scandalous characters, a hostage taking, and Julie Andrews?
... that Milena Mrazović , Bosnia-Herzegovina's first journalist, was branded an "unbearable, quarrelsome, scheming woman" for refusing to do the government's bidding in her newspaper?
... that at the Reading Railroad Massacre in July 1877, rioters burnt two cabooses, seven freight cars, a watch house, and a bridge?
... that having won a world title in 2016 at the age of 68, professional barrel racer Mary Burger became the oldest rodeo world champion?
... that Paul Gerhardt's song of thanks and praise "Nun danket all und bringet Ehr" was first published along with 17 of his other hymns in 1647, during the Thirty Years' War?
... that Ryan Bollinger played professionally in Germany and Australia before his first promotion to Major League Baseball?
... that after being excluded from the National Front by his daughter Marine Le Pen in 2015, Jean-Marie Le Pen created the Comités Jeanne, named after Joan of Arc?
... that Tetragonoporus calyptocephalus, a tapeworm that parasitizes whales, can grow to almost 40 m (130 ft) in length and produce billions of eggs during its lifetime?
... that the first name of Lucy Heartfilia, the Fairy Tail manga and anime series' main female protagonist, was inspired by the Beatles' song "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds"?
... that the Quranic chapter Al-Mumtahanah declares that marriages between Muslims and polytheists are invalid according to Islamic law?
... that U.S. Justice Department attorney Thomas Puccio was the inspiration for characters in the films Prince of the City and American Hustle?
... that Lee Felsenstein originally developed the VDM-1 graphics card as a low-cost video terminal for the Community Memory bulletin board system?
... that at the time of his death, John Onesimus Foster was believed to be the oldest active professor in the United States?
... that actor Art Malik wanted viewers of Holby City to perceive his character Zubin Khan as an "educated Muslim man"?
... that Maribel Parra de Mestre is the first female vice admiral of Venezuela?
... that the early 20th-century American rodeo event of mounted potato racing could become violent, with biting being almost the only tactic that was prohibited?
... that Gaspar Alfonso, Duke of Medina Sidonia, was imprisoned in Castillo de Coca for leading the Andalusian independentist conspiracy of 1641?
... that in 1957, violinist Wanda Wiłkomirska and pianist Jadwiga Szamotulska recorded classical music for children, including concertos by Viotti and Accolay?
... that 1KUNS-PF, the first Kenyan-built satellite, is to be used to monitor the country's coastline, and to help combat illegal logging?
... that Stanley Woodward was the first known writer to use the phrase "ivy" in relation to future Ivy League universities?
... that Croatian oceanographer Mira Zore-Armanda had difficulty gaining passage on research vessels because she was a woman?
... that monuments and memorials to the fallen in the Mexican–American War include a US national cemetery in Mexico City?
... that the slender button daisy Leptinella filiformis , thought by botanists to be extinct, was rediscovered in 1998 growing on a hotel lawn?
... that 23-year-old Japanese voice actress and singer Yurika Endō is retiring for health reasons after her solo concert today?
... that Ian Meadows discovered both the Anglo-Saxon Pioneer helmet and the first conclusive evidence for viticulture in Roman Britain?
... that according to legend, the governor who ordered the execution of 17th-century Thai poet Si Prat was later executed with the same sword, fulfilling the poet's curse?
... that within a year of its inception, members of Operation Vanguard arrested more than 1,000 illegal miners?
... that after winning the lottery, Jay Sommers used the money to fund a career in NASCAR?
... that Vivian Bartley Green-Armytage was an advocate of vaginal hysterectomy?
... that a Deutsches Hochamt (German High Mass) by Michael Haydn has been described as "musically the epitome of south-German/Austrian Catholicism"?
... that before becoming a successful writer, James Francis Dwyer was sentenced to seven years in prison for forgery and uttering?
... that Félicette, France's first cat to successfully travel into space, was launched from the Centre interarmées d'essais d'engins spéciaux?
... that Maurine Whipple's Mormon epic The Giant Joshua was the most-borrowed book in the Salt Lake City Public Library in 1989?
... that in May 1917, German general Liman von Sanders organized the expulsion of the Greek population of Ayvalık, Turkey, to inner Anatolia?
... that Madeleine Moreau is the only French athlete to win an Olympic medal in diving?
... that the Donald Trump baby balloon was flown over London's Parliament Square and Edinburgh's the Meadows ?
... that since Brett Cantor's fatal stab wounds 25 years ago today were similar to those of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, O. J. Simpson's defense team was allowed to review the police case file?
... that Gevninge, a Danish village dating to the Viking Age or earlier, may have been the port for the seat of the Scylding kings?
... that Kateryna Kasper appeared at the Los Angeles Opera as Belinda in Purcell's Dido and Aeneas, staged by Barrie Kosky, and in Frankfurt as Antonida in Glinka's Iwan Sussanin, staged by Harry Kupfer?
... that Sigmund Freud regularly played the popular Austrian tarot card game, Königrufen?
... that William Chong Wong, the son of Chinese immigrant parents, twice served as Minister of Finance in Honduras?
... that Dafydd Gibbon is particularly concerned with endangered languages and has received awards from the Ivory Coast, Nigeria, and Poland?
... that the peanut worm Nephasoma minutum has been referred to as a "taxonomic wastebasket"?
... that Enoch zu Guttenberg conducted Verdi's Requiem in a concert in Rome for Pope Benedict XVI?
... that Marvel Comics published a solo comic book about the teenager Jean Grey from the time-displaced X-Men?
... that Jean-François Bony designed fabrics for the rulers of France before, during, and after the French Revolution?
... that after Shane Filan's demo for "Beautiful in White" was leaked in 2010, it became a popular wedding song in Asia?
... that the fatal shooting of her son inspired Lucy McBath to advocate for gun control and ultimately run for the United States Congress?
... that the copepod Metridia longa cannibalizes up to 85% of its eggs?
... that footballer Eddie Jenkins turned down a move to Tottenham Hotspur because he thought that "there were better prospects in the milk business"?
... that after his first visit to Timișoara in 1307, Charles I of Hungary rebuilt Timișoara Fortress in stone, using Italian craftsmen?
... that nearly every person in Val Gagné, Ontario, died in the 1916 Matheson Fire, and the settlement was renamed to honour the heroic efforts of the parish priest?
... that the oratorio Sankt-Bach-Passion by Mauricio Kagel, which premiered in 1985 for the tricentenary of Bach's birth, "changed the game by making Bach himself the suffering protagonist"?
... that Vince Lombardi's Packers sweep has been called one of the most famous American football plays in history?
... that Cuitláhuac García Jiménez lost the 2016 Veracruz gubernatorial election to Miguel Ángel Yunes Linares, but defeated Linares' son in 2018?
... that the song "Saving Light" was released as part of "Make Trance #1 Again", an initiative that encouraged fans to purchase the song on Beatport to support an anti-bullying charity?
... that Stuart W. Jamieson pioneered pulmonary thromboendarterectomy?
... that the Novara-class cruisers were the largest warships of the Austro-Hungarian Navy to be used by the victors of World War I?
... that Antonio Banderas, who voices the character Puss in Boots in the Shrek films, stated that Puss is his alter ego?
... that Australian rules football player Ben Cousins co-produced a documentary film depicting his struggle with drug addiction?
... that according to Peter Wilmot-Sitwell, young well-connected stockbrokers in his firm were known as "orchids" because they were "beautiful but utterly useless"?
... that Liebe und Eifersucht (Love and Jealousy), an 1807 opera with libretto and music by E. T. A. Hoffmann, premiered in 2008?