derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that during combat, the Canadian-designed SW1C radar failed to find not only its U-boat target, but also an iceberg near the ship?
... that classified documents of the United States were partially leaked onto a Discord server for the video game Minecraft?
... that before Ashley Jade debuted on the UK Singles Chart, she had played the lead in the BAFTA Award-winning short film About a Girl?
... that as of 2017, New York City was spending $500,000 per year on bus tickets and airfare for homeless people to leave New York?
... that while Eliza Stephens worked as governess for Mary Eleanor Bowes, she supported Andrew Robinson Stoney's schemes to seduce her employer?
... that before Major League Baseball pitcher Keaton Winn was called up to the majors in June 2023, he had never been to a major league stadium?
... that Piri's self-produced music video for "Soft Spot" features her performing against her bedroom wall to projected "trippy liquid visuals" she found on YouTube?
... that the 17-animal inheritance puzzle has variously been stated with 17 camels, 17 elephants, or 17 horses?
... that the Vegas Golden Knights used five different starting goaltenders during their 2022–23 Stanley Cup championship season?
... that Leonard Abrams founded the arts and culture magazine East Village Eye, which he claimed was the first publication to print a comprehensive definition of hip-hop?
... that though the Offerman Building is only eight stories high, its tall ceilings once made it one of the tallest buildings in Brooklyn?
... that parasitic worms of genus Pachysentis have hooks on their heads and attach themselves to the intestine of the host?
... that Fall Out Boy's updated "We Didn't Start the Fire" mentions Myspace, but not the COVID-19 pandemic?
... that one of the founders of the Lithuanian Social Democratic Party, Andrius Domaševičius, had his own private gynecology practice, treating poor women free of charge?
... that in April 2023 the Last Dance shoes sold for US$2.238 million, the highest sale price ever realized for any pair of shoes?
... that College Football Hall of Fame inductee Pug Lund received his college degree 62 years after enrolling at the University of Minnesota?
... that Edna Thomas portrayed Lady Macbeth in Orson Welles's "Voodoo" Macbeth?
... that former Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson said that she would swim in Loch Ness naked if the SNP won more than 50 seats at the 2019 United Kingdom general election?
... that Haley and Hanna Cavinder made over US$1 million in student athlete compensation in the year after the National Collegiate Athletic Association legalized the monetization of personality rights?
... that the economy of Tolkien's Middle-earth has been described as a mix of feudalism and capitalism, with one scholar even suggesting it had communist elements?
... that despite being a dwarf, Anomochilus monticola is the largest species in its genus?
... that although her character goes through writer's block while writing "The Rose Song", Olivia Rodrigo wrote its first version chords in 20 minutes?
... that British communist leader Trevor Carter was the stage manager for the first British-Caribbean carnival, held in St Pancras Town Hall?
... that Timothy Brosnahan began the physical separation of what would eventually become Boston College High School from Boston College?
... that Rodger Page was called out of retirement in 1947 to officiate at the double wedding of two Tongan princes?
... that Catherine de Parthenay , a 16th-century Huguenot leader, was a member of "a highly successful network of information" during the French Wars of Religion?
... that in United States v. Strong, a U.S. appeals court upheld the conviction of a man for covering a federal courthouse restroom in his own feces?
... that The Stylus was published for the first time in 1883, during Jeremiah O'Connor's presidency of Boston College?
... that in 930, the Qarmatians sacked Mecca, massacred Hajj pilgrims, plundered the Kaaba, and carried off the Black Stone to their homeland in Bahrayn?
... that JetBlue's CEO, Robin Hayes, flew in an airplane for the first time aged 18?
... that the lands of the Shirvanshah served as the focal point for Persian literature during the 12th century?
... that the highest point on Blackwell Street is the bell tower of the First Memorial Presbyterian Church ?
... that after Victor Verity crash-landed his plane in Norrent-Fontes and travelled back to England, he discovered that he had been reported as being missing in action?
... that 16 Montana youths are plaintiffs in the lawsuit Held v. Montana, the first constitutional climate change lawsuit to go to trial in the United States?
... that in recent years several paintings have been attributed to the 15th-century painter Piero del Pollaiuolo that were once ascribed to his brother Antonio?
... that countertenor Christopher Lowrey's voice has been described as "packed with enough character to sink a battleship"?
... that the restricted life of the Shia imam Ali al-Hadi under Abbasid surveillance ended the imams' direct leadership of the Shia community?
... that the First Lady Bake-Off was inspired by a political gaffe by Hillary Clinton and predicted five out of seven elections?
... that in 2007, Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling's cat Sybil met Margaret Thatcher?
... that two lion cubs that Anne Mills Archbold brought to America as pets on the Lusitania became exhibits at the Bronx Zoo?
... that Zinkiv, Ukraine, was a center of Hasidic Judaism until almost the entirety of the city's 2,300-strong Jewish population was murdered during the Holocaust?
... that due to her leftist beliefs, journalist Ana Amado was told not to come to work by her public television employer while her husband was on the death list of the Argentine Anticommunist Alliance?
... that the Japanese manga series Minato's Laundromat originated as a story titled Wash My Heart! that was posted on Pixiv?
... that former Czech Army doctor Marek Obrtel returned his military decorations from NATO operations in 2014, citing his pro-Russian and anti-American views?
... that the text of the Acts of Peter and the Twelve was completely unknown until its discovery at Nag Hammadi in 1945?
... that when Doug McKechnie played the "Big Moog", he was sometimes fueled by psychoactive drugs?
... that the killing of Mitch Henriquez led to four days of rioting in The Hague, prompting the police to announce a ban on public assemblies of more than three people?
... that Loud LDN members once occupied five places in a single edition of the UK Singles Chart?
... that William F. Gannon died before reforming the membership of the married men's sodality in Philadelphia?
... that the song "Dance the Night" killed a viral meme about Dua Lipa's hip twist, as news about the song replaced it in online search results?
... that María Pérez was signed to FC Barcelona Femení's B team in 2020 but started for the first team by the end of the season?
... that the Fore River Railroad was bought by the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority as part of a project to clean up Boston Harbor?
... that Austro-Hungarian actress Gisela Werbezirk claimed to receive up to 20 prank calls a day about her married name, Gisela Werbezirk Piffl?
... that after he went undrafted into the National Hockey League, four teams heavily recruited Drew O'Connor upon the conclusion of his collegiate career?
... that "Obviously 5 Believers" (1966), which featured one of the Hawks, later known as the Band, inspired the name of a band, later known as the Hawks, that was featured on Obviously 5 Believers (2021)?
... that Georges Nzongola-Ntalaja called King Leopold II's atrocities in the Congo Free State the "Congo holocaust"?
... that 2023 NFL Draft pick Atonio Mafi played both on offense and defense during his college career, and shares a UCLA record with 56 games played?
... that the rivalries of University College London students have led to pitched battles with other institutions involving rotten apples, emasculation, and the embalmed head of Jeremy Bentham?
... that Merit's wig , discovered in the tomb TT8, still shone with perfumed oils at the time of its discovery?
... that at the age of 82, Kuwaiti crown prince Mishal Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah is the oldest heir apparent in the world?
... that Jordan Stephens has released solo music under his own name and the pseudonyms "J Steezy", "Rizzle", "Wildhood", "Gnarly Ventura", and "Al, the Native"?
... that parts of the Marsala Punic shipwreck were marked with alphabetical signs intended to facilitate and speed up assembly?
... that prior to attorney Stanley Woodward representing Donald Trump aide Walt Nauta and Oath Keeper Kelly Meggs, he represented tenants in D.C. who were facing eviction?
... that staff of a California public TV station were unaware it was broadcasting in color until a viewer called to compliment their color signal?
... that the flightless suliforme Klallamornis likely went extinct when the volcanic islands it used for shelter along the coast of the Pacific Northwest eroded away into the Pacific Ocean?
... that dramatic soprano Berit Lindholm was said to have been called "that damn primary school teacher" by the director of the Royal Swedish Opera, and used it in the title of her memoir?
... that the Los Angeles Times called William D. Hoard the "father of modern dairying"?
... that goalkeeper Daniela Solera had the most touches of any Costa Rican player in their opening match of the 2023 World Cup?
... that the study of selection algorithms has been traced to an 1883 work of Lewis Carroll on how to award second place in single-elimination tournaments?
... that former New Jersey first lady Lucinda Florio restored the Italianate gardens at Drumthwacket?
... that before the Fulton Street station was renovated in the 2010s, a New York Times reporter said the station "might be a good spot for M. C. Escher to set up an easel"?
... that a stamp depicting an elephant compelled Plácido Ramón de Torres to flee Italy for his native Spain?
... that after breaking up, Piri and Tommy Villiers released a song about wanting to be treated nicely in a relationship?
... that National Football League player Jacob Sykes took college courses in sixth grade and assisted in teaching college courses in seventh grade?
... that although Kississing Lake is threatened by water contaminated with tailings, it is the main resource for nearby residents?
... that about 30 cases of Hanhart syndrome were reported between 1932 and 1991?
... that Diamandi Djuvara's last stand against the Ottoman army in Wallachia resulted in the Ottomans collecting 138 human tongues as war trophies?
... that the mineral gauthierite has only been found in one location, and only on very few specimens?
... that Chinese intellectual Tan Teck Soon, who was the son of a Christian missionary, became a supporter of Buddhist revivalist Anagarika Dharmapala in his later years?
... that CSS Beaufort fought USS Albatross in the first ship-versus-ship action of the American Civil War?
... that Thelma Bates's colleagues tried to discourage her from establishing the first palliative care team at a British hospital, saying it would ruin her career?
... that equipment from a bankrupt North Carolina TV station was dismantled, loaded on three rental trucks, and reassembled to start a station in Virginia?
... that Singaporean performance artist Josef Ng was fined S$1,000 for partially exposing his buttocks and snipping his pubic hair during a public performance?
... that one critic described the lower portion of One Worldwide Plaza's facade as resembling "stone wallpaper"?
... that the Ängelholm UFO memorial reflects the account of Swedish entrepreneur Gösta Carlsson, who attributed his success in life to encountering a UFO in 1946?
... that Edward A. McGurk disbanded the College of the Holy Cross's football team because he did not want it playing outside Worcester?
... that Juventus's reserve team, Juventus U23, won their first trophy after only two years in existence?
... that to promote the Buffalo Club, Rising Tide Records sent packages of plastic buffalo to music industry executives in Nashville?
... that Carlos Alberto Sonnenschein won three terms and spent twelve years in the Bolivian parliament despite barely attending any legislative sessions?
... that the Piri Reis map likely contains the only surviving piece of an otherwise lost map of Christopher Columbus?
... that to announce the first commercially broadcast Green Bay Packers game in 1929, Russ Winnie sat in a studio and read out telegrams sent from someone who was at the game?
... that depending on who you ask, an anomochilid could be a dwarf or a giant?
... that the Kabwe mine produced crystals and a fossilised pre-human skull , and has poisoned hundreds of thousands of people?
... that social media influencer Alix Earle's first video on TikTok featured her and her friends showcasing outfits they had made out of trash bags?
... that after his candidacy was disqualified by Bolivia's electoral court, Eduardo Maldonado sued the state at the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights and won?
... that during the 2013 Midwest floods, lightning struck a plane on the runway, according to officials at the airport?
... that Chinese missionary Tan See Boo moved to Singapore to work for the Presbyterian Church, but later returned to China to persuade Christians to leave the Presbyterian Church?
... that of 42 pilot competitors who started the 2022 X-Pyr, a paragliding hike-and-fly endurance race, only four reached the final goal?
... that Bird Thomas Baldwin, the director of the first child research center of its kind, died due to a shaving accident?
... that a 1940s pin-up photograph of dancer and actress Martha Holliday reportedly "created a near-panic in the United States Senate"?
... that in 1987, an estimated one-sixth of New York City's homeless children lived at the Martinique Hotel, even though it lacked basic facilities like kitchens?
... that the names of Harvey Meyerhoff, Elie Wiesel, and Bill Clinton are carved into the cornerstone of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, according to Meyerhoff's daughter?
... that one contemporary chronicler claimed that Tolui's Mongol army killed as many as three million people in less than two months?
... that fire baskets were once used to mark the main route through Danish waters from the North Sea to the Baltic?
... that Imsil Cheese Theme Park cost over ₩39 billion to build?
... that when Felicia Schroeder signed to play soccer for the University of South Carolina, the school did not have a sign-language interpreter available for her?
... that the founding owner of a South Dakota TV station became known for industry ads calling him "a helluva salesman"?
... that a 14th-century work, originally attributed to another poet, was discovered in 2018 to be the creation of the Azerbaijani poet Yusuf Meddah?
... that despite being legally available in most cases, abortion in Taiwan is still criminalized under the penal code?
... that a report by the philosopher Jonathan Birch and colleagues led to cephalopods and decapods being recognised as sentient under the UK's Animal Welfare (Sentience) Act?
... that the 2023 US FIBA Basketball World Cup team is the first American national team of NBA players without an All-NBA player?
... that the walls of the Municipal Asphalt Plant's mixing plant remained standing after three weeks of attempts to demolish it?
... that one of three hydroelectric dams on the Skagit River continued to operate as the Sourdough Fire burned nearby?
... that although doctors said Mitchell Agude would live the rest of his life in a vegetative state following a skateboarding accident at age nine, he recovered in three days and now plays in the NFL?
... that Master of Magic, released in 2022, is a faithful remake of the 1994 classic of the same name?
... that the Jewish Telegraphic Agency named Philip Sherman one of "America's Top Mohels"?
... that Mae Stephens described Meghan Trainor as her "role model music mother" after they collaborated on "Mr Right"?
... that in 1974, a hoard of more than 400,000 silver dollars was discovered in Nevada?
... that the hometown newspaper of soccer player Olivia Wingate named her "Female Athlete of the Decade" for the 2010s?
... that Gavin Massey made his professional debut for Watford Football Club after growing up within 300 yards (270 m) of its stadium, Vicarage Road?
... that channel 31 in Denver was planned to broadcast in Spanish – until the 1980 United States census figures came out?
... that Wilhelm Büsing said that "all hell broke loose" after he won an Olympic medal?
... that during the 2023 Western Kentucky floods, 11.28 inches (287 mm) of rain fell in Graves County, which set a new preliminary rainfall record for the state?
... that inventor Kamil Tolon manufactured the first Turkish electric engine after prime minister Adnan Menderes prohibited him from importing them?
... that the exclusive secret society Hamilton House from the television show Gossip Girl was based on St. Anthony Hall, a social and literary fraternity?
... that Ridho Rahmadi helped develop digital apps for the Ummah Party before he was appointed its chairman?
... that Rampage was said to cause "an adrenaline-induced tingle"?
... that Gustav Klimt did not finish painting Johanna Staude's mouth in her portrait ?
... that Lorenzo White was the first player in college football to rush for 2,000 yards in a season without winning the Heisman Trophy?
... that Jorge Medina – the first Afro-Bolivian in parliament – recalled being harassed as a young adult due to the superstitious belief that pinching a black person brought good luck?
... that the prop currency produced by the Earl Hays Press for the 1965 film The Cincinnati Kid was so realistic that it entered circulation and the plates had to be destroyed by the United States Secret Service?
... that Ice King, the antagonist of television series Adventure Time, was at first received negatively by critics but later praised for representing mental health issues such as Alzheimer's disease?
... that reporting by Theo Baker, a freshman student journalist, led to the resignation of Stanford University president Marc Tessier-Lavigne?
... that Winston Churchill was often portrayed as a bulldog , but his personal pet dog during the Second World War was a poodle?
... that sisters Alyssa and Gisele Thompson are the first high school students to sign a name, image, and likeness deal with Nike?
... that Shaparak Khorsandi asked for her book to be removed from the Jhalak Prize longlist, which she considered to be "a sticker for being brown"?
... that in 1999, British designer Alexander McQueen staged an Eye in the middle of a New York hurricane?
... that Bob Harlan was the first president of the Green Bay Packers without any roots in the Green Bay community?
... that Pany Yathotou is the first woman vice president of Laos?
... that John Cleese once called Olivia Benson "the weirdest cat I've ever seen in my life"?
... that Commander Alexander Armatas was the leader of the "Gunslingers", but now leads the Blue Angels ?
... that for the Better Call Saul episode "Breaking Bad", writer and director Thomas Schnauz filmed the cameos of Walter White and Jesse Pinkman seven months before the main production?
... that George Munday became known as "Sunday" Munday while playing in the National Football League?
... that future state senator William T. Vinton was sent to jail for contempt of court when he refused to sign a city paving contract, but was later vindicated by an Oregon Supreme Court decision?
... that a march of six thousand people commenced after a statue of Our Lady of Lourdes was made in Paraparaumu?
... that Yokcushlu was taken hostage on HMS Beagle and named after a basket?
... that Travis Scott expressed interest in collaborating with Beyoncé eight years before creating "Delresto (Echoes)" with her?
... that Project Ketch proposed the detonation of a 24-kiloton nuclear device in Pennsylvania to create a natural-gas storage reservoir?
... that anti-refugee activist Ann Corcoran has claimed that refugees are a Muslim plot to colonize the United States?
... that Ain't Burned All the Bright consists of only three sentences across 384 mostly illustrated pages?
... that the men's 100 metres event at the 2023 British Athletics Championships was run in heavy rain?
... that Albert Bahhuth fled the Lebanese Civil War and owned a Subway franchise before being named an auxiliary bishop for the Archdiocese of Los Angeles?
... that favissae were underground pits dedicated to the disposal of votive offerings that were no longer in use?
... that in 1875, Queen Victoria paid £250 to have a north London graveyard for Lutherans maintained in perpetuity?
... that Sue Marx won the Academy Award for Best Documentary Short Film for Young at Heart, about a romance between two octogenarians?
... that in the 1950s, links to sexually transmitted infection were dropped from the title of several skin-disease journals, including the Archives of Dermatological Research?
... that the sculpture Antimonumento +72 , which commemorates a massacre that took place thirteen years ago today, was also the site of a memorial for a March 2023 migrant center fire?
... that to gain weight to increase his chance of being a college football offensive lineman, John Ojukwu went on a diet that included consuming a gallon of milk a day and sometimes whole pizzas?
... that when Oakdale Golf & Country Club was founded, the Toronto Star ran a story with the headline "Hebrews buy farm; build golf course"?
... that Joseph O'Callaghan died at sea while carrying papers appointing him provincial superior?
... that the current Salvation Army Headquarters replaced an earlier Manhattan building that resembled a "medieval citadel"?
... that in early 2023 Angela Ferrell-Zabala became the first executive director for the US gun control advocacy organization Moms Demand Action?
... that a commercial for HeadOn drew comparisons to Maoist posters, North Korean propaganda, and Hillary Clinton?
... that William Maldon learned to read, which resulted in him almost being killed by his father?
... that the Blackburnian warbler is named after Anna Blackburne, who provided specimens to Thomas Pennant?
... that during the August 2023 Mid-South U.S. floods, 3.77 inches (96 mm) of rain fell in Columbia, Missouri, breaking a 113-year rainfall record?
... that Jaleel McLaughlin went from being homeless to being college football's all-time leading rusher?
... that the Jewish cemetery in Lucena, the largest such cemetery excavated in Spain, was discovered in 2006 during construction of the city's southern ring road?
... that in 1975, a cache of 20,000 of Ernst Gottmann's photographic negatives was discovered in the basement of his company's old studio?
... that part of the legislative building of Jujuy Province in Argentina was burned during the 2023 Jujuy protests?
... that women in Madagascar paint their faces with masonjoany as a form of decorative sun protection?
... that Margaret C. Roberts was encouraged to study medicine by LDS Church leader Brigham Young to reduce mortality rates during childbirth?
... that at over 400 pounds (180 kg), Desmond Watson is one of the largest players in NCAA Division I football history?
... that the Infinity Stones were not planned to be the MacGuffins of the Marvel Cinematic Universe's Infinity Saga until at least 2012?
... that Bonnie Elliott devised the concept for a campaign to promote female representation in cinematography?
... that the Paramore song "Running Out of Time" is based on singer Hayley Williams's friendship with Taylor Swift?
... that as part of his 2014 reelection campaign, Indonesian legislator Eriko Sotarduga provided free haircuts and motorcycle repairs?
... that Quintin Johnstone advocated giving control of an American-governed law school to native Ethiopians?
... that according to its president Said Iqbal, Indonesia's Labour Party would form "personal" coalitions with presidential candidates?
... that Edvard Munch's Inheritance is an inversion of the traditional artistic subject of the Madonna and Child?
... that in between snowboarding runs at the 2022 Winter Olympics, Jenise Spiteri ate a bao that she forgot was in her pocket?