derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that, during their 1928–29 season, Cardiff City F.C. were relegated from the First Division of the Football League despite conceding the fewest goals in the league?
... that imam Mahmoud Dicko, one of the most influential political figures in Mali today, announced that he was leaving politics despite never having run for office?
... that Joaquín Bilbao first studied drawing, watercolour, and law before launching a career as a sculptor with works such as the equestrian statue of Ferdinand III of Castile located in Plaza Nueva, Seville?
... that the anti-gender movement claimed that the proposed 2016 Colombian peace agreement was "an instrument to impose gender ideology"?
... that sumo wrestler Kitaharima Seiya reached the top division 85 tournaments and 14 years after making his debut?
... that Aminé delayed the release of the music video for the song "Riri" from his album Limbo in order to participate in the George Floyd protests?
... that the Soviet Army during the early Cold War had a smaller number of military personnel per division than the US Army, partly because it used civilian labourers and anti-aircraft gunners?
... that Mary Haʻaheo Atcherley was allowed to stand as a candidate for a seat in the senate of the Territory of Hawaii in 1920, but was legally prevented from holding the office if she won?
... that the nudibranch Aeolidiella alderi attacks sea anemones with the stinging cells it has already acquired from other anemones?
... that WHUM-TV featured a cooking show hosted by a woman who did not know how to cook and scoured for recipes at the local public library?
... that the 1986 Soviet song "Khochu Peremen" is frequently sung by opponents of Alexander Lukashenko during the ongoing 2020 Belarusian protests?
... that World War II war correspondent James R. Shepley has been called the "father" of HBO?
... that the poem "Das Wandern ist des Müllers Lust" was first set to music by Schubert, and became a popular German Volkslied with the melody by Carl Friedrich Zöllner?
... that "fap" as an onomatopoeia for masturbation originates from the manga series Heartbroken Angels?
... that Mübeccel Argun, a Turkish-language presenter for the BBC World Service in London for 25 years, was formerly a physical-education teacher and one of the first female athletes in her country?
... that the City Bank–Farmers Trust Building had a shooting gallery in the basement for the guards protecting the bank vault to practice in?
... that Hamilton McWhorter III was the first F6F Hellcat pilot to achieve double-ace status?
... that construction of the 195 m (640 ft) Gorkha Bridge in Nepal reconnected seven remote villages and reestablished a portion of a popular hiking trail?
... that Stuart Threipland's 18th-century medical chest is preserved in the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh?
... that Coventry City's promotion following the 2018 EFL League Two play-off Final was their first for 51 years, since they were guided into the 1967–68 Football League First Division by Jimmy Hill?
... that the tiger snake eel uses its well-developed sense of smell to locate prey buried in the seabed?
... that in Switched on Pop, a musicology professor uses the Britney Spears song "Oops!... I Did It Again" to explain counterpoint?
... that a 1618 work by scholar Juan Márquez claims that Saint Francis of Assisi was probably an Augustinian hermit?
... that Alice Sheldon authored two stories in the feminist science fiction collection Aurora: Beyond Equality, as the editors were unaware that her two pseudonyms represented the same person?
... that in both his 2010 film roles, Kjartan Hewitt's characters notably attend a Broken Social Scene concert?
... that by the time it closed this year, KissAnime was described as the world's most popular illegal anime streaming site?
... that Kurt Szafranski, who was responsible for the success of the Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung in Germany, emigrated to the United States in 1935 where he co-founded the Black Star photo agency?
... that Kanye West asked the collaborators on his album Jesus Is King not to engage in premarital sex?
... that Ugandan commander Godwin Sule was reportedly run over by one of his own tanks, contributing to the Ugandan defeat during the Battle of Lukaya?
... that a 1967 promotion by Virginia radio station WHIH, anticipated to receive 15,000 entries, instead received nearly 180 million?
... that despite an extensive history of Islam in the Arctic, the first mosque in the Canadian Arctic was only built in 2010?
... that the Indiana Hoosiers' victory in the 1976 NCAA Division I Basketball Championship Game completed the last undefeated season in NCAA Division I men's college basketball?
... that the memoirs of the eunuch chamberlain Jawdhar are one of the most important sources on the history of the Fatimid Caliphate in the mid–10th century?
... that death squad commander Otto Ohlendorf claimed that the extermination of 90,000 Jewish men, women, and children was a justified act of self-defense?
... that in 1975, Dick Bond introduced legislation to ban the sale of intoxicating beverages on university, college, and community campuses in Washington?
... that the path of Typhoon Yancy wobbled in a trochoidal pattern as it approached Taiwan?
... that Rembrandt's later prints make great use of surface tone, by leaving a thin film of ink on parts of the printing plate?
... that a U.S. Republican candidate criticized rappers Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion's song "WAP", stating that it made him want to "pour holy water" in his ears?
... that Pomona College's "missing president", Franklin La Du Ferguson , is the only past president not honored by the college with a portrait?
... that having routed their Scottish opponents at the Battle of Dunbar 370 years ago today, the cavalry of the English New Model Army sang the 117th Psalm?
... that multimedia artist Suki Seokyeong Kang paints a gouache painting every day as part of her work?
... that Mark Williams won the most successive frames at the 2003 World Snooker Championship, despite losing the first two?
... that Jean Kurt Forest played violin in German film orchestras in the 1930s, defected to the Red Army in 1945, and composed operas and film scores from 1954 onwards?
... that the verse "There is neither Jew nor Greek, slave nor free, male nor female, for you are all one in Christ Jesus" was left out of the slave bible due to fears that it could incite rebellion?
... that Los Angeles Dodgers ball boy Chico Herrera became a fan favorite after making impressive plays in pre-season games, and inspired the catchphrase "Don't Run on Chico"?
... that it sometimes took Mary Cassatt and a printer eight hours to make eight or ten coloured prints using à la poupée inking ?
... that in the 1942 film Johnny Doughboy, former child stars Bobby Breen, "Alfalfa", and "Spanky" play themselves as members of a club of Hollywood "has-beens"?
... that ousted Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos and his wife Imelda left 400 pieces of unlawfully acquired jewelry in their palace and were caught smuggling out another $5–10 million worth of gems?
... that Vera Little from Memphis, Tennessee, was for four decades a member of the Deutsche Oper Berlin, where she appeared as Bizet's Carmen and in the world premiere of Henze's Der junge Lord?
... that when the sea cucumber Holothuria hilla reproduces by fission, the regenerated part is often paler in colour than the original one?
... that during World War II, the Polish-Jewish charity CENTOS cared for orphans in the Nazi ghettos in occupied Poland?
... that Stella Immanuel claims that space alien DNA is used in medical treatments, that reptilians run the United States government, and that she uses hydroxychloroquine to cure COVID-19?
... that although nowadays neccio is considered a dessert, peasants used to eat it with salty food?
... that the Confederate Army's 8th Missouri Infantry Regiment was considered a cavalry regiment, an infantry regiment, and an infantry battalion at different points of its existence?
... that Theodor Scheidl, who participated in the pentathlon at the 1906 Olympic Games and in the 1928 Bayreuth Festival, appeared as Scarpia in Puccini's Tosca to celebrate his 75th birthday?
... that a medal depicting Minerva, sometimes identified as the East India Company's Monghyr Mutiny Medal, may in fact be a Freemasons' award?
... that D'Alton Corry Coleman was the first Canadian Pacific Railway president who was not listed in Burke's Peerage, and was described by Maclean's as "the Great Commoner"?
... that in Eurovision Song Contest history, over 1,500 songs, representing 52 countries, have been performed?
... that Argentinian LGBT-rights activist Carlos Jáuregui had a station named after him on the Buenos Aires Underground?
... that the Three Brothers was part of the English crown jewels for more than 90 years, but was lost to history after Charles I tried to pawn it?
... that in 1911, George V killed 21 tigers, 8 rhinos, and 1 bear in Nepal?
... that the Spanish city of Algeciras took down a statue of a medieval Islamic Spanish ruler for restoration in 2013 and has yet to put it back?
... that the adoption of early contractor involvement was a recommendation of the 1994 Latham Report into systemic failings in the British construction industry?
... that in 1977, three ex-members of the Byrds formed a rock supergroup partly modeled after Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young?
... that after the army he served in mutinied, Mathos became the leader of a 90,000-strong force in a war against ancient Carthage?
... that some medicines, such as vancomycin, may require higher doses in critically ill patients, due to augmented renal (kidney) clearance?
... that Rihanna was asked to stay at the Def Jam Recordings office until 3:00 a.m. in order to sign a contract, so that she would not sign with another label?
... that the first superadobe earth dome at the Pomona College Organic Farm was built by students without authorization and was demolished by the college administration?
... that Ulster Unionist Party politician Rosemary Barton highlighted concerns of intimidation from Gaelic football fans towards those who do not follow the sport?
... that the Casa Fuerte de Adeje was built in Tenerife in the 1550s to protect a sugar mill against pirates, but the complex was destroyed by fire in 1902 and has yet to be rebuilt?
... that before the Sunday Service Choir's "Revelations 19:1" rendition was released, Kanye West sampled it on his song "Selah"?
... that almost a century after African-American brothers Irving and Herman Arthur were burnt alive at a fairground in Paris, Texas, their names were listed on a lynching memorial?
... that the tower of St. Michael, a church begun in the 12th century, dominated Fürth's skyline for centuries?
... that Royal B. Lord collected money for the 1931 Army–Navy Game at Yankee Stadium in Evangeline Booth's tambourine?
... that the Alexandra Girls' English Institution in Mumbai was named after Alexandra of Denmark , as its founder believed that she would be an "ideal" for the girls to look up to?
... that transmission of COVID-19 is known to occur through respiratory droplets, contaminated surfaces, kissing, and aerosol-generating medical procedures?
... that Carl Linde, a Swedish football Hall of Fame inductee, also participated in the founding of the International Table Tennis Federation?
... that Henry Cavendish calculated that the time difference between Church Row in Hampstead and Great Marlborough Street was 10.2 seconds?
... that in 1921, before the partition of Ireland, Fermanagh County Council did not recognise the government of Northern Ireland and pledged allegiance to the Dáil Éireann?
... that Catholic priest Herbert Leuninger, a co-founder and speaker of Pro Asyl, is remembered as a "loudspeaker" for the interests of refugees?
... that 1952's Exercise Ardent was the largest air exercise since World War II, involving around 1,300 aircraft and 200,000 personnel?
... that Rolando Del Maestro used the principles of flight simulation to measure how well surgeons perform brain surgery?
... that the twenty members of the successful 1965 Indian Everest expedition are to date the only team recipients of the Arjuna Award?
... that Ivy Hooks was one of only two women assigned to the original design team for the Space Shuttle orbiter?
... that Bruder Martin is an oratorio of seven scenes from the life of Martin Luther, written for the 500th anniversary of the Reformation by a Protestant librettist and a Catholic composer?
... that the New York City gay bar Metropolitan is situated at a site formerly occupied by a colonial-era cemetery?
... that Taneko Suzuki, an expert in protein chemistry, led the development of a fish-based product that had the texture of hamburger and could be seasoned to taste like beef?
... that the song "Cups (When I'm Gone)" features Anna Kendrick playing percussion with a cup, a skill she learned by watching viral videos?
... that when pediatric neurologist David Gardner-Medwin retired, it took four doctors to replace him?
... that actress Jamie Lee Curtis insured her legs for $1 million after signing an endorsement with L'eggs pantyhose?
... that on the 1965 comedy album "Welcome to the LBJ Ranch!", Nelson Rockefeller is heard saying that he gave his wife the states of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut as an anniversary gift?
... that the Fauré Quartet, a piano quartet founded in 1995, participated in the world premiere and recording of Sven Helbig's twelve Pocket Symphonies?
... that the English classicist Denys Page was both master of Jesus College, Cambridge, and president of the university's cricket club?
... that the Cleveland School fire, the deadliest in South Carolina history, took place on the day the school was to close for good?
... that Joseph Clark gave some of his paintings titles in the Dorset dialect, in which his schoolmaster William Barnes wrote poetry?
... that banana cream pie was ranked the favorite pie of the United States Armed Forces in the 1950s?
... that Terpios hoshinota, a sponge that overgrows and kills corals, has spread extensively since being detected in Guam in 1973?
... that American doctor Guy Gibson Campbell served as personal physician to Ethiopian emperor Haile Selassie?
... that it was illegal to sell a T-bone steak in Great Britain between 1997 and 1999?
... that Rear Admiral Timothy S. Matthews received an award from the Association of Old Crows?
... that a conservation professor who appeared in Extinction: The Facts described it as "surprisingly radical" for a David Attenborough documentary?
... that Pope Francis's encyclical Fratelli tutti is the first to be signed outside Rome?
... that American composer Norma Wendelburg studied at the Mozarteum in Salzburg and the Vienna Academy of Music on two Fulbright scholarships?
... that 47 people, including bystanders and an amateur reporter, were arrested in Warsaw at a protest against the detention of LGBT activist Margot in August 2020?
... that a monumental plaque to Italian physician Giovanni Bianchi states: Nascitur infelix, vixit infelicior, obiit infelicissime (He was born unhappy, he lived more unhappy, he died maximally unhappy)?
... that Katrin Lea Tag, named the 2020 Scenic Designer of the Year, created sets and costumes for Die Schutzbefohlenen at the Burgtheater, and for Barrie Kosky's Salome at Oper Frankfurt?
... that all three engines on Aeroflot Flight 6709 stopped at the same time, resulting in a deadly crash?
... that designs by nail artist Jenny Bui have become part of Cardi B's signature look?
... that the results of the 1870 Londonderry City by-election were cited as evidence of co-operation between Episcopalian and Presbyterian voters in Ulster?
... that the Division of Global Migration and Quarantine can legally detain a person entering the U.S. who may have one of nine quarantinable contagious diseases?
... that the concept of the multimedia franchise BanG Dream! involves bands composed of voice actresses who can play their own instruments?
... that Louis-Thomas Chabert de Joncaire convinced several Iroquois tribes to ally with the French against the English in 1711 through song?
... that Ernest Hemingway watched the television adaptation of For Whom the Bell Tolls from a flea-bitten motel as the screenwriter held the "rabbit ears" for him?
... that the 20-foot (6 m) 19th-century yawl City of Ragusa crossed the Atlantic twice, and President Grant came to see her?
... that Anthony J. Costello and associates proposed in 2005 that the nerves within the "veil of Aphrodite" mainly supplied the prostate rather than the corpora cavernosa?
... that following the Treaty of Ripon, signed on this day in 1640, a Scottish army had their expenses paid by England, while occupying northern England?
... that the queen and others apparently used to watch Malla kings taking baths in the Tusha Hiti?
... that horn player Helen Kotas Hirsch began performing with the Woman's Symphony Orchestra of Chicago at the age of 14?
... that Ganni was founded in 2000 as a cashmere brand, but resurfaced and gained popularity as a contemporary designer label almost 20 years later?
... that U.S. district judge Loretta Preska has presided over criminal cases against a basketball coach, a computer hacker, a Somali pirate, and a Rikers Island guard?
... that Airborne Cigar confused German night fighters by broadcasting sound over the voices of their ground controllers?
... that the Castillo de Santa Catalina in Santa Cruz de La Palma is the only preserved Habsburg-period castle in the Canary Islands?
... that the Sahrawi refugee poet Al Khadra has written poems intended to inspire military revolution, including criticism of the Moroccan Western Sahara Wall?
... that the Tahtakale Hamam, one of the oldest public bathhouses in Istanbul, now serves as a shopping center?
... that J. B. Clark, together with Aubrey Beardsley and William Strang, illustrated an edition of Lucian's True History?
... that King of Beasts, a documentary about lion trophy hunting, was filmed during the same month as the killing of Cecil the lion?
... that Gabriel Scally of the Independent SAGE committee has described the British government's response to the COVID-19 pandemic as "too little, too late, too flawed"?
... that New York City's Coney Island has not been an island since the 1930s?
... that when the army of Spendius was surrounded, his men ate their horses, their prisoners, and then their slaves before forcing him to negotiate?
... that the children's picture book Julián Is a Mermaid was initially going to be about drag balls, until the author learned about the meaning of mermaids to transgender people?
... that the hymn "Singt dem Herrn ein neues Lied" (Sing to the Lord a new song) was written in both French and German in Nazi-controlled Alsace in 1941?
... that astrophysicist and space-weather specialist Professor Peter T. Gallagher led the building of Ireland's first serious radio telescope, the 3,000-antenna I-LOFAR, at Birr Castle?
... that choreographer Justin Peck cast himself in his ballet Rodeo: Four Dance Episodes when a dancer was injured the night before the premiere?
... that Dina Pomeranz was ranked highest in social-media influence by the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung in its 2019 ranking of economists?
... that one critic wrote that he had banned his children from watching Doctor Who due to the ending of the first episode of The Dalek Invasion of Earth?
... that soprano Hermine Finck became the third wife of Eugen d'Albert , who composed songs and a cantata based on The Little Mermaid for her?
... that P.O.W. was based on interviews with repatriated prisoners about communist "brainwashing treatment" during the Korean War?
... that Hargovinddas Kantawala defeated Mahatma Gandhi to become the president of the Gujarati Sahitya Parishad in 1919?
... that Hounslow West is the only station on the London Underground to be step-free for manual-wheelchair users only?
... that lumberman-turned-newspaper-publisher Wesley O. Smith served two terms in the state legislature, representing what are now six large counties in central Oregon?
... that Doppler radio direction finding is capable of measuring the direction of a stationary radio transmitter despite the Doppler effect being a phenomenon of movement?
... that the smooth jazz–jazz fusion album Worth Waiting For was keyboardist Jeff Lorber's only solo album to reach number one on the Billboard Contemporary Jazz Chart?
... that the first large bathhouse in York was built at the bottom of Marygate in 1836?
... that Eli is an opera by Walter Steffens, who based the libretto on a mystery play by Nelly Sachs which dealt with the suffering of Israel?
... that journalist Robert Evans had his hand broken by a member of the Proud Boys while covering the George Floyd protests in Portland, Oregon?
... that according to Slavic mythology, the creation of the world required the cooperation of a "good god" and an "evil god"?
... that If You Could Be Mine was the first novel to win first prize in two different categories in the same year from the Publishing Triangle?
... that Pellegrino Strobel worked with Luigi Pigorini to study the Bronze Age Terramare culture in northern Italy?
... that the essay "In Praise of Polytheism" dismisses all similarities between Enlightenment philosophy and striptease?
... that being introduced to Whiskey enabled one of Samuel Corson's patients to regain his speech after 26 years?
... that the 2019 film Lucy in the Sky is loosely based on the life of astronaut Lisa Nowak ?
... that a group-stage match at the 2001 Malta Grand Prix snooker tournament was disrupted when electrical cables attached to the television lighting rig snapped and swung across the table?
... that the oath to Hitler sworn by members of the SS may have inspired the Hitler oath sworn by members of the Wehrmacht after 1934?
... that Japanese voice actress Nene Hieda was a member of a 3x3 basketball team?
... that Bang the Drum Slowly, in which Paul Newman stepped in and out of character to double as a Greek chorus, was called "daring television of rare quality"?
... that the Philharmonia Quartet Berlin, formed by principal players of the Berlin Philharmonic, celebrated its 30th anniversary with a recording of all of Beethoven's string quartets?
... that California maintains 16 checkpoints along its borders with Oregon, Nevada, and Arizona to help protect against an invasion by exotic lifeforms?
... that William Cuming missed the Battle of Trafalgar because he had to take Robert Calder back to England for a court-martial?
... that the lounging odalisques in The Interior of the Palm House were added as exotic objects, a common Orientalist trope?
... that the Japanese pop group Yaen, originally formed to perform a parody song on a television variety series, went on to produce three top-ten albums?
... that the Vaccine Confidence Project was developed in response to a boycott of polio eradication efforts in Nigeria?
... that Ann Oakley published the first sociological research that shows housework as being actual work?
... that Baptist Hoffmann, a leading baritone at the Berlin Court Opera, appeared as Jochanaan in the first production of Salome there in 1906?
... that the English Law (Application) Act 1962 ended legal recognition of seduction as a civil offence in Gibraltar?
... that the sponge Halisarca caerulea forms part of a "sponge loop", absorbing large quantities of dissolved organic carbon, and returning the carbon to the sea as detritus?
... that Thomas Patrick Payne received the US Medal of Honor for the heroism he displayed five years ago today while liberating hostages during the offensive against ISIL in northern Iraq?
... that Japan National Route 37 was the only evacuation route for the town of Abuta during the March 2000 eruption of Mount Usu?
... that Nabela Qoser, a Hong Kong news reporter of Pakistani descent, learnt Cantonese as a child by watching television?
... that the character Nina Cortex was intended by Traveller's Tales to debut in the video game Crash Twinsanity, but appeared in an earlier game without the development team's knowledge?
... that American mine owner Charles Butters risked execution by firing squad to protect his mines during the 1926–27 Nicaraguan Civil War?