derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Mike Pringle and Colin Bradley are credited with developing and instituting significant event audit (SEA) into primary care in the UK?
... that Unbox Therapy sparked Apple's "Bendgate" controversy when host Lewis Hilsenteger used only his hands to bend his iPhone 6 Plus?
... that Durant-Dort Factory One in Flint, Michigan, is often considered the birthplace of General Motors?
... that pianist Alexandre Kantorow won the first prize, gold medal, and Grand Prix in the 2019 International Tchaikovsky Competition, becoming the first French winner in the competition's history?
... that KSOM in Tucson, Arizona, suffered two transmitter fires in less than four years of broadcasting?
... that Guðrún Björnsdóttir, a 20th-century Icelandic politician and women's rights activist, was at one time a milk vendor?
... that Harold Forsyth, the Peruvian ambassador to Japan, is the father of a professional football player and husband of a beauty pageant queen?
... that sheep infected with the parasitic nematode Teladorsagia circumcincta may suffer from protein deficiency?
... that The Twilight Zone episode "The New Exhibit" features axe-murderer and last pirate of New York, Albert W. Hicks?
... that the weebill , measuring 8 to 9 cm (3.1 to 3.5 in) long, is Australia's smallest bird?
... that Paul Loicq from Belgium was the first European to be inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame?
... that the C train, described as the "least loved of New York City subway lines", still uses subway cars that date to the 1960s?
... that the North African Muhammad ibn Rushayd befriended the future Granadan vizier Ibn al-Hakim when the two travelled to Mecca for pilgrimage and study?
... that Carlos Carrera's El héroe was the first Mexican entry to win the Short Film Palme d'Or, in 1994?
... that Norwegian violinist Mari Samuelsen became a student of Arve Tellefsen by the age of four?
... that Colombian Supreme Court judge Augusto Ibáñez Guzmán claimed that in 2008 a dozen armed men stormed his house to steal his personal computer?
... that Karski's reports were the first comprehensive documents on the Holocaust in Poland to reach the government-in-exile?
... that a century after Irish antiquarian Francis Joseph Bigger had revived the Ulster Journal of Archaeology, sites he had dug were still being referred to as "well and truly Biggered"?
... that Wibke Bruhns , the first female German television news presenter, was a correspondent for Stern in Jerusalem and wrote the biography of her father, who was executed by the Nazis?
... that the Meers Fault in Oklahoma was active during the last 3,000 years and features a scarp that reaches 16 feet (5 m) in height?
... that Nizam Nasir-ud-Daulah established a modern revenue administration system in Hyderabad State?
... that the queen parrotfish feeds on the algae it scrapes from corals and other surfaces, resulting in bioerosion?
... that Karen Saywitz developed "non-leading" techniques for interviewing child witnesses and victims?
... that the Atascadero Printery, founded by Edward Gardner Lewis, housed the first rotogravure printing press in the Western United States?
... that in 2011, Stephen J. Challacombe and colleagues laid out research challenges of global health inequalities and oral health, relating to TB, STDs, HIV, and Noma?
... that a 0-year-old genderless fairy baby otter once threatened to "visit your house" with a baseball bat?
... that over its 300 years, the area of Saint Petersburg's Field of Mars has been a military parade ground, public meeting space, festival site, and location for sports and exercises ?
... that prolific British author S. H. "Tim" Burton hand-wrote his books because he could not stand typewriters?
... that the investigational drug SEP-363856 may represent a new class of antipsychotics?
... that in addition to founding Tmura, an anti-discrimination center that advocates for women's rights, Yifat Bitton was shortlisted for Israel's Supreme Court twice?
... that the maple Acer beckianum was described from a piece of petrified wood found near Vantage, Washington, in 1954?
... that the 1813 sinking of the British warship HMS Peacock was celebrated with a song by Eliakim Doolittle?
... that Ottessa Moshfegh's second novel, My Year of Rest and Relaxation, was originally planned to focus on the September 11 attacks?
... that Ina Kaplan was six months pregnant when she won three of the four 2014 German national pool championships?
... that the name of the Afsarwala tomb translates as 'officer's tomb', but the identity of the occupant is unknown?
... that Günther Leib, who often sang at the Halle Handel Festival, was called a "first rate Beckmesser" by The New York Times when he first appeared at the Metropolitan Opera?
... that the Pampean flat-slab is an area of low angle subduction in South America, associated with a large volcano-free gap in the Andean Volcanic Belt?
... that Starting for the Hunt by Aelbert Cuyp is an early example of an equestrian portrait of someone who was not a member of court?
... that Lionel Matthews was posthumously awarded the George Cross for the courage he displayed while a prisoner of war?
... that following the release of "You Need to Calm Down", GLAAD reported an "influx" of $13 donations?
... that Sonny West , the co-writer of Buddy Holly's hits "Oh, Boy!" and "Rave On", took 40 years to finish the follow-up songs?
... that fronds of the seaweed Halimeda tuna each consist of a single cell?
... that after fleeing Chihuahua due to death threats, Patricia Mayorga dedicated her 2017 CPJ International Press Freedom Award to two murdered journalists?
... that the Hong Kong commercial–residential high-rise Ocean One has a concert hall on its first floor?
... that paediatric surgeon Robert Zachary and his colleagues improved the survival rate of babies with spina bifida from 10% to 90% by operating within hours of birth?
... that in 2015, Nanjing Golden Dragon Bus announced a joint research agreement with San Diego State University to develop electric batteries and other technologies?
... that Turkey's Aksungur MALE UAV has a designed maximum payload nearly four times that of its predecessor?
... that footballer Alice Griffiths represented Wales for the first time after playing as the only girl in an otherwise all-boys league?
... that the Carron Bridge was the last cast-iron railway bridge to be built and used in Scotland?
... that Isoldé Elchlepp began her career as a protest song singer and later appeared as Wagner's Ortrud at the Bayreuth Festival and as Schoeck's Penthesilea at the Staatsoper Hannover?
... that an inscription at the tomb of Isa Khan claims that it is an "asylum of paradise"?
... that Murtaja Qureiris, the youngest political prisoner in Saudi Arabia, is a member of the Shia minority who may face execution for taking part in anti-government protests when he was 10 years old?
... that the Creole Petroleum Corporation's 1956 propaganda film Assignment: Venezuela sought to convince American oil workers that the anti-capitalist military dictatorship had embraced the American way of life?
... that in a 2019 court case, the US Supreme Court ruled that Wyoming's statehood did not void the Crow Tribe's right to hunt on unoccupied lands?
... that Charles Clarke acted as a watcher for The Great Escape and helped forge papers for the escapees?
... that Lawrence of Arabia's plan to install the Sharif of Mecca's sons as rulers in what became modern Syria, Jordan, Iraq, and western Saudi Arabia was only partially successful?
... that in 1599, Henry IV of France appointed Humphrey Bradley maître des digues du royaume ('master of dykes of the kingdom'), giving him an effective monopoly of all dyking and land reclamation work in France?
... that the 2018 art installation We Come in Peace was described as "eerie, other, unnerving, ambiguous, even alarming"?
... that Gordon Bell was awarded the Military Cross 31 years before becoming president of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons?
... that critics found the couch gag of The Simpsons episode "Dad Behavior" "pretty darned grim" and "bleak", as all but one of the Simpsons die during its otherwise familiar title sequence?
... that a biography of Joel Roberts Poinsett, co-authored by Charles Lyon Chandler, went unpublished after two others came out the same year?
... that during the Peasants' Revolt, Margery Starre danced with a mob that sacked Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, and burnt its charters, shouting: "Away with the learning of clerks, away with it!"?
... that Jeanne Laisné appeared as Aurore in the 1894 world premiere of Massenet's Le portrait de Manon, a sequel to his Manon?
... that a clandestinely-distributed poem about the Kurds became a Ukrainian symbol of national revival and resistance against the Soviet Union?
... that after Josephine Groves Holloway's petition to form an official Girl Scout troop for African-Americans was rejected, she formed her own troop and encouraged her friends to do the same?
... that the Kivu Ebola epidemic was declared a Public Health Emergency of International Concern on 17 July?
... that at a young age, German TV personality Ranga Yogeshwar learned Kannada, Hindi, and Malayalam in order to communicate with his housekeeper, teacher, and gardener, respectively?
... that American collage artist Eunice Parsons, who turns 103 today, is the last of the "Northwest Matriarchs of Modernism"?
... that trash, sediment, and debris from Tijuana flow into the United States through Smuggler's Gulch ?
... that Johann Münzberg ran leading textile factories in Bohemia and promoted the building of the Empress Elisabeth Bridge over the Elbe?
... that WBUZ and four other operating radio stations lost their FCC licenses as a result of the owner being convicted of felonies?
... that Mother Berry, a jockey who rode disguised as a man, earned her nickname after she adopted a runaway child?
... that the Chief Commission for the Prosecution of Crimes against the Polish Nation investigates both Nazi crimes and communist crimes?
... that Ning Bin, who won a national special prize for his contribution to the Beijing–Shanghai high-speed railway, died in a traffic accident?
... that the tree Humbertia madagascariensis, whose durable timber is used in heavy construction, is a member of the morning glory family?
... that Hollywood furrier Willard H. George was known as "the chinchilla industry's greatest friend"?
... that Arthur Sullivan was awarded the Victoria Cross for rescuing four drowning soldiers under fire during the North Russia intervention in 1919?
... that the excavated Asthall barrow was found to contain a high-status Anglo-Saxon burial?
... that East German Udo Zimmermann composed his fifth opera, Die wundersame Schustersfrau, based on a Spanish play by Federico García Lorca, on a commission for the West German Schwetzingen Festival?
... that Charles H. Stonestreet received the First Plenary Council of Baltimore in 1852 as President of Georgetown University?
... that Dioscorea chouardii is known from a single crag in the Pyrenees and has been monitored using scaffolding and telescopes?
... that since 2001, street artist John Hamon has postered and projected his image on the buildings of Paris and 76 other cities around the world?
... that English theatre historian "Popie" called Robert Michaelis "one of the very best performers Daly's ever had"?
... that, described as being "cursed", Rispin Mansion was variously used as a SWAT practice ground, a residence, a real-estate showroom, a ghost hunting site, and a nunnery?
... that Wilhelmine Lübke , who joined her husband, President of West Germany Heinrich Lübke, on more than 50 state visits, was fluent in English, French, Spanish, Italian, and Russian?
... that the Uptown Hudson Tubes in New York City were constructed with sharp curves to avoid the demolition of preexisting basements?
... that many residents who were relocated prior to the filling of Lake Kossou were able to return to their land when the reservoir failed to reach full capacity?
... that American historian Pamela Nadell traced the origins of the first agitations for a female rabbi to a short story published in 1889?
... that Assam Petro-Chemicals became the first Indian company to sell methanol as cooking fuel?
... that Japanese pool player Naoyuki Ōi once responded to a question asked at a press conference with lyrics from the comedy song "Pen-Pineapple-Apple-Pen"?
... that the Mongols were advised to invade Sakhalin island in 1273 by marching across the frozen Strait of Tartary?
... that the 2008 Universal fire may have destroyed the audio master tapes of up to half a million songs?
... that Kent Angus, a Canadian businessman and Paul Loicq Award winner, incorporated hidden details into hockey jerseys for Team Canada and other countries at the 2010 Winter Olympics?
... that Puke Ariki, the name for the combined library and museum in New Plymouth, New Zealand, is Māori for "hill of chiefs"?
... that on June 29, Major General Laura Yeager became the first woman to command an infantry division in the United States Army?
... that John Rutter wrote the text and music of A Clare Benediction for choir and orchestra to honour Clare College, Cambridge, where he had studied?
... that falguera, a plant known from only one valley in Spain, is threatened by rock climbers and by road maintenance?
... that thirty million copies of the university textbook compiled by Xu Zhongyu have been printed?
... that hundreds of stockbrokers protested outside the Bombay Stock Exchange demanding removal of the Big Bull after the market crashed?
... that when a German colonel found out that Finnish captain Salomon Klass was Jewish, he said "I have nothing personal against you as a Jew" and gave him the Hitler salute?
... that a 2008 plea bargain to settle criminal charges against financier Jeffrey Epstein has been described as a sweetheart deal?
... that John Deane and his crew of the Nottingham Galley cannibalised in desperation the ship's deceased carpenter when the ship wrecked on Boon Island in 1710?
... that the 56-story Essex on the Park in the Chicago Loop was built on a former swimming pool?
... that Swedish scientist Marie Dacke discovered that dung beetles can use the Milky Way to navigate at night?
... that the Seventh German Inner Africa Research Expedition served as cover for a secret First World War espionage mission?
... that in June 2019, Hamilton Tiger-Cats placekicker Gabriel Amavizca became the first non-Canadian or non-American player to score points in a Canadian Football League regular season match?
... that high school radio station WGAG-FM had a yearly budget of US$200, which it raised by selling donuts and clearing lawns?
... that 16th-century Chinese painter Qiu Zhu was known for her depiction of Guanyin , the goddess of compassion popular among women?
... that in the Zambrów massacre, during the September 1939 invasion of Poland, German Wehrmacht soldiers murdered more than 200 Polish prisoners of war?
... that J. J. Stiffler's "unparalleled" and "landmark" book Theory of Synchronous Communications (1971) sprang from NASA's need for power-efficient synchronization of data transmission for its space probes?
... that when Harley-Davidson demanded that William Morris take its signs down from his store, he put them on display in his Bill's Old Bike Barn?
... that Andrea Ihle performed the role of Ännchen in Weber's opera Der Freischütz in the opening performance of the rebuilt Semperoper in Dresden?
... that the phoulkon was a shield wall formation of the late and East Roman army, which classical writers described as both a testudo and a phalanx?
... that two months after being unable to walk properly, Indian long jumper M. Sreeshankar won the bronze medal at the 2018 Asian Junior Athletics Championships?
... that following a strike at Lundy's Restaurant in New York City, its owner announced that it would "never reopen" – only to have it reopen a few months later?
... that George Bangs's cemetery memorial features a mail car , carved to scale, commemorating his leadership of the Railway Mail Service?
... that in September 1610, Monteverdi dedicated to Pope Paul V his Vespro della Beata Vergine, a complex vespers composition which included the style of the emerging opera?
... that Jihan Wu co-founded Bitmain, the world's largest computer chip company for bitcoin mining?
... that Sheep Meadow in New York City's Central Park has been used as a sheep pasture, for festivals and concerts, and as a helicopter landing site?
... that footballer Sean Morrison was described as being "45 minutes from death" before undergoing emergency surgery?
... that the dune hairy-footed gerbil locates its burrows close to plants, where the roots stabilise the shifting sand?
... that Semin Öztürk Şener is Turkey's first female professional civilian aerobatic pilot?
... that during the capture of Wakefield, some historians claim that the town's commander led a counterattack "in his nightshirt" because he was hungover?
... that one of the first microwave radars, the British Type 271 on board HMS Duke of York, led to the night-time sinking of the German battleship Scharnhorst?
... that Philadelphia-based physician Charles Sajous, called the "father of American endocrinology", received the French Legion of Honour and the Venezuelan Order of the Liberator?
... that Ng On-yee won the 2018 Women's World Snooker Championship without losing a single frame in all six of her tournament matches?
... that at his death in 1881, Victoriano G. de Ysasi owned a nearly complete collection of the stamps of Spain?
... that after KSJU radio was forced off FM and onto a cable system, students at the College of Saint Benedict could not listen to it on campus, even though their activity fees supported it?
... that Jeni Bojilova-Pateva became a women's rights activist when she was barred from teaching because she was married?
... that the iPhone 11 Pro is the first iPhone to feature a "Pro" designation, which was previously used only for larger Apple devices?
... that just prior to his arrest in 2019, investigative journalist Ivan Golunov was examining the links between Moscow funeral businesses and the Federal Security Service?
... that in the 1860s, the land for New York City's Central Park was purchased for a higher price than was paid for Alaska?
... that Emirati geneticist Habiba Alsafar was named as one of the "100 Most Powerful Arab Women" of 2015?
... that at approximately 5,000 years old, the Lothagam North Pillar Site is thought to be the earliest and largest monumental cemetery in eastern Africa?
... that despite its title, the Venezuelan film Muchachos bañándose en la laguna de Maracaibo ('Kids bathing at the lagoon of Maracaibo') also features street shots of the city of Maracaibo?
... that a court in communist Romania found banker Aristide Blank guilty of high treason, based on his meetings with foreigners and notes from Blank's unpublished novel?
... that the folk tales in Bernard Binlin Dadié's The Black Cloth express the "African sense of community" and the "wisdom of an ordered society" in the face of French claims of moral superiority?
... that Russian journalist Vsevolod Kukushkin said the Soviet Union national ice hockey team was nicknamed "The Red Machine" due to a Minneapolis newspaper headline?
... that the book Before Freedom contains 38 years of letters from Jawaharlal Nehru to his sister Nan , including some he wrote while imprisoned during India's fight for independence?
... that in 1822 John Henry Wishart gave the first description in English of type 2 neurofibromatosis?
... that some protesters have described "Glory to Hong Kong" as the unofficial national anthem of Hong Kong?
... that with his appointment to head the 12th Submarine Squadron, Rear-Admiral Andrei Volozhinsky commanded nearly 14 percent of strategic Russian warheads and 63 percent of Russia's naval strategic nuclear forces?
... that the Georgetown University School of Dentistry was established during Jerome Daugherty's tenure as university president?
... that Tove Lo wrote the plot for the music video of her song "Timebomb", inspired by the "kind of love that can't last forever because it isn't allowed to or it's not socially accepted"?
... that National Route 280 was of defensive importance to the Japanese, who feared a Russian incursion into Ezo?
... that in 1894, the Ringkirche was the first Protestant church to follow the Wiesbadener Programm of Johannes Otzen, which focused on providing a clear view of the combined altar, pulpit, and organ areas ?
... that Mary van Kleeck, a social reformer and labor activist, was the first woman appointed to a position of authority in the American government during World War I?
... that the metabolic rate of Rhoptropus bradfieldi is about a quarter of that of other desert lizards?
... that following an injustice suffered by the British consul, Charles Sotheby trained his frigate's guns on the Bey of Rhodes' house and opened fire?
... that the Lake, completed in 1858, was the first feature to be finished in New York City's Central Park?
... that Leo Frobenius led 12 German Inner Africa Research Expeditions between 1904 and 1935?
... that Filipino-born scientist Ye Zhupei founded chemical metallurgy in China, while his American wife became an English professor who taught the future Chinese foreign minister Li Zhaoxing?
... that Katharine Hepburn is said to have encountered snakes in the living room of Misty Mountain?
... that when Bernard Schriever was promoted to general in 1961, General Curtis LeMay looked at his four stars and said that had it been up to him, Schriever would not be wearing them?
... that during the Battle of Bovey Heath, Royalist officers escaped by "throwing their stakes of money", which the enemy soldiers paused to collect?
... that Kevin Harlan said his "first good move" in sports broadcasting was getting into radio at WGBP-FM?
... that after 78-year-old Maggy Hurchalla was ordered to pay US$4 million for interfering with a mining company, her kayaks were seized?
... that the African tropical tree Pouteria adolfi-friedericii was named after a German explorer?
... that the gynaecologist Margaret Puxon, who started studying law to prevent boredom while on maternity leave, eventually became a barrister?
... that jackfruits and chili peppers are among the many crops planted in Indonesian home gardens?
... that in his novel A Time of Terror, Douglas Morey Ford imagined anarchists attempting to overthrow the British government?
... that despite its large screen size, the Samsung Galaxy A90 5G can be operated with one hand?
... that it has been claimed that the Crawley Edge Boatshed is the most photographed travel attraction in Perth, Western Australia, ahead of Elizabeth Quay, Cathedral Square, and the Swan Bells?
... that the 1985 World Snooker Championship holds the record for the highest-rated post-midnight broadcast in the United Kingdom?
... that when Yu Dunkang was denounced as a "rightist" and banished from academia for twenty years, he found solace in the early Chinese philosophy of Xuanxue?
... that the Ba Congress failed to prevent the Allies of World War II from breaking off contact with Draža Mihailović's Chetnik movement?
... that Ignacio Garriga is the first politician of African descent in the recently formed Spanish populist party Vox?
... that nests of the black-tailed tree rat resemble those of the red-billed buffalo weaver?
... that George Fayad is depicted in a painting of eminent international surgeons that was shown at the National Portrait Gallery in London?
... that the Battery in Lower Manhattan contains an old fort that later served as a theater, immigration processing center, and aquarium?
... that Der Club, a weekly German-language talk show on Swiss television discussing current topics, was first aired in 1985 as Zischtigsclub ('Tuesday Club')?
... that Yale University pediatrician Grover Powers gave liver extract as a nutritional supplement to children with celiac disease?
... that the Ninth German Inner Africa Research Expedition recorded 2,000 examples of rock art?
... that Janice Kavander once sang both the U.S. and Canadian national anthems at a hockey game – in Sweden?
... that African-American suffragist Maud E. Craig Sampson Williams was denied membership in the National American Woman Suffrage Association?