derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Armenian pianist Tigran Hamasyan believes that God intervened in the recording of his album Luys i Luso?
... that Abby Dunkin was one of three University of Texas at Arlington players selected as members of the All Star Five at the 2019 Women's U25 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship?
... that the 2003 edition of the 24 Hours of Le Mans featured the first renewable-fuelled sports prototype racing car to be entered in a Le Mans event?
... that English librarian Frank Cundall created the West India Reference Library in 1894, which later became the nucleus of the National Library of Jamaica?
... that some supporters of US president Franklin Roosevelt called for him to assume dictatorial powers in 1933?
... that Elizabeth L. Gardner served as a WASP during World War II and was the subject of a well-known photo ?
... that the Arab Serai, a 16th-century roadside inn in Delhi, may have been built to shelter 300 Arab mullahs who accompanied the Mughal emperor's widow on her Hajj to Mecca?
... that Isao Kataoka is the only Japanese recipient of the Paul Loicq Award for contributions to international ice hockey?
... that de novo gene birth was once thought to be impossible but has now been observed in every species that has been systematically examined?
... that Maria Howard Weeden painted many portraits of African-American freedmen and freedwomen?
... that Bohumil Herlischka staged Schoenberg's Moses und Aron at the Hamburg State Opera, including a tour to Israel?
... that New Zealand-born singer Rosé initially thought her father's suggestion that she audition to become a K-pop star was a joke, as the family lived in Australia?
... that the West Indian Incumbered Estates Acts were modelled on legislation introduced after the Irish Great Famine?
... that Tatsuo Nomura's "Pokémon Challenge" for Google Maps, created as an April Fools' Day prank for mobile phone users, led to the development of Pokémon Go?
... that the Kinetest, a women's ski trail at the Grovatesten ski field in Meråker, is named after the Norwegian cross-country skier Kine Beate Bjørnås?
... that the editing style of Every Frame a Painting was formulated to avoid copyright claims from YouTube's Content ID system?
... that researcher Leslie Leve has found that parents' depression is associated with an increased likelihood of behavioral problems in their children?
... that the Brahma Temple of Khajuraho is actually dedicated to Shiva?
... that Hypericum olympicum , an Award of Garden Merit winner, is toxic to dogs, cats, and horses?
... that Isabelle Story, a member of Eleanor Roosevelt's press corps, published a weekly column called "Chatting With The First Lady"?
... that Newcastle Falcons were relegated to play in the 2019–20 RFU Championship after the RFU rejected a plan to expand Premiership Rugby?
... that Wang Xiji, chief designer of China's first space launch vehicle and recoverable satellites, advocated the construction of a solar power station 36,000 km (22,000 mi) above Earth?
... that after leaving Nauvoo, Illinois, John Lyman Smith traveled with the Mormon pioneers in 1847 to the Salt Lake Valley, where he became a Utah Territory politician?
... that the Occupation of Ma'an has been called "one of the most confused chapters" of Jordan's history?
... that pool player David Alcaide became the Spanish national eight-ball champion at age 14?
... that Australian Army major Peter Badcoe was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross for displaying "conspicuous gallantry and leadership" on three occasions?
... that the earliest evidence of sheep herding has been found in northern Iraq, dated before 9000 BC?
... that Bolivia sued Chile in 2013 to regain land lost in 1884, claiming it had an Obligation to Negotiate Access to the Pacific Ocean?
... that Joanne Berger-Sweeney is the first African-American and first woman to serve as president of Trinity College, Connecticut?
... that the Benedictines of Murbach Abbey built the monumental Notre-Dame de Guebwiller in order to relocate from their remote valley?
... that operatic bass Kieth Engen, who got his first role, Bluebeard, at the Bavarian State Opera because he was tall, also had a pop career under a pseudonym?
... that Germany defeated Sweden in the 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup Final with a golden goal, the last time this method of deciding the final was approved?
... that Liu Xianjue spent three years researching the book The Architectural Heritage in Macau, which was submitted in the city's successful application for World Heritage status?
... that the Missa brevis for choir a cappella is one of about 300 choral compositions by Knut Nystedt?
... that Florrie Redford played football with other women during her lunch break at a World War I munitions factory prior to becoming a leading goal scorer for Dick, Kerr Ladies F.C.?
... that the WTC Cortlandt subway station in New York City, closed for 17 years after the September 11 attacks, cost $181 million to rebuild?
... that Im Eun-ju was the first South Korean woman to referee at the international level of association football?
... that among the wetland animals in Kainji National Park are two species of crocodile, four of turtle, the African manatee, the hippopotamus, and the clawless otter?
... that William Feiner became the president of Georgetown College in 1826 despite having never mastered English?
... that Ali Eisami , a Kanuri man, dictated his memoirs of his captivity to German missionary and linguist Sigismund Koelle, and helped him produce a Kanuri grammar?
... that the wildlife of Nigeria includes 940 species of bird and all eight known species of West African mangrove?
... that Stepan Pimenov's sculptures for the Admiralty building in St. Petersburg were removed and destroyed by order of Emperor Alexander II?
... that Werner Egk wrote the libretto for Irische Legende, his first opera after World War II, based on The Countess Cathleen by W. B. Yeats?
... that the designs on opon Ifá divination trays praise and acknowledge the work of the babalawo?
... that the Leagues Cup, an upcoming four-team soccer competition between MLS and Liga MX clubs, was panned by critics as soon as it was announced?
... that a five-star Amazon review of Facebook Portal by a writer, who claimed not to be a "big" Facebook user before buying the device, was traced to a Facebook employee?
... that Tito's Tacos of Culver City, California, has sold the same hard-shell tacos filled with shredded beef, iceberg lettuce, and grated cheddar cheese for 60 years?
... that the Tarzan of Manisa planted thousands of trees on Mount Sipylus in Turkey?
... that the creation of the Swedish Levant Company in 1738 was controversial because of a disagreement between several Swedish merchants and the Hat Party?
... that Eddie Gallagher, a Navy SEAL who had been accused of murder, was transferred to "less restrictive confinement" by direct presidential intervention, the first such transfer since William Calley's in 1971?
... that the historic French trick-taking card game of la Bête has its origins in 16th-century Spanish Ombre, and was created by introducing the concept of bidding into Triomphe?
... that Maddie Shevlin dislocated her thumb on debut in her first season of Australian rules football and missed the next ten weeks?
... that the United States embassy in Nicosia, Cyprus, was bombed while Fraser Wilkins was serving as the first US ambassador to Cyprus?
... that the free-living, solitary coral Cycloseris distorta can subdivide its stony skeleton and form two new individuals?
... that the Touristic Eastern Express makes two-hour-long stops between Ankara and Kars to allow passengers to visit historic and natural attractions?
... that the German soprano Melanie Diener began her stage career in Mozart roles in 1996, and appeared as Isolde with the Canadian Opera Company and the Opéra national du Rhin in 2013?
... that after discontinuing normal programming, KPPC radio signed on once a week for six months to fulfill a contract to broadcast church services?
... that Qian Ji helped design China's first satellite and was the lead designer for its first three-in-one satellite launch?
... that in 2018, Lorraine Janzen Kooistra was elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada for her work in 19th-century literature?
... that the weight of the volcanoes of Hawaii is causing Earth's crust to buckle, generating volcanoes under the sea?
... that Turkish women's footballer Aslı Canan Sabırlı was appointed technical director of her team while she was still a member of the squad?
... that the 1929 Hugh Ferriss book The Metropolis of Tomorrow featured "projected trends" including skyscraper churches and suspension bridges with apartments built into them?
... that Charles S. Bryan and Bill Stone worked out how to avoid toxic doses of penicillin in people with kidney failure?
... that the bodies of 499 gold miners bound for China were lost when the SS Ventnor sank in 1902?
... that the FM Non-Duplication Rule adopted by the FCC 55 years ago today led to the creation of the album-oriented and classic rock radio formats?
... that 11th-century scholar Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Naysaburi, an authority on the early history of Isma'ilism, composed the first official genealogy of the Fatimid dynasty?
... that the WWE 24/7 Championship, a professional wrestling championship, can be defended anytime, anywhere, as long as a WWE referee is present?
... that Women and Politics in Canada by Janine Brodie was the first book to study Canadian women in political campaigns between 1945 and 1975?
... that John Casken's opera Golem won the 1991 Gramophone Classical Music Award for Best Contemporary Recording?
... that before his accession to the Scottish Parliament in 2016, Bill Bowman lived and worked for more than a decade in Bucharest?
... that the 1458 Loveday, which was intended to unite Henry VI's nobility, only resulted in uniting his enemies?
... that after retirement from NASA, astronaut Frank Borman became a special advisor to Eastern Air Lines, and helped rescue survivors of the Eastern Air Lines Flight 401 crash near Florida's Everglades?
... that for his opera Stephen Climax, composer Hans Zender wrote a libretto which juxtaposes the life of Simeon Stylites with scenes from Ulysses by James Joyce?
... that Dutch pool player Nick van den Berg has competed in the Mosconi Cup eight times and lost only once, in the 2003 event?
... that according to motivation crowding theory, adding incentives for some behavior can sometimes backfire and actually result in less of that behavior?
... that Wei Shoukun, the longest-lived academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, taught at 10 universities over his 80-year career?
... that despite being parodied on World Wrestling Federation TV as "Billionaire Ted", World Championship Wrestling owner Ted Turner reportedly found the sketches funny?
... that Edward McGeachy took a butler with him when he surveyed Fort Stewart Estate in colonial Jamaica?
... that the historic wooden Kruszyniany Mosque was targeted in 2014 during a wave of attacks on mosques in Poland?
... that in 1999, Pam Coats was promoted to senior vice president of creative development at Walt Disney Animation Studios, becoming the highest-ranking woman at the company?
... that Neanderthals in the Valencian Valldigna valley hauled young elephants up a 100-metre (330 ft) climb to the Bolomor Cave, for use as food?
... that Claude Batchelor, a former trumpet player with the 1st Cavalry Division Band, was convicted on charges related to collaboration with China during the Korean War?
... that the Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Bill introduced in 2019 by the Indian parliament has been met with protests and criticism by the queer community?
... that Scottish economist Hugh Quigley was a member of the secret XYZ Club in the 1930s?
... that the BBC has produced a new version of their 1953 film London to Brighton in Four Minutes every 30 years?
... that one royal christening gown was worn by 62 British royal babies over its 163-year history?
... that African-American educator Jennie Porter refused to let teachers at her all-black school join the NAACP after its local leaders criticized her views on segregation?
... that Wayne and Shuster's comedy sketch "Rinse the Blood Off My Toga" recasts Shakespeare's Julius Caesar as a detective story?
... that when an angry mob overran the palaces in Granada in 1309, the sultan was spared, but his vizier, Abu Abdallah ibn al-Hakim, was killed?
... that the blue korhaan favours habitats with short grass, dwarf shrubs, and termite mounds, but few trees?
... that Barbara Zechmeister, who appeared in world premieres at the Oper Frankfurt, portrayed Clarissa in a recorded production of Weber's Die drei Pintos at the 2004 Wexford Festival?
... that the National Salt Satyagraha Memorial honors the participants of the Salt Satyagraha, a nonviolent civil disobedience in colonial India led by Mahatma Gandhi in 1930?
... that Nicholas Emery tried to negotiate the sale of Maine's northern territory to the American government for one million acres (4,000 km2) of the Michigan Territory?
... that Misty Talley, who directed shark horror films for Syfy, edits about five feature film projects at a time?
... that a railroad bisects the Italian town of Miramare di Rimini into a residential neighborhood and a prominent tourist area?
... that shortly after the arrest of the leaders of the Indonesian National Party, Sartono disbanded it and founded the Indonesia Party?
... that during change of command ceremonies of the United States Marine Band, the John Philip Sousa Baton is transferred from the outgoing to the incoming director?
... that Allen F. Donovan worked for the Manhattan Project on the design of the shape of the Fat Man atomic bomb?
... that there will be a women's Twenty20 cricket tournament for the first time at the 2022 Commonwealth Games?
... that Swarup Rani Nehru appealed to women to make salt in defiance of the salt laws in British India?
... that MDR Rundfunkchor, the radio choir of the MDR in Leipzig, performed Dvořák's Stabat Mater in the opening concert of the 2019 Rheingau Musik Festival at Eberbach Abbey?
... that Jīvaka, a child left behind on a trash heap, later became the physician of the Buddha?
... that the 2020 Basketball Hall of Fame commemorative coins may become the United States Mint's first color coinage?
... that when Zhai Xiangjun's teaching career was interrupted by dental surgery, he began writing English textbooks, two of which have since been adopted by most Chinese universities?
... that Pollichia campestris was first described in 1789 by the Scottish botanist William Aiton in the publication Hortus Kewensis, a catalogue of all the plants then being cultivated at Kew Gardens?
... that Thomas M. Owen founded the Alabama Department of Archives and History, the first such agency in the U.S. to become a distinct department of a state government?
... that in 1355, the English marched 675 miles (1,100 km) through French territory and took so much booty that they discarded silver objects to be better able to carry off gold and jewellery?
... that because of their pristine, rugged nature, the Carp Hills in western Ottawa, Canada, are called an "ecological jewel"?
... that Johannes Fatio performed the first successful separation of conjoined twins in 1689?
... that The Debut was Jackie Evancho's eighth consecutive release on the Billboard Classical Albums chart to reach number one?
... that former Mexican police chief Zeferino Peña Cuéllar may have escaped through a secret tunnel during an attack by a drug cartel?
... that storm surge and abnormally high tides generated by the 1875 Indianola hurricane in Texas swept boats as far as 9 mi (14 km) inland?
... that Fang Renqiu was a member of the first national football team of the People's Republic of China and later coached the national team?
... that an exhibit of Czech Jewish art and ritual objects confiscated by the Nazis for a planned "Museum of the Extinct Race" was seen by more than half a million people on its U.S. tour?
... that in 1968, Mark E. Silverman and John Willis Hurst used what they described as a "Sherlock Holmesian approach" to show that the condition of the heart might be found in clues in the hands?
... that the 1920s–1930s interior design style Curzon Street Baroque was also known as Buggers' Baroque?
... that Wang Qidong served as the first chair of the first university department of materials science and engineering in China?
... that the Redoute in Bad Godesberg, which opened in 1792 when Beethoven played in the orchestra, was used for receptions of the President of Germany?
... that Algernon Burnaby won the Quorn Hunt's Midnight Steeplechase in 1890?
... that some critics prefaced their reviews of SpellForce 3: Soul Harvest with assurances that it was not as buggy as the main game?
... that William R. Crawford Jr. was appointed as U.S. ambassador to Cyprus after Rodger Davies, his predecessor, was assassinated?
... that peregrine falcons live at the top of New York City's Throgs Neck Bridge?
... that teenage CEO Alina Morse's sugar-free candy company had US$6 million in sales when she was thirteen years old?
... that the Argus tortoise beetle is named after the mythical Greek giant Argus Panoptes?
... that Turkish television and film actress Serenay Aktaş was once a women's footballer?
... that department store chain Kastner & Öhler, based in Graz, began as a shop for mercery in 1873, and was the first in Central Europe to introduce fixed prices and run a mail order service?
... that Thomas Perkins Abernethy's dissertation The Formative Period in Alabama, 1815–1828 earned him a doctorate from Harvard University and was published in book form?
... that Japanese literature of the 12th through 16th centuries ceased to be the reserve of the aristocracy and became "national literature"?
... that in 1946, entomologists E. B. Pinniger and Cynthia Longfield were the first to identify the dainty damselfly in Britain?
... that Iggy Azalea joked with Peppa Pig on Twitter over My First Album's release date?
... that Coxton Tower , despite having been uninhabited since the 1860s, was used to house Canadian troops stationed in Scotland during the Second World War?
... that Hai-Quan Mao was elected an AIMBE fellow for engineering nanomaterials for regenerative medicine and drug delivery?
... that the finalists in tonight's U.S. Open Cup Final both joined Major League Soccer as expansion teams during the 2017 season?
... that archaeologist Paul Pascon was a Pied-Noir whose devotion to the situation of Moroccan peasants led him to take Moroccan citizenship?
... that Ryan Ashley Malarkey is the only woman to win Ink Master in its first eleven seasons?
... that the African hut tampan can transmit relapsing fever in humans and African swine fever in pigs?
... that Jill Martin was the only actor to appear in all three West End runs of the musical My Fair Lady?
... that Chicago's WCLM radio was investigated for leasing an audio channel without permission to a service that broadcast horse racing results to bookies, later losing its license over other violations?
... that in 1905, Scottish photographer Robert M. Adam was among the last to photograph Mingulay island before it was abandoned?
... that in the nocturnal Battle of Kapetron, the Byzantines in the flanks defeated their Seljuk opponents, but on the next morning learned of their Georgian allies' defeat in the centre?
... that Cynthia Whitchurch's discovery of a novel role for DNA in nature is credited with creating a paradigm shift in the study of biofilms?
... that there has been a boom in LGBT+ cinema produced in Latin America, in contrast to its traditionally religious and machismo culture?
... that historian Charles Henry Ambler earned his PhD using the first eight chapters of his book, Sectionalism in Virginia from 1776 to 1861, for his dissertation?
... that despite its reported disappearance from Britain and other European countries, the fountain spleenwort is still considered to have a stable population trend?
... that Slovak ice hockey referee Juraj Okoličány translated the international ice hockey rules into his native language?
... that the ancient Jewish text of Perek Shirah asserts that spiders and rats praise God using verses from Psalm 150?
... that Hans-Georg Münzberg continued to work on the development of the Snecma Atar engine in France despite being a professor at the Technical University of Berlin?
... that a $100-million donation to the Central Park Conservancy in 2012 was the largest ever to New York City's park system at the time?
... that critics called the comedy adventure video game The Haunted Island "suitably goofy" and "pretty gosh darn rad"?
... that when Jessie Grayson played Mrs. Higbee in Cass Timberlane, it was the first time an African-American had been addressed on screen by the honorific "Mrs."?
... that U.S. endocrinologist Lewis E. Braverman found the reason for a Midwestern outbreak of hyperthyroidism was contaminated ground beef?
... that Charles X of France donated a painting of the incredulity of St Thomas by François Dubois to St Thomas's Church in the small Scottish town of Keith, Moray?
... that before Gryan Miers was even drafted to an Australian Football League club, Fox Sports labelled him one of the competition's "next big cult heroes"?
... that the bush cricket Ruspolia nitidula is commonly eaten in Uganda, where the price per unit weight is periodically higher than that of beef?
... that Dorothy Olsen was one of only twelve American women certified for night flight in World War II?
... that Ethiopian Jews protesting police brutality in Israel used a slogan from the Black Lives Matter movement?
... that Donald Dean Jackson, known for his editing of the George Washington papers, originally felt he did not have the proper background and hesitated to act in that capacity?
... that the opera Behold the Sun by Alexander Goehr, about the Anabaptists in Münster, was premiered in an abridged version in German, but the BBC aired it in full in English?
... that Yuri Korolev led the Soviet Union national ice hockey team's research group for 28 years while the team won 17 Ice Hockey World Championships and 7 Winter Olympic Games gold medals?
... that the Louisville Sinking Fund Building went from being slated for demolition to being listed on the National Register of Historic Places in six years?
... that R. K. Wilson, the surgeon behind the hoax "surgeon's photograph" of the Loch Ness Monster, was later awarded the Croix de Guerre and the Order of Orange-Nassau?
... that when Egon Schiele's painting Dämmernde Stadt was auctioned for US$24.6 million in 2018, the descendants of two former owners shared the proceeds?
... that a young woman who went missing in a Rosemont, Illinois, hotel was later found dead inside a walk-in freezer?
... that in 1968, students at Columbia University protested against their college's proposed construction of a gym at Morningside Park?
... that Chinese legal scholar Su Huiyu regarded capital punishment as "irrational" and supported its eventual abolition?
... that minimalist city-building game Islanders deliberately omits features such as resource accumulation and technology research in order to focus on the core mechanic of building placement?
... that in 2001, Ben Kimondiu became the first pacesetter to win the Chicago Marathon?
... that Hermin Esser performed 14 tenor roles at the Bayreuth Festival dedicated exclusively to stageworks by Richard Wagner, beginning in 1966 as Froh and ending in 1981 as Tristan?
... that voice actress Yuki Nakashima is a public relations officer for Japan's Wakayama Prefecture?
... that the Scottish surgeon David Wallace was appointed to the Order of St Michael and St George for his work in the Boer War and knighted for his work in World War I?
... that the Maple River State Game Area contains the only known inland salt marsh in the state of Michigan?
... that Sophie Luff, who captained the boys' cricket team whilst at school, was named the "most promising young female cricketer" of 2015?
... that the different types of combined hormonal contraception include a pill, a patch, an injection, and a vaginal ring?