derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Jojo Rabbit director Taika Waititi, a Polynesian Jew, also starred in the film as an imaginary Adolf Hitler?
... that Peter Pernin was disciplined by the Catholic diocese of Green Bay for spending too long away publishing his memoir of the Peshtigo fire?
... that Hope Muir was hired as the artistic director of the National Ballet of Canada without any in-person interviews?
... that Big Time Wrestling featured a wrestling bear that escaped and was subdued after a police hunt by putting sugar in its mouth?
... that one apartment at New York City's One57 was purchased for a two-year-old girl?
... that Hannah Lee Corbin was the "first Virginia woman to take a stand for women's rights"?
... that hunts for the yeren, a Chinese apeman cryptid, were some of the largest involvements of peasants in scientific endeavors?
... that donors withdrew $4 million in funding from Vote.org after its board fired its founder and CEO, Debra Cleaver?
... that the Royal Rhodesian Air Force Ensign originally had three assegais, but this was reduced to one following the break-up of the Federation?
... that Jim Laker did not become a spin bowler until he played on coconut matting strips in Egypt during World War II?
... that Charlie N. Holmberg developed the idea for her novel The Paper Magician after studying Japanese and learning about the art of origami?
... that a group of men killed Robert Corrigan because they did not like his decisions as a judge of an agricultural fair?
... that U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice Melville Fuller's mustache was denounced as "deplorable" by the New York Sun, which claimed that it distracted lawyers and debased the court's dignity?
... that undercover journalists at the Greenpeace publication Unearthed tricked an ExxonMobil lobbyist into revealing the company's agenda by posing as job recruiters?
... that Callimachus wrote more than 800 books, but almost none of them have survived?
... that A Beast the Color of Winter describes the author, Douglas H. Chadwick, being gored by a mountain goat?
... that Native American leader Chico Velasquez reputedly wore leggings decorated with the fingernails of his defeated enemies, American down one leg and Mexican down the other?
... that Peace or Love (2021), the first album by the Norwegian duo Kings of Convenience in twelve years, was recorded five times?
... that Ebba Atterbom was the first person to translate the work of Irish novelist James Joyce into Swedish?
... that Kake has been described as "a sort of Johnny Appleseed ... spreading the seeds of liberated, mutually satisfying, ecstatically explicit gay sex"?
... that when Queen Anne became too infirm to follow her pack of Buckhounds on horseback, she had paths cut through Windsor Forest so she could follow the hunt in a carriage?
... that John Aitken first discovered oxidative stress as a major cause of male infertility?
... that the Canadian city of Halifax, Nova Scotia, plans to construct some 57 km (35 mi) of safe cycling routes within its central urban area?
... that Kate Baker arranged to republish the Australian novel Such Is Life by Joseph Furphy after locating half of the original manuscript under some lumber in the offices of The Bulletin?
... that St Gregory's Church, Sudbury, has the mummified head of Archbishop Simon Sudbury, beheaded by a mob in 1381, preserved in a niche in the vestry?
... that Robert Quackenbush wrote the Henry the Duck books to ease any taunting his son might receive because of his surname?
... that Chinese-descended mining federations in Indonesia, like the Santiaogou Federation, fought bitter battles with the Dutch to preserve their democratic forms of government in the early 19th century?
... that a Midtown Manhattan townhouse at 46 West 55th Street, once occupied by doctors, was later bought by a clothing store and a fashion firm?
... that Lebanese academic Zahia Kaddoura was the first woman to be appointed a dean at the Lebanese University?
... that Leonard Woods, a Black miner accused of killing a white mine foreman from a prominent family, was possibly lynched to prevent a trial that could have tainted the reputation of the foreman and his family?
... that for the morning song "Die güldne Sonne voll Freud und Wonne", the poet found a new metre, and the composer a new melody, to reflect the many meanings of "rising"?
... that in the 1990s, the Libertarian Party of New Hampshire was the largest third party in the United States in terms of state legislators since the Socialist Party of America in the 1930s?
... that in the surreal art game Islands: Non-Places, a bus stop may become an egg incubator and a fountain may conceal a vast underground space?
... that coral reef restoration can include growing fragments of coral in nurseries, attached to frames or lines?
... that South African theologian Sarojini Nadar examined the Book of Esther as a "text of terror" in normalizing rape culture?
... that the size of Le Castellet allowed the 2021 French Grand Prix to host more spectators than other events during the COVID-19 pandemic in France?
... that Neha Narkhede, co-creator of the open source software Apache Kafka, also helped found Confluent, a company valued at $4.5 billion?
... that Peter Brownell's victory in the 1993 Burlington mayoral election was the last time a Republican won an election for Burlington, Vermont's mayoralty?
... that "Lass uns in deinem Namen, Herr" is a 1964 Christian hymn with text and music by Kurt Rommel, praying for the courage to take the necessary steps?
... that Abraham Zapruder sold his film to Richard Stolley because he acted like "a gentleman"?
... that rugby league's Hull F.C. forced rugby union's Hull KR out of their home ground by paying triple the rent before the teams became part of rugby league's Hull Derby?
... that when María Elena Medina-Mora Icaza was appointed to lead the psychology department at the National Autonomous University of Mexico, she proposed a "zero tolerance" policy for gender violence?
... that government-funded non-profits are not subject to a special motion to strike, and so are exempt from California's anti-SLAPP law?
... that William Lovelady, who wrote Incantations for guitar, set Psalm 104 as a cantata on a request from Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh?
... that in the United States, Black people are twice as likely as the general population to identify as vegan?
... that the Latin meaning of rostrata is 'beaked', suggesting that the eastern shovelnose ray was named after its triangular snout?
... that despite most of the polls and 50 major political writers predicting victory for Thomas E. Dewey, Harry S. Truman won the 1948 presidential election ?
... that Mahmut Bozteke, whose arms were partially disabled in an accident, started performing Para Taekwondo upon the advice of his physiotherapist, who commented that he can use his legs very well?
... that the Tiféret Israel Synagogue, the oldest in Caracas, Venezuela, was profaned during the 2008–2009 Gaza War?
... that George Case was the co-owner of the slave ship whose crew perpetrated the Zong massacre?
... that many Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant fighters were able to reunite with their kidnapped families after the 2021 Battle of Sambisa Forest?
... that Ludwig Wüllner sang in the U.S. premiere of Mahler's Kindertotenlieder in 1910, conducted by the composer?
... that "I Found a Way", written by Drake Bell and Michael Corcoran, became the theme song for the Drake & Josh show?
... that in his ruling in Miller v. Bonta, Judge Roger Benitez compared AR-15s to Swiss Army knives?
... that the Goethe-Gymnasium, founded as the first school of higher education for girls in Dortmund in 1867, is now focused on competitive sports?
... that the seagrass asterina is a sequential hermaphrodite, starting life as a female and later becoming a male?
... that Amee-Leigh Murphy Crowe was the top try scorer at the 2018–19 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series, the first time the feat had been achieved by someone not from Australia or New Zealand?
... that Annita Demetriou is the first woman and youngest person elected as Speaker of Cyprus' House of Representatives?
... that the Society of Catholic Scientists sponsors Gold Masses, following the tradition of Red Masses for lawyers, White Masses for those in healthcare, and Blue Masses for public-safety professionals?
... that B. Max Mehl, a coin dealer in Texas who made the hobby popular, advertised his "Mehl-ing list" in the 1920s?
... that Willem van Ruytenburch became more famous after his death, as the "man dressed in yellow" in Rembrandt's The Night Watch, than he was during his life as a Dutch social climber?
... that "All Ghillied Up" is considered one of the best levels in first-person shooter games?
... that Swedish actress Viran Rydkvist was one of the first women to run a theatre in Sweden?
... that Helen Maria Williams's Letters Written in France praised the French Revolution even though she was imprisoned during the Reign of Terror for being English?
... that Darul Uloom Deoband's first edict against terrorism in 2008 was signed by Habibur Rahman Khairabadi?
... that the 1911 benefit game for Addie Joss was an all-star game that included nine members of the Baseball Hall of Fame?
... that Nilima Arun Kshirsagar developed and patented liposomal amphotericin B, which was used to treat "black fungus" during the COVID-19 pandemic in India?
... that the first troposcatter communications system, Pole Vault , linked Pinetree Line radars along 2,250 km (1,400 mi) of wilderness in Labrador?
... that Mariano Fiallos Oyanguren refused to participate in an attempt to rig the 1990 Nicaraguan presidential election?
... that there was an assassination attempt on the president-elect during the presidential transition of Franklin D. Roosevelt?
... that Pyrenean Mountain Dogs were urgently introduced onto French farms in the 1990s to protect flocks from wolves that had arrived from Italy?
... that Benjamin Rathbun constructed more than one hundred buildings in Buffalo, New York, in the 19th century, and was later jailed for forged endorsements?
... that Swedish painter, ceramist, designer, and writer Tyra Lundgren was one of the most versatile artists of the 20th century?
... that British logistics in the Siegfried Line campaign used so many jerricans that stocks in the UK were depleted, and shipments became limited to the production rate?
... that model and shoe designer Hélène Arpels believed that "diamonds go with everything"?
... that Serbian actress Branka Veselinović , whose career started in 1938, still performs aged 102?
... that the anti-apartheid anthem "Gimme Hope Jo'anna" was "bastardised" by being adapted as a yoghurt advert song titled "Gimme Yop, Me Mama"?
... that Christa Ludwig, known for fiction for young horse-lovers, received a prize after her novel about Else Lasker-Schüler's late years in Jerusalem was published?
... that the 2014 book Packaged Pleasures investigated the history of consumer culture and how the rise of packaging for products created "transmissible packets of pleasure" for popular consumption?
... that Ian Ang, the co-founder and CEO of the gaming chair company Secretlab, was a StarCraft II champion?
... that Róbert Berény's 1927–1928 oil painting Sleeping Lady with Black Vase was lost until 2009, when it was spotted being used as set dressing in the film Stuart Little?
... that Brigadier General James H. Stratton never saw combat in his thirty-year military career, but he was still shot once?
... that in a court case, William Gregson was awarded £30 for every enslaved person that his crew had murdered in the Zong massacre?
... that the Microphones' 2003 album Mount Eerie uses different people and vocal styles to represent distinct, individual characters?
... that Abeer Odeh was the first woman to serve as Minister of National Economy in Palestine?
... that Deutsches Tanzarchiv Köln, the German archive for documents related to dance on stage, holds around 400 estates of dancers, choreographers and photographers, such as Mary Wigman and Kurt Jooss?
... that Steve Bennett's write-in candidacy for election to the Ventura city council was endorsed by Patagonia, Inc.?
... that Harriet Tyce's novel Blood Orange became popular during COVID-19 lockdowns in 2020?
... that photographing Elliot Page for the cover of Time "really meant the world" to Canadian photographer Wynne Neilly?
... that the style of the 9th-century Celtic Roscrea Brooch was influenced by the artworks of Viking invaders?
... that 9,000 Greek Jews were targeted by the 1942 Eleftherias Square roundup , and those who collapsed were attacked by dogs?
... that Ellora Derenoncourt demonstrated that the expansion of minimum wage in 1967 accounted for 20 percent of the reduction in racial income gaps in the United States during the civil rights era?
... that Japanese industrialist Ichizō Kobayashi established the Takarazuka Grand Theater in the city of Takarazuka because it was located at the terminus of a train line owned by his company?
... that Marja Kubašec was both the first Sorbian woman to receive a formal teacher training and the first woman to write a novel in Upper Sorbian?
... that the many refugees who have entered Canada via Roxham Road at the border between New York and Quebec since 2017 may not have been breaking any laws?
... that the volcanic crater Cerro Overo formed about 77,000 years ago?
... that the meagre attendance at the 1960 European Nations' Cup Final in Paris was blamed on crowds who "wanted western European glamour, not mysterious teams from the other side of Europe"?
... that although the "Daisy" advertisement was aired only once, it is considered to be one of the most important factors for victory in Lyndon B. Johnson's 1964 presidential campaign?
... that Joan Boada was named a principal dancer at the Cuban National Ballet at age 16, but later defected and ended up at the San Francisco Ballet?
... that the temperature was 0 °F (−18 °C) on the morning that the Battle of Hancock began?
... that James Chappell is thought to have been the first black landlord of an English public house?
... that "the very first words of encouragement [Edgar Allan Poe] ever remember[ed] to have heard" were in The Yankee?
... that Swedish writer Hedda Anderson began her literary career at the age of 58, following her husband's death in 1888?
... that prior to winning their first of nine consecutive titles in the 1965–66 season, Celtic had not been champions of the Scottish Football League for 12 years?
... that Patric and Rosalie Carey built New Zealand's first theatre for professional repertory on the back of their house?
... that Grenadian anatomic pathologist Kathleen Coard is the first female professor of pathology in the Caribbean?
... that Josh Phillips, who was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for murdering his eight-year-old friend when he was fourteen, is eligible for resentencing in 2023?
... that the extinct planthopper Florissantia elegans was described in 1890 from only two fossils?
... that Chris Gittens's father refused to attend any of his professional baseball games until he was promoted to the major leagues?
... that official guests of the Swiss Confederation stayed at the Lohn Estate, a manor in Kehrsatz, in the Canton of Bern, between 1942 and 1994?
... that ballerina Tina Pereira won a competition even though she was chosen to replace an indisposed dancer, and her partner got seriously injured mid-performance?
... that for the first time this century, this year's British Athletics Championships were not broadcast on live television?
... that after her election as Florida's agriculture commissioner, Nikki Fried was sworn into office using the first Hebrew Bible published in the United States?
... that the fan disc of the visual novel Kichiku Megane includes a salacious typing game?
... that British army officer Thomas Stanton Lambert was killed by an IRA ambush while returning from a tennis match in 1921?
... that Homestead, Florida, radio station WOIR was credited with saving the lives of hundreds of farmworkers in a labor camp before the arrival of Hurricane Andrew?
... that, after her death, contemporaries of Frankish queen Austregilde both called her "the light of her homeland, the world, and the court" and compared her to Herod?
... that The City in the Middle of the Night, a 2019 climate-fiction novel by Charlie Jane Anders, is set on a tidally locked planet?
... that large parts of the 11th-century Irish Shrine of Miosach were added during a 16th-century refurbishment?
... that Elizabeth Mburu's book African Hermeneutics seeks to bring a uniquely African approach to interpreting the Bible?
... that one of the arguments made by the Simla Deputation for increasing Muslim representation in Indian politics was that they had ruled India under the Mughal Empire?
... that when Robert Saunders Jr.'s predecessor died, Saunders took his job but not his home?
... that Big Bang's G-Dragon switched his mini-album's title track from "Bullshit" to "Untitled, 2014" on the day of its release?
... that Mormon missionaries in Japan converse with each other in a specialized cant known as Senkyoshigo?
... that Hugo Marchand was named an étoile of Paris Opera Ballet at age 23, after he made an unexpected role debut when the company was touring in Japan?
... that in 1991, the Church of Christ, Scientist published a book it had previously rejected as blasphemous to obtain a $97 million bequest needed to repay its financially disastrous expansion into television?
... that in her debut novel, The Paper Magician, fantasy author Charlie N. Holmberg followed Brandon Sanderson's advice to limit her characters' magical powers?
... that the George W. Vanderbilt Residence has been occupied by American Express, Olympic Airlines, and Versace, but never by Vanderbilt himself?
... that ballerina Pippa Moore's last role was as Princess Beatrice, Queen Victoria's youngest daughter?
... that a basic difference between modern Paganism and New Age is that the former focuses more on the external world and the latter on the inner life of the individual?
... that the blacktail snapper is commercially fished in Kiribati and the Ryukyu Islands?
... that Jordan Geller owned 2,388 pairs of sneakers and was recognized by Guinness World Records in 2012 for having the world's largest sneaker collection?
... that Doja Cat and her directors used Blade Runner and The Fifth Element as reference points while making the music video for "Need to Know"?
... that Little Island at Pier 55 , a new artificial island park in New York City, was described as being "in the theatrical vein of 18th century English garden follies"?
... that Chetana Nagavajara initiated and led arts-criticism research projects in Thailand in the early 2000s?
... that the "olde English" interior of the Fisk–Harkness House later became an automobile club, an art gallery, and finally a college?
... that Pamela Trotman Reid, the first Black president of the University of Saint Joseph, developed the GO-GIRL program?
... that Chang Chen lost 12 kilograms (26 lb) for his role in The Soul?
... that police officer Abdulrachman Setjowibowo was appointed the acting chairman of the Football Association of Indonesia following a conflict between the association and the Persija Jakarta club?
... that sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri have been installed at the Royal Palace of Madrid, the White House, and Brown Bear Car Wash?
... that Opal Lee is often referred to as the "grandmother of Juneteenth"?
... that a decline in the sale of stamps from the Pitcairn Islands led to the territory's bankruptcy?
... that the National Institutes of Health's first mycologist, Chester W. Emmons, demonstrated that fungal infections were common and widespread?
... that the Basilica of Saint Maternus in Walcourt, Belgium, contains one of the oldest preserved Marian devotional statues in Western Christianity?
... that Mexican politician Rubén Rocha Moya obtained a law degree while serving as a senator?
... that during the 1940s, Sigge Stark became Sweden's most published, most read, as well as most criticised author?
... that the theme song for Guilty's live-action television series is Toshi's first original song in 22 years?
... that two of the men in the Dover Eight were going to join the raid on Harpers Ferry led by John Brown but ultimately backed out?
... that distinctly Nubian pyramids were built early in the history of the architecture of Sudan?
... that Ronald Barnes was a major force in establishing an American approach to writing music for the carillon?
... that each chapter of the Japanese novel Kanojo ga Suki na Mono wa Homo de Atte Boku de wa Nai is themed after a song by Queen?
... that the Royal Commission on Metropolitan Railway Termini of 1846 was responsible for central London being mostly free of mainline railways and led, indirectly, to the creation of the London Underground?
... that Ed Gomes was the first member of the Working Families Party elected to a state legislature solely with the party's nomination?
... that Gracelino Barbosa won the first Paralympic medal in Cape Verdean history at the 2016 Summer Paralympics?
... that adult-film actress Kendra Sunderland originally wanted to be a counselor or an accountant?
... that Jane Margyl began her stage career as a mime at the Folies Bergère, and became a leading singer of the Paris Opera?
... that "She's a Woman" was the first song by the Beatles to include a reference to drugs?
... that Charlie Wheatley had a seventh-grade education and three honorary degrees in engineering from the University of Tulsa?
... that Simon Mills had to postpone his honeymoon to play in the 1989 Third Division play-off final?
... that Belgian international association footballer Anaëlle Wiard, who started playing beach soccer in 2020, was the top scorer in a competition that year?
... that tools for sewing and skin preparation found at archaeological sites indicate that the history of Inuit clothing in the Arctic regions of North America and Greenland extends back as early as 2500 BCE?
... that Brian Altman is the only player in World Poker Tour history to win the same event twice?
... that in the Chinese erotic novella The Lord of Perfect Satisfaction, Empress Wu Zetian has a virgin lover whose penis is compared with snails and earthworms?
... that the oil lamps on the coat of arms of the British Virgin Islands represent Saint Ursula and her virgin companions, who give the islands their name?
... that the first Black woman to receive tenure in Kent State University's College of Arts & Sciences, Angela Neal-Barnett, emphasizes social support between Black women as "an indigenous form of healing"?
... that the pineapple on the flag of the Cayman Islands alludes to the territory's historic connection with Jamaica, whose coat of arms features five pineapples?
... that the Nooth apparatus, originally invented to produce carbonated water, was later repurposed for administering anaesthetic drugs?
... that Linnéstaty, a sculpture created by Swedish sculptor Gerda Sprinchorn, was raised as a public monument 40 years after its completion?
... that the Latin American travesti gender identity has been considered to be a third gender, akin to the hijras of India and the muxe of Mexico?
... that the Heiligen-Geist-Kapelle in Bruck, a unique late-Gothic chapel with a star rib vault , was almost demolished to make room for a highway?
... that the Rhodesian Independence Bell, a replica of the American Liberty Bell, was inscribed "I toll for justice, civilization and Christianity"?
... that South African American-football kicker Ryan Pretorius wore cleats two sizes too small at Ohio State to simulate kicking barefoot?
... that although Dmitri Shostakovich initially dismissed his own Piano Sonata No. 2 as a "trifle, something impromptu", he would later consider it his most important piano composition?
... that Peter Clavelle did not face either a Republican or a Democratic opponent in the 1991 Burlington mayoral election?
... that María Teresa Sesé wrote 500 romance novels in her native Spanish, then wrote several books in Basque after studying the language for two years?
... that the current Indonesian ambassador to Nigeria, Usra Hendra Harahap, personally led a rescue operation to free Indonesian crew members taken hostage by pirates in June 2020?