derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Mackay Davashe wrote "Lakutshona Ilanga", the English version of which, sung by Miriam Makeba, became the first South African piece to chart on the Billboard Hot 100?
... that the 2023 CONCACAF Champions League final was a rematch of a 2020 series played by Club León and Los Angeles FC?
... that Lord Adolphus FitzClarence was said to be too slow due to his "most necessary appendage"?
... that in ancient China, Xiazhi was the day to sprinkle chrysanthemum ashes on wheat plants?
... that Evelyn Pruitt was the highest-ranking woman scientist in the United States Navy when she retired in 1973?
... that 104 miners were killed in the 1995 Vaal Reefs mining disaster when a locomotive fell on an elevator, making it history's deadliest elevator disaster?
... that Norma Hunt, known as the "First Lady of Football", never missed a Super Bowl?
... that Come On Over is the best-selling country album and the best-selling album by a female artist?
... that Falaki Shirvani may have died from stress that he endured during his imprisonment?
... that the Noongar used the Eucalyptus wandoo tree as a medicine and ointment?
... that in the 1968 election, Ludwig Keke defeated Nauru's first female candidate for parliament, his sister Liebon Sunshine Keke?
... that when UCLA was founded in 1919, the university's students provided numerous services, including athletics, housing, and parking?
... that the 16th-century poet Fuzuli wrote a poetic letter titled "Complaint" after Ottoman officials cut his stipend?
... that by September 29, 1864, the 23rd Virginia Infantry Battalion only had 78 enlisted men present for duty?
... that Landrada of Austrasia "was regarded, even as a child, as a model of Christian perfection"?
... that the University of Minnesota Messenia Expedition has been described as "the first truly multidisciplinary archaeological expedition in Greece"?
... that Alexandre Dumas's travel book Le Corricolo, published in 1843, contains one of the earliest literary accounts of Neapolitan pizza ?
... that Narita Viliamu Tahega has won 38 medals in international weightlifting competitions, the most in the history of Niue athletics?
... that John Goldmark brought a libel suit that did "to the Red Scare what the Scopes monkey trial had ... done to Creationism"?
... that during the Boxer Rebellion in 1900, Boxer rebels destroyed the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Taiyuan, and 26 members of the clergy were killed?
... that the Toronto Star estimated that Meron Estefanos may have helped save 16,000 refugees with her phone?
... that although four far-right groups claimed responsibility for the killing of Fausto and Iaio, no one was convicted of the crime?
... that Consequence selected Carly Rae Jepsen's "Talking to Yourself" as song of the week and declared her music speaks for the "delightfully unhinged"?
... that Gus C. Moser served five 4-year terms in the Oregon State Senate, including two non-consecutive 2-year periods as senate president, to which post he was elected unanimously in 1917?
... that following its withdrawal, copies of the Game's "The Addicted Man" were sold for as much as £1,000?
... that after Mollie Steimer was convicted for sedition, she refused to join a prison escape attempt as she did not want to dishonor the workers who had paid her bail?
... that during the German invasion of Poland in 1939, German war crimes included the murder of about 3,000 Polish prisoners of war?
... that Elizabeth Wilkins chose to work at the Federal Trade Commission on the hope that the agency is now positioned to address economic injustice?
... that all known writing in Ancient Hebrew totals just 300,000 words, versus 9.9 million in Akkadian?
... that after women's suffrage in Switzerland was approved in a referendum in 1971, the tabloid Blick sported a cover with a naked blonde and the headline "Thank you for the Roses"?
... that poker player Ema Zajmović received a wrestling-style belt when she won a World Poker Tour event in Montreal?
... that the San Francisco nightclub City Nights was the target of bombing threats by an alleged supporter of the Islamic State?
... that a report led by academic Cathy Nutbrown concluded that qualifications for vocational courses in childcare and early education were laxer than in animal welfare?
... that the photograph Kandake of the Sudanese Revolution symbolised the determination of the Sudanese people as they called for political change?
... that the song "Labour" started a TikTok trend of women sharing their experiences with sexism?
... that it was through a social media post that 2023 NFL Draft pick Tavius Robinson was able to receive several offers to play college football?
... that Antoni Gaudí wanted a tile design for one building that was so complex that the main panot manufacturers were too slow in production, and the tiles were only used in a later building?
... that in the lead-up to the 1997 Indonesian legislative election, Soewardi engaged in the "yellowization" of Central Java?
... that 1980 San Diego Chargers' John Jefferson, Kellen Winslow and Charlie Joiner became the first trio to earn 1,000 receiving yards each in the same season?
... that the Kinks' 1965 UK tour ended early after the band's drummer Mick Avory attacked the lead guitarist Dave Davies with a hi-hat stand mid-concert?
... that the UN Human Rights Committee recognized a correlation between the right to life and protection of the environment in Portillo Cáceres v Paraguay?
... that war correspondent Jurate Kazickas financed her plane ticket to Vietnam in 1967 with a US$500 win on the game show Password?
... that during the filming of Adele One Night Only, a male attendee blindfolded his partner of seven years and proposed to her?
... that manga aggregation website MangaDex had its users host its content during the COVID-19 pandemic?
... that El-Tigani el-Mahi pioneered studies on magic and zār and their relationship to mental health?
... that three massacres of the Western Shoshone took place at Bahsahwahbee, a sacred grove of swamp cedars?
... that the death records of Dmitrii Milev, a Soviet Moldavian writer, were falsified to obscure mention of his execution during the Great Purge?
... that Elena from the video game series Street Fighter uses a capoeira fighting style, for which the development team used travel videos as reference material as they had no experience with the style?
... that NFL player Derek Parish once ate seven pounds (3.2 kg) of steak in one sitting?
... that the rebel al-Faddayni, a descendant of Caliph Uthman, led the last major attempt to reestablish Umayyad rule in Syria?
... that the 1964 San Diego Chargers suffered what would be their worst margin of defeat for 56 years?
... that Walter Nash's 14 years as New Zealand's minister of finance is the longest continuous time that anyone has ever served in that post?
... that after trans woman Dylan Mulvaney was sponsored by Bud Light, American conservatives boycotted the brand and its parent company Anheuser-Busch?
... that Yemi Mobolade is the first Black person and the first non-Republican to be elected the mayor of Colorado Springs, Colorado?
... that when the founder of Pansophic Systems tried to return to the company, he was rejected?
... that as an Easter egg, the color of Sarah Bryant's earring changes depending on the fighting stage in which the player is engaged?
... that both siblings of number-one NCAA Division I tennis player Fiona Crawley also played college tennis?
... that based on 19th-century local traditions and name preservation, it has been suggested that the archaeological site of Khirbet Kheibar was once inhabited by Jews expelled from Khaybar?
... that Alice Ilgenfritz Jones was one of "Two Women of the West" from Iowa who wrote the 1893 feminist utopian novel Unveiling a Parallel?
... that the 1975 premiere of the Four Verses of Captain Lebyadkin by Dmitri Shostakovich was described as a "pretty weird experience" by Alfred Schnittke?
... that Bazzini, established in 1886, is the oldest extant nut company in the United States?
... that the Shining Path used squatting as a tactic to gain support during the internal conflict in Peru?
... that an Adele song titled "Oh My God" is about the joys of hooking up?
... that Kinjirō Ashiwara , a self-proclaimed emperor, initially called himself a shogun?
... that the nose of the Tarsus çatalburun, a scenthound native to Turkey, is separated by a deep indentation or cleft, often creating the illusion of having two noses?
... that Micro Star v. FormGen Inc. affirmed that copyright owners have the exclusive right to make sequels?
... that fictional religions, often described in speculative fiction, have in some cases inspired real religious movements?
... that Scottish painter Gordon Coutts left Australia without paying maintenance to his estranged wife, but was arrested in New Zealand?
... that the beat goes on and on and on and on and on and on and on and on?
... that the only papal tombs to survive the demolition of Old St Peter's and be reconstructed in the present St Peter's Basilica are the two by Antonio del Pollaiuolo ?
... that after the Wolverines released their "Moose" for his fifth season, he went on to win another Big Ten championship with the Hoosiers?
... that Micronations: The Lonely Planet Guide to Home-Made Nations features the Gay and Lesbian Kingdom of the Coral Sea Islands, the Kingdom of Lovely, and the Grand Duchy of Westarctica?
... that Salvador Ondo Nkumu read out the sentences of mercenaries involved in the 2004 Equatorial Guinea coup d'état attempt?
... that Hong Kong police claimed to have safely blown up 1.5 kilograms (3.3 lb) of TATP on a factory rooftop, even though 280 grams (0.6 lbs) is enough to blow up an airplane?
... that Urwa ibn al-Zubayr has been called the founder of Islamic historiography?
... that fashion psychology is an interdisciplinary field that studies the interaction between human behavior, psychology, and fashion?
... that in 1953, zookeepers accused Penelope the platypus at the Bronx Zoo of "posing as an expectant mother just to lead a life of luxury on double rations"?
... that although the Wilbraham was built as an apartment building for bachelors, more women than men lived there by 1929?
... that Debra Lew Harder is the fifth person to host the Metropolitan Opera radio broadcasts since they began in 1931?
... that the University of the West Indies Seismic Research Centre, which is 70 years old this year, once had an earthquake processing system called "WurstMachine"?
... that Mavis Paterson, an octogenarian grandmother, has cycled more than 10,000 miles (16,000 km) for charity?
... that football player Dee Winters, who helped bring TCU to a national championship appearance and was selected in the 2023 NFL Draft, grew up in a small town with only one gas station?
... that in A [For 100 Cars], an orchestra of cars play the note A for 28 minutes?
... that Zainab Salbi is the co-founder of Women for Women International and has authored multiple books?
... that anti-aircraft defense for the Soviet guard ship Groza was supposed to be four single 37 mm 11-K guns, but bad relations with the UK left them with two PM M1910 guns instead?
... that in 1987, Michael Denneny started Stonewall Inn Editions at St. Martin's Press, the first LGBT trade paperback imprint at a major publishing house?
... that the Indonesia–Korea Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement covered access to South Korean online video games in Indonesia?
... that Karen Hanghøj, the 2023 winner of the William Smith Medal for applied geology, became the first female director of the British Geological Survey, 183 years after it was founded?
... that while filming the Doctor Who serial The Myth Makers, William Hartnell was jealous of being upstaged by the other actors?
... that United States Marine Corps captain Katie Higgins flew nearly 400 combat hours in seven countries before performing with the Blue Angels in an airplane named "Fat Albert"?
... that George Griffith's 1901 novel A Honeymoon in Space contains what may be the first space suits in fiction ?
... that before being a top player at a Division I FBS school, wide receiver Grant DuBose worked bagging groceries and saw limited playing time for a Division II team?
... that to prevent bishops from opposing the Elizabethan Book of Common Prayer, reformers had the entire papalist party arrested during a debate?
... that Oscar James Campbell Jr., an American scholar of Shakespeare, complained in 1926 that PhD students of English had to read "masses of stupid and essentially insignificant material"?
... that the prime minister of Serbia signed the 1918 Geneva Declaration after intervention from the President of France?
... that the first song played on That's 60s was the same song Tony Blackburn had played on BBC Radio 1 more than 55 years earlier?
... that a university student sought counseling from his pastor after attending a guest lecture on sexuality by lesbian and former novice Joanne Marrow?
... that the BBC commissioned a painting of a 1987 Bullingdon Club photograph featuring David Cameron and Boris Johnson to circumvent copyright protection?
... that Der Bialistoker Shtern's unique spelling policy combined standard Soviet Yiddish orthography with the traditional final forms of Hebrew letters?
... that Geoff Bent, one of Manchester United's Busby Babes, saved a child from drowning in a canal?
... that A&E Networks filed a lawsuit against the producers of On Patrol: Live, alleging that it was a "blatant rip-off" of their show Live PD?
... that Zakir Husain was the first Muslim and the first governor of a state to be elected President of India?
... that the 1887 novel Bellona's Husband: A Romance by William James Roe "may be the earliest example of the time in reverse tale presented in full-fledged narrative form"?
... that after playing American football for three different high schools, Matt Landers played for three different colleges?
... that the F-16XL aircraft was built as a possible successor to the F-111 Aardvark, but after being rejected it served as part of NASA's High Speed Civil Transport project instead?
... that Australiformis semoni is a parasite that infests marsupials in Australia and New Guinea and whose infestation could cause debilitating ulcerative granulomatous gastritis?
... that Abigail Fillmore spearheaded the creation of the White House Library after reportedly being appalled at the fact that there was no library?
... that when first erected, the Abgig obelisk likely stood at 12.9 metres (42.3 ft) high, but was knocked down on the ground and broke into two pieces?
... that when South African anti-apartheid activist Kay Moonsamy went into exile, it was fifteen years before he saw his wife and children again?
... that, as required by the New START treaty, Russia notified the US of a missile test, which US officials believe failed days before Vladimir Putin announced Russia's suspension of the treaty?
... that Belén Barenys and Berta Prieto's short film was picked up by Filmin after they suggested the idea on Instagram?
... that spectators climbed up to Fortitude, Justice, and Liberty on College Street, Dublin, to get a view of Queen Victoria?
... that around 1,500 anti-Jewish laws were enacted by Nazi Germany in the years leading up to the Holocaust ?
... that patriarchal gender roles become more sharply defined for England in the High Middle Ages, with some of that to do with the new feudal system?
... that in Strauss's Elektra, Aile Asszonyi was said to be convincing as a woman close to madness?
... that although most Game Boy Advance games are developed in at least five to six months, XXX was developed in two?
... that after going 1–10–1 in the first season of his tenure, Green Bay Packers president Dominic Olejniczak hired Vince Lombardi and the team would go on to win five NFL championships in nine years?
... that M. Jeff Thompson described the Confederate ship named after himself as being "the largest and best, but slowest boat of the fleet"?
... that Caroline Breese Hall and her father, who were both pediatricians, wrote a book together?
... that after the renovators of the Dorilton could not afford to restore its cornices, they painted optical illusions instead?
... that the theme from Curb Your Enthusiasm, a former ringtone of Steven Spielberg, has been used as the backing to a Snoop Dogg song?
... that Louise Willingale is developing ZEUS, which is projected to be the most powerful laser in the United States?
... that in 2017 the British travel magazine Wanderlust rated Azerbaijan's electronic visa as the easiest visa to obtain in the world?
... that Leonie ter Braak made her film debut in The Marriage Escape, the film of Dutch origin with the most cinema ticket sales in 2020?
... that the owner of a Tennessee TV station denied that he had named it after himself, telling a reporter, "I'm not that much of an egotist"?
... that 2023 NFL Draft pick Travis Bell is the only Kennesaw State Owls player ever to be selected?
... that decoy geese spent more than 15 years trying to attract real geese to the Powell Marsh Wildlife Area?
... that the U.S. Navy's Blue Angels' first female fighter jet demonstration pilot, Amanda Lee , uses the call sign "Stalin"?
... that in 1984, Charles, Prince of Wales described a proposed extension to the National Gallery as a "monstrous carbuncle"?
... that the editorial staff of online news startup The Messenger includes former editors-in-chief of Gizmodo, Entertainment Weekly, People, and Self?
... that İbrahim Çolak's 2019 gold medal in still rings was Turkey's first at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships?
... that at the time, the Battle of Shiloh was the largest battle fought in the United States, with nearly 24,000 casualties?
... that Lord Snowdon and Princess Margaret spent much time at his family's Welsh country mansion Plas Dinas, but after his father's death the estate went to Snowdon's younger half-brother?
... that Michael Block, a club professional who charges $150 per hour for golfing lessons, scored a hole in one on his way to finishing joint 15th at the 2023 PGA Championship?
... that the Kölner Domchor from Cologne Cathedral sang Palmeri's Misa a Buenos Aires at a 2013 festival in Rome dedicated to Pope Francis, with the composer at the piano?
... that Pete Johnson was the first Republican to hold statewide office in Mississippi since the Reconstruction era?
... that Jacques-Louis David's Portrait of Count Stanislas Potocki from 1781 has been described as one of his masterpieces?
... that as a teenager in a B'nai B'rith camp in Canada, Holocaust survivor and future Canadian ambassador Fred Bild learned English from his camp counselor, future actor William Shatner?
... that the experimental film 13 Lakes, which consists of 13 ten-minute-long static shots of different lakes in the United States, was deemed to be significant by the Library of Congress?
... that Gator Rivers dribbled a basketball around chairs and under tables in a closet when trying out for the Harlem Globetrotters?
... that though Mohamed Oufkir was appointed as Minister of Defence as a result of the 1971 Moroccan coup d'état attempt, he would later organize his own coup?
... that the Passive Seismic Experiment Package recorded one of the first instances of humans littering on another planetary body?
... that only 45 per cent of babies born in 1851 in Victorian-era Liverpool, England, lived to be 20 years old?
... that walk-on basketball player Josh Bartelstein was the captain of the national runner-up 2012–13 Michigan Wolverines?
... that Linda Yaccarino, Twitter's new chief executive officer, created an advertising campaign for COVID-19 vaccines that featured Pope Francis?
... that Keith Carradine met his future wife, actress and model Hayley DuMond, on the set of the 1999 film The Hunter's Moon?
... that during the Polish–Soviet War, Lithuanian-Belorussian Soviet Republic People's Commissar for Justice Yitzhak Weinstein-Branovsky organized revolutionary militias in villages near Utena?
... that in a segment filmed for The Late Report, comedian John Safran got frisked by police after going to a McDonald's restaurant dressed up as Ronald McDonald?
... that Thinzar Shunlei Yi hid in the Burmese jungle for a month and joined a rebel militia following the 2021 Myanmar coup d'état?
... that the 1892 Milwaukee Cold Storage Co. Building has very few windows, and walls which are two feet (0.6 m) thick?
... that the Venetian admiral Angelo Emo invented floating artillery batteries on rafts during his campaign against the Beylik of Tunis?
... that a San Antonio TV station lost its Fox affiliation on twelve days' notice to the public?
... that in the 1930s Alfred Verdross, an Austrian international lawyer and future judge of the European Court of Human Rights, sympathised with National Socialism?
... that although he was expected to exit the race after about 30 km (19 mi), pacemaker Reuben Kipyego ended up winning the 2019 Abu Dhabi Marathon and US$100,000?
... that the maritime painter Gordon Ellis had his first commission published when he was just 13 years old?
... that at the 1978 World Snooker Championship, Fred Davis reached the semi-finals at the age of 64?
... that Gladys Ingle was a wing walker who successfully moved from the wing of one airplane to the wing of another in mid-air more than 300 times?
... that Canadian football player Nicholas Dheilly tied his team's single-game sack record in his debut?
... that the Octavius V. Catto Memorial, unveiled in 2017, contains the first statue on Philadelphia public property of a specific African American?
... that Heba Saadia, the first Palestinian referee at a World Cup, only took up the profession when she noticed there were no women among a group of referees she saw training?
... that three months after Jon Stewart went on CNN's Crossfire and told the hosts that their show was "hurting America", CNN cancelled it and fired co-host Tucker Carlson?
... that the Poniatowski gems, 19th-century forgeries of ancient engraved gems, have themselves been copied by other forgers?
... that Wrinkle Five Star set an unratified 1 km (0.62 mi) world record of 18 minutes 8 seconds while running in custom shoes?
... that the Baljuna Covenant, an oath sworn by the future Genghis Khan in summer 1203, encapsulated his ideals of social equality and personal choice?
... that Wallachian statesman Radu Golescu, who worked with Russian occupiers in 1806, was described as "immeasurably thirsty for wealth, and mean-spirited"?
... that the song "Money" by the Drums was certified gold by the RIAA over a decade after its initial release?
... that German cyclist Antonia Niedermaier won a stage on her first UCI Women's World Tour event, then crashed out of the event the next day?
... that a minute's silence was incorporated into the opening ceremony of the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup after a deadly shooting in a host city earlier that day?
... that Charles F. Gumm Jr. was the first aviator to score an aerial victory in the P-51 Mustang?
... that Hurricane Heather caused the normally dry Santa Cruz River to reach a 100-year flood stage?
... that 15 U.S.C. § 68 contains provisions to prevent pulling the wool over consumers' eyes?
... that the six saints in the Coronation of the Virgin by Piero del Pollaiuolo are "poised between ecstasy and migraine"?
... that Israeli journalist Ayala Hasson is the first woman to head Channel 1's news division?
... that the notorious gambler Richard Albert Canfield stayed in the Elihu Akin House for a summer when he was thirteen years old?
... that New Zealand footballer Grace Wisnewski's bottom-ranked team upset the defending league champions when she scored what an A-League statistician called an "acrobatic" 99th-minute equalising goal?
... that the toroidal solenoid was the first fusion-power device to be patented?
... that leading Sacaba's largest drivers' union was José Mendieta's second choice of career, after teaching?
... that Melanie Golding's theory that changeling folklore was an attempt to explain postpartum psychosis inspired her horror novel Little Darlings?
... that a mural created to honor the late YouTuber Etika was added as a PokéStop in the mobile game Pokémon Go?