derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the nonconformist minister Ichabod Chauncey was banished from England under the Religion Act 1592 and spent two years in exile in Holland where he published a defence of his actions?
... that rather than warning those downriver of the impending failure of the Walnut Grove Dam, a messenger got drunk, leading to the deaths of more than 100 people?
... that the fake news website Disclose.tv plagiarized many of its articles when it relaunched in September 2021?
... that it took 90 years to replace the "unconvincing" original proof of Roberts's triangle theorem, on the number of triangles formed by systems of lines, with a correct proof?
... that View from Williamsburg, Brooklyn, on Manhattan, 9/11 taken on the day of the attacks on the World Trade Center was not published until 2005 because it seemed too pretty to its creator Thomas Hoepker?
... that Sulayman Pasha al-Azm lifted his 1742 siege of Tiberias to lead the Hajj pilgrim caravan to Mecca?
... that in two days, Nick Sciba went from selling fish to playing in the National Football League?
... that Jay Owen Light aspired to be an astronaut before becoming the dean of Harvard Business School?
... that a caped Atatürk Monument by Gürdal Duyar was erected in Uşak in 1965 after a campaign by the Milliyet newspaper to erect Atatürk monuments in provinces that did not have them?
... that in the music video for the song "Anti-Hero", Taylor Swift imagines a scenario in which she is killed by her own daughter-in-law?
... that te lapa, an unproven and unexplained oceanic light phenomenon, might have been used by Polynesians to find islands in the Pacific Ocean?
... that Cape Grim Air Archive in Tasmania has been collecting air samples for more than 40 years?
... that J. Elroy McCaw feigned losing his wallet to make women pay for meals at restaurants?
... that Holocaust survivor Edward Mosberg was awarded the Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland for his efforts recognizing the Polish war-time rescue of Jews?
... that "Look at the world" is a 1996 choral harvest anthem with text and music by John Rutter, written for CPRE "on the theme of the environment and our responsibility towards it"?
... that although Austrian model Greta Hofer was only discovered in 2020, she was chosen to work exclusively for Prada that year?
... that during the Avar Wars, disease killed 90 per cent of Charlemagne's horses?
... that in 1919 Ethel Hampson Brewster compared dropping ancient history from school curricula to "knock[ing] out the first two stories of a skyscraper"?
... that the United States severed diplomatic ties with Finland in 1944 because of a personal letter sent to Hitler?
... that physician and scientist F. William Sunderman continued working until shortly before his death at the age of 104?
... that Daruma-ji was razed in the early 14th century by Buddhists who opposed the spread of Zen Buddhism in Japan?
... that Andrea Bonetti was Juventus U16's most prolific player of the 2018–19 season, with 16 goals?
... that The Essex Gazette was established in 1768, becoming Salem's first newspaper, and was used as a voice against British rule just before the American Revolution?
... that Şebnem Korur Fincancı, a drafter of a United Nations guideline on the documentation of torture, was arrested after she suggested an investigation into the use of chemical weapons?
... that City Pier A's clock tower was the first memorial to World War I casualties in the United States, according to a New York City government spokesperson?
... that the three lines of the traditional German round "Lobet und preiset, ihr Völker, den Herrn" are based on verses from three psalms?
... that meadow knapweed is a hybrid between black knapweed and brown knapweed, which were both introduced to North America?
... that Manuel Carpio's 1849 poem is the earliest literary depiction of the weeping ghost La Llorona?
... that Denver's oldest building continuously used for Protestant worship, the Evans Memorial Chapel, is now also used by Catholics?
... that Graham Hawkins coached the Wolverhampton Wanderers to the top division in his first season as a manager?
... that the studios of a California TV station were converted back into a movie theater after it went out of business?
... that there was an initial agreement for chimpanzees from the private zoo of Rosalía Abreu to be part of an experiment to breed a humanzee?
... that the cover art for "True Love" features handwritten notes by XXXTentacion?
... that the Paradise of Wisdom, an early Islamic medical encyclopedia, describes an abortion-causing stone?
... that Jon Brittenum managed an investment banking firm after his fourteen-game-long NFL career?
... that the screenwriter for Corianton: A Story of Unholy Love went to jail for telling a judge to "shut up"?
... that Elcho Castle never saw combat, but was nearly burned down by a mob in 1773?
... that Jordan Gray added the technical name for spider silk to her name due to the UK not having a process to change honorific from Mr to Miss?
... that the New York City Board of Estimate voted to demolish Fort Clinton six times before the fort became a U.S. national monument?
... that the 1947 World Snooker Championship was the first world snooker championship where the winner wasn't Joe Davis?
... that according to the Open Syllabus Project, Diana Hacker is the second most-read female author on college campuses after Kate L. Turabian?
... that a scene featuring Michael Fassbender kissing himself in Alien: Covenant was cut from the Chinese release due to censorship?
... that "Kommt herbei, singt dem Herrn" is a Christian hymn that Diethard Zils wrote in 1972 as a paraphrase of Psalm 95 to an Israeli melody?
... that at the Calais Conference of July 1915 both the British and French thought they had persuaded the other to support their opposing war strategies?
... that the seats on Pipeline: The Surf Coaster shift up and down to mimic the feeling of surfing?
... that compositions by Graham Waterhouse range from the beginning of his String Sextet, Op. 1, in 1979 to the Fantasia Ucraina for two violins in 2022?
... that Oh My God, Charlie Darwin was recorded by the Low Anthem in ten days in a Block Island basement?
... that run-pass option plays used in college football allow quarterbacks to pass the ball farther downfield than those used in the NFL?
... that despite having roles in more than 170 films, Josef Somr preferred acting in theatre?
... that when the Bowery Savings Bank Building opened in 1895, "the bank as a work of architecture went from the merely big to the colossal"?
... that Zail Singh was the first Sikh and the first person from a backward caste to become President of India?
... that the elephant of Henry III , which arrived in England in 1255, was the first to set foot in that country since the Roman invasion of Britain?
... that the sculpture Guns into Plowshares was built from 3,000 disabled handguns?
... that Hong Kongese wuxia author Jozev Kiu is an Eskrima coach and karateka?
... that Samuel Hall established Salem's first newspaper, The Essex Gazette, in 1768, using it to support the colonial cause against British taxation?
... that the heads of the Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church and Jacobite Syrian Christian Church certify their bishops by giving them a sthathicon?
... that Lindsay Ring regained control of his family catering firm and went on to become Lord Mayor of London?
... that Panama cross-banded tree frog males synchronize their mating calls to confuse predators that locate them by sound?
... that Dale Haney has walked presidential pooches from Richard Nixon's King Timahoe to Joe Biden's Commander and safeguarded George W. Bush's pets during the September 11 attacks?
... that a 1969 note from New York Times writer Grace Glueck to Arthur Ochs Sulzberger spurred a class-action lawsuit over gender discrimination?
... that the Roman emperor Hadrian was so grieved by the death of his male lover Antinous that he made him into a god and founded a city in his honour?
... that Kurt Cobain gave a Seattle radio station a copy of his first single, then called from a pay phone to request it after it went unplayed?
... that Liz Truss's rise to power went from "astonishing" to "explosive" a day before she resigned as prime minister?
... that Hasanpaşa Gasworks escaped its demolition through the resistance of local residents, became a festival venue for a time and was finally transformed into a museum after redevelopment?
... that, in 2018, Tara Jones both captained a women's Super League team and was the first female match official in the men's Super League?
... that the limited radio airplay of "Get Together" in the US spawned a petition, outrage, and conspiracy theories among Madonna fans?
... that The Bone People by Keri Hulme nearly ended up as a doorstop instead of a Booker Prize-winning novel?
... that Juliet Rice Wichman once stood in front of a bulldozer to prevent the destruction of a rock wall?
... that the change of South Kalimantan capital city from Banjarmasin to Banjarbaru was called a "constitutional coup" by its opponents?
... that Chuck Deardorf joked that he "played both kinds of music: country and western"?
... that a Halloween-themed protest was held at the former Regent Cinema , urging the owners to "raise [it] from the dead"?
... that Matthias Hanke, an organist and choral leader by age 14, in due course became responsible for all Protestant church music in Württemberg?
... that the steamboat carrying the 9th Missouri Sharpshooter Battalion back from its military service sank in the Red River of the South?
... that Margie Masters made the cut at a golf tournament despite being shot at by a sniper on the course?
... that Delaware weekly newspaper The Faulkland Quiz was founded, edited and published by an 18-year-old?
... that Rabab Al-Kadhimi was threatened with deportation from Egypt due to the political nature of her poetry?
... that Martin Pipe's training methods for steeplechasers were so effective, he was investigated twice for cheating?
... that Vivian Smith was the first black student to earn a bachelor's degree in English from the University of Northern Iowa?
... that use of the 1604 Book of Common Prayer was authorized by the king of England, but later outlawed by Parliament?
... that Turkish world- and European-champion armwrestler Esra Kiraz used to carry cement bags at construction sites where her father worked?
... that the release of the Compaq Deskpro 386 marked the first time a company other than IBM revised a major component of their PC standard?
... that Quentin Oliver Lee landed a title role in Gershwin's Porgy and Bess on Broadway after a casting agent spotted him singing in a subway station?
... that "Citizen Erased" was Muse's first song to include a seven-string guitar?
... that pediatrician James Oleske was a pioneer in identifying that HIV/AIDS could be a disease in children?
... that a bear ate 75 pounds (34 kg) of cocaine in 1985, and was nicknamed Pablo Eskobear?
... that the French law of 29 December 1915 established the right for French soldiers to be buried in individual graves ?
... that the Chicago Police Department regularly cited vehicles of the Philippine consulate general in Chicago for parking in a no-parking zone, causing a diplomatic incident?
... that Ben Bell was elected at the age of 23 as New Zealand's youngest-ever mayor during the 2022 local elections?
... that Ganggang, an Indianapolis-based cultural development firm for Black artists, created a fine art fair called "Butter" that also included a dance party called "Melt"?
... that Tang Zonghai was one of the first advocates for the integration of Chinese and Western medicine?
... that management of the Richmond Shipyards "went out of its way to propagandize against" the Shipyard Railway that was built to serve it?
... that Yusuf al-Hani was executed by the Ottoman Empire after signing a letter to François Georges-Picot that was found in the French consulate in Beirut during the First World War?
... that real calf brains were used during the production of the 1988 comedy horror film Brain Damage?
... that certain Coccinellidae species lay extra infertile trophic eggs along with their fertile eggs so that their larvae can have a backup food source?
... that the poetry collection of Guyanese radio presenter Shana Yardan was described as "accomplished, tough-minded and well-crafted"?
... that the film Farha, which depicts the killing of a Palestinian family by Israeli soldiers during the Nakba, became the subject of a downvoting campaign?
... that Junior Colson, the leading tackler on the 2022 Michigan Wolverines football team, lived in a Haitian orphanage prior to his adoption at age nine?
... that some people who are not Spanish citizens have the right to vote in elections for local public officials in the municipalities of Cantabria?
... that Chinese physician Zhang Congzheng reportedly cured a man of his insanity by tying him to a rotating wheel until he vomited?
... that the Franklin Street Terminal was constructed by gutting two floors of two buildings and running elevated tracks into the resulting void?
... that the attendance record for a women's club football game that was set on Boxing Day 1920 would not be exceeded for 99 years?
... that Benjamin F. Gue, who co-founded Iowa State University, allowed women to become students there despite much opposition?
... that Leon Schidlowsky wrote the Misa sine nomine in memory of Víctor Jara for speaker, choirs, organ and percussion, juxtaposing mass texts with contemporary poetry and Torah verses?
... that Justly Watson died suddenly in 1757 from the effects of poison administered in his coffee, it was believed, by a servant?
... that hard drive reseller CMS Enhancements nearly went bankrupt while attempting to enter the personal computer systems market amid a price war?
... that author Ann Howard interviewed more than 100 Australians about their experiences as child evacuees sent inland during World War II when a Japanese invasion seemed imminent?
... that Talia Or , who sang as the Voice of a Falcon at La Scala, was born in Israel and is based in Germany?
... that Amtrak called the Vermont Rail System the worst host railroad in the country in 2010 due to delays on the Ethan Allen Express?
... that one of the Wolfe-class ships of the line was destroyed by a storm before she had even been launched?
... that after winning a discrimination lawsuit against the Honolulu Police Department, Lucile Abreu became its first female detective?
... that Glacialisaurus, meaning 'icy lizard', got its name from its discovery site in the Beardmore Glacier?
... that the Brooklyn Nine-Nine storyline about Rosa Diaz's bisexuality was heavily influenced by the bisexuality of her portrayer?
... that a 700-page article published in Lustrum was issued over the course of twelve years?
... that while the Apion family held extensive power over Byzantine Egypt, they largely remained in Constantinople as absentee landlords?
... that the horses in Signorelli's Adoration of the Magi have been said to be "badly-drawn ... with curious mannerisms of too closely-placed nostrils, and human eyebrows"?
... that Navidades by Luis Miguel was the first Spanish-language album to enter the Billboard Top Holiday Albums since 1966?
... that the Christmas Raid carried out by Confederate brigadier general John Hunt Morgan captured 1,800 Union soldiers?
... that critics were confused by Justin Bieber's version of "Drummer Boy", in which he raps about himself and consumer products, which was seen to bastardize the original sentiment?
... that Mendelssohn's 1831 Christmas cantata Vom Himmel hoch, influenced by Bach's chorale cantatas, was based on a 1539 carol composed by Martin Luther?
... that Shahid Afridi broke the record for the quickest century in ODI cricket during his first international innings?
... that in local Afro-Colombian and Catholic tradition, residents of Guapi sing and dance while sailing the Virgin Mary down their coconut-candlelit river to church every Christmas Eve?
... that before being named jach'a mallku cantonal, Samuel Plata worked as an auto mechanic in El Alto?
... that a scene in "Axe and Grind", an episode of Better Call Saul, was supposed to be filmed with a crane but was changed because the cameraman declined to execute it?
... that despite running against a former general, Danny Setiawan received implicit backing from military officers in his 2003 gubernatorial bid?
... that Marc-Antoine Charpentier composed the midnight mass Messe de minuit pour Noël based on the melodies of ten French Christmas carols?
... that John J. Ray III, the chairman of Enron during its bankruptcy, said he had never before seen "such a complete failure of corporate controls" upon becoming CEO of cryptocurrency exchange FTX?
... that some residents near Higginson Highway believe that a ghost named "Sheila" is the cause of the highway's fatal accidents?
... that I. M. Pei said that his sons' architecture firm "came of age" while designing the Bank of China head office in Beijing?
... that despite losing almost one thousand men capturing Malacca in 1641, the Dutch East India Company did not invest much time or energy into it afterward?
... that American author Marilyn Gayle Hoff was honored by a Fourth of July parade float as an unsung hero?
... that the Bern Disputation of 1528 led to the Swiss canton becoming the second Protestant canton in the Swiss Confederacy?
... that slave owner John Custis petitioned the Governor of Virginia to manumit a slave child whom he had fathered?
... that the crannogs of Milton Loch, although similar in design, span a time period of around 1,000 years?
... that American legal scholar John Hart Ely penned a law review article castigating the Supreme Court's decision in Roe v. Wade, despite being pro-choice?
... that Sonia Levitin was inspired to write Boom Town after reading about a California girl who baked $11,000 worth of pies during the Gold Rush?
... that Kim de l'Horizon , winner of the 2022 German Book Prize, shaved their head during the award ceremony in solidarity with those protesting in Iran?
... that in 2016 Verrado High School in Arizona began offering all-female engineering classes?
... that Chinese scholar Lin Changyi likened the miracles of Jesus to Daoist magic?
... that despite their song "Freaks" going platinum after becoming popular on TikTok, members of Surf Curse said they neither understood nor used the app?
... that Carolyn Grace was the only qualified female pilot of the Supermarine Spitfire ever to take part in display flying?
... that a 1982 court case established that video games may qualify for multiple types of U.S. copyright protection?
... that the Bohemian harp spread to Western Europe after a fire hit the town of Přísečnice?
... that pigeon racer "Biff" Bangs previously played for two different teams in Rose Bowl football games?
... that the axial parallelism of the Earth's tilted axis is the reason we have winter, spring, summer and fall?
... that Rick Rehm attributed his surprise victory in an Alabama election to grassroots campaigning, while his opponent attributed it to straight-ticket voting?
... that 90 percent of Indonesia's village-owned enterprises are not legal entities, hampering their ability to attract investors or open bank accounts?
... that prior to kickoff, the Bahamas Bowl announced that the winner of a regular season game between Miami and Ball State would earn a bid to the 2022 edition of the game?
... that Frederica Planta designed cards to teach the children of George III and Queen Charlotte the history of England?
... that "Weird Al" Yankovic wrote the song "Bob" entirely in palindromes, and sang it in the style of Bob Dylan?
... that in the Book of Mormon, the city of Ammonihah kills Christians by fire as a deliberately twisted reference to a warning that spiritual death is like a "lake of fire and brimstone"?
... that the Maria Advocata is one of the oldest icons of Mary, mother of Jesus, and that according to legend it was painted by Luke the Evangelist?
... that Delaware politician Armwell Long was said to have once outranked his close friend, George Washington? (See discussions regarding this hook at Talk:Armwell Long.)
... that revenge buying after the lifting of a 2020 COVID-19 lockdown helped a Hermès store set a record for the most shopping at a luxury outlet in China in a single day?
... that cellist Harvey Shapiro played at the 50th anniversary of his professional debut despite broken ribs and a torn muscle incurred from a fall a few days prior?
... that at the conclusion of the AFL Women's season seven Grand Final, winning captain Daisy Pearce placed her premiership medal on a young girl?
... that the film Death in Small Doses is a dramatization of the real-life death of Nancy Lyon by arsenic poisoning?
... that the impeachment proceedings against West Kalimantan Governor Aspar Aswin were shelved after an ethnic riot broke out?
... that the mite Neotrombicula fujigmo gets its name from the American military acronym for "Fuck you, Jack, I got my orders"?
... that fourteenth-century Buddhist monk Tuệ Tĩnh is referred to as a founding father of traditional Vietnamese medicine?
... that the 2022 Ticketmaster controversy over Taylor Swift's the Eras Tour has triggered investigations by several U.S. state attorneys general and the federal Department of Justice?
... that Ecuadorian footballer Hernán Galíndez won a bicycle for beating a team featuring Lionel Messi when they were children?
... that the 1937 Fleischer Studios strike in New York City was the first major labor strike in the animation industry?
... that Cambridge don R. R. Bolgar was heard to say that if it had not been for a misfortune, he might well have supported the Nazis as a landowner in Moravia and been murdered by the Russians?
... that the Dutch campaign OneLove inspired football captains to wear rainbow armbands at the 2020 and 2022 European Championships?
... that Saleh Djasit was the first member of the Indonesian People's Representative Council to be arrested by the Corruption Eradication Commission?
... that according to The Atlantic, "the first widely acknowledged performance" of the song "We Shall Overcome" occurred during the 1945–1946 Charleston Cigar Factory strike?
... that the Russian violinist Evgeny Sviridov, who has been concertmaster of the Baroque ensemble Concerto Köln since 2015, has made an award-winning recording of sonatas by Giuseppe Tartini?
... that at the Ryukyu Arc, the Philippine Sea Plate is subducting under the Eurasian Plate at 5 to 7 cm (2.0 to 2.8 in) per year?
... that Richard Draper, printer of the The Massachusetts Gazette, used this newspaper as a Loyalist voice as the American Revolution drew near?
... that betrothed couple Moe and Joan were paid $50 for helping a painter with his Marriage License?
... that during the 1879 Anglo-Zulu War a British soldier committed suicide by throwing himself off the 300-foot-high (90 m) cliffs at Fort Pearson ?
... that Canadian running back Chase Brown ranked second in American college football with 1,643 rushing yards in 2022?
... that the Church of St Giles, Stoke Poges, which may have inspired the "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard", is featured in a James Bond film?
... that Edward Thonen, one of the miners killed in the Eureka Rebellion, had gained notoriety in England as a jewellery thief prior to his emigration to Australia?
... that although Blizzard's franchise Overwatch is centered around video games, its lore is mainly told through animated shorts, comics, and novels?
... that Azio Corghi composed his second and third operas with author José Saramago – the second for La Scala in Milan, and the third for a 1993 premiere at the Theater Münster?
... that Charles Baudelaire wrote "The Pagan School" in opposition to the veneration of Pan in 19th-century France?
... that the "Poetic Essay of the Great Bliss of the Sexual Union of Heaven and Earth and Yin and Yang" argues that heterosexual sex is the "ultimate human pleasure", but affirms homosexuality as well?
... that a football injury saved Robert Palmer from being besieged at Kut, but he died serving with the relief expedition?