derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that in 1973 Luten Petrowsky played the saxophone in a quartet that made the first record with jazz musicians from both East and West Germany?
... that after Texaco accused the academic publishers suing it for copyright infringement of profiteering, the judge called it "an odd argument ... to be made by an oil company"?
... that after Luigi Galleani was deported from the United States, his followers retaliated by carrying out a series of bomb attacks against government officials?
... that Tropicana was reportedly the first building in Singapore to contain nightclubs, restaurants, and a theatre?
... that in August 2021 Sheika Scott became the youngest player to score in the Costa Rican Women's Premier Division, at just 14 years old?
... that Emi Wong, the Hong Kong YouTuber with the most subscribers, used a carpet sweeper to do lunges and bottles of laundry detergent to do squats?
... that the 100 gecs tree was listed as a "place of worship" on Google Maps?
... that the weather forecast for HD 189733 b is "Westerly winds at 2000 m/s, with molten glass showers"?
... that Continental Army soldier Adamson Tannehill, later the president of the Pittsburgh branch of the Bank of the United States, was also convicted of extortion?
... that in a 2014 study viriditoxin was able to inhibit prostate cancer cells' growth in a lab environment?
... that Romanian musicologist Cornel Țăranu completed unfinished scores by George Enescu that Enescu did not wish to publish?
... that the Algoma Headwaters Provincial Park in Ontario has some of the oldest and best samples of old-growth white pine in the Algoma region?
... that after Spanish footballer Elene Lete had to leave Spain's under-20 football team with an injury in 2022, she returned to join the senior World Cup squad in 2023?
... that a political action committee paid $132,000 to former First Lady Melania Trump's fashion stylist for strategy consulting?
... that drummer Ivan Conti earned the nickname "Mamão" after destroying a papaya tree?
... that the coat of arms of Santiago de Compostela features a chalice and host from the Galician arms, as well as a star and the tomb of Saint James?
... that the lower level of Santiago de Compostela's Plaza de la Quintana is called the Quintana de Mortos because it was once a cemetery?
... that during a Jacobean Holy Year, the Berenguela Tower's lantern is lit throughout the year to act as a lighthouse to guide pilgrims to the cathedral?
... that according to legend the tomb of James the Apostle was forgotten for eight centuries until it was found by Pelagius in the forest Libredón?
... that both the Way of the Lighthouses and the Way of Saint James end at Cape Finisterre in Galicia?
... that the Cross of Saint James is associated with the apostle's appearance at the mythical Battle of Clavijo?
... that the portrayal of a transgender child by Sofía Otero made her the youngest actor to win the Silver Bear for Best Leading Performance?
... that Carly Rae Jepsen recorded over 65 songs for The Loneliest Time and created another album from its outtakes?
... that at age 14, footballer Lara Esponda was the youngest goalkeeper to debut in the top division of women's football in Argentina?
... that Tesla, Inc. is the only major U.S. automobile manufacturer with no unionized American plants?
... that Chief Rabbi of Madrid Yehuda Benasouli's first language was Castilian Spanish, but he also knew Hebrew, French, Arabic, Ladino, Haketia, and some English?
... that weeks after its CEO said the chain had no plans to open or close stores, Store of Knowledge filed for bankruptcy and initiated a liquidation?
... that nearing the end of his tenure as mayor of Tegal, Indonesia, Adi Winarso took part in a talkshow with his former political competitors?
... that Margaret Thatcher once bought Wilberforce a tin of sardines in a Moscow supermarket?
... that the Book of Roads and Kingdoms includes illustrations so geometric that they are barely recognizable as maps ?
... that Carol Thomas began her football career at the age of 11, while the sport was still banned for women?
... that the old Ashford railway works is being redeveloped into Ashford International Studios?
... that Brison Manor, who played eight years in the National Football League, had never set foot outside of his home state before attending college?
... that indie rock band Built to Spill accompanied outsider musician Daniel Johnston at his final two concerts?
... that Karl Rozental was investigated and surveilled by police after the 1912 sappers' revolt in Tashkent?
... that the web-based video game Moderator Mayhem was based on a card game meant to demonstrate the difficulties of content moderation?
... that scientists shooting lasers at a mirror on the Moon discovered that their telescope was not where it should be?
... that upon the announcement of the verdict in the trial of Lina E., court spectators shouted "fuck class justice" and "you are friends of fascists"?
... that Jon Brower Minnoch weighed twelve times his 110-pound (50 kg) wife?
... that none of the actors in Poppy Garden, a film depicting a father and son's struggle for survival during the Colombian conflict, had previously acted in a film?
... that Jon Secada became the first black artist to top the Hot Latin Tracks chart in 1992, with the Spanish version of "Just Another Day"?
... that Smoke over Birkenau by Polish writer Seweryna Szmaglewska, published in 1945, was one of the first and most influential works about the Auschwitz–Birkenau concentration camp?
... that when TVBoy's daughter said she wanted to be a footballer like Alexia Putellas, he painted a mural of Alexia as a superhero to inspire other girls?
... that Igor Stravinsky suggested that performances of his song "The Owl and the Pussy Cat" should be "a little hooted, a little meowed, a little grunted"?
... that Robert Todd Lincoln was saved from possible death by Edwin Booth, whose brother, John Wilkes Booth, assassinated Robert's father, Abraham Lincoln?
... that the Nigerian film October 1 could not be released on October 1, the country's Independence Day?
... that in July 2023, Giulia Dragoni became the youngest person to represent any Italian senior national football team – including both men and women – in the 21st century?
... that although Vibe Chemistry's "Balling" only peaked at No. 35 on the UK Singles Chart, it spent ten weeks in the UK Top 40, five of them at No. 38?
... that the visual design of Overwatch character Widowmaker was inspired by World of Warcraft character Sylvanas Windrunner?
... that former North Sumatra governor Rudolf Pardede was once the richest public official in Indonesia?
... that the Royal Academy of Arts exhibited Wyndham Lewis's portrait of T. S. Eliot in 2018, after having rejected it 80 years earlier?
... that according to the Burmese Razadarit Ayedawbon chronicle, Commander Pyit-Nwe of Myaungmya refused to join the royal service after being defeated in battle, and instead asked to be executed?
... that on the 1950s game show Across the Board, crossword answers were clued by both a phrase and an image?
... that Spanish diplomat Ángel Sagaz Zubelzu secured the release of more than 1,500 Jews from prison in Egypt by arguing they were descended from expelled Jews and thus entitled to Spanish citizenship?
... that the short film Once Upon a Studio features previously unheard audio from Robin Williams as the Genie?
... that the creator of The Password Game was unsure whether winning the game was possible before releasing it?
... that Glyn Johns was the recording engineer for Led Zeppelin's debut album, the Beatles' Get Back Sessions, and the Rolling Stones album Let It Bleed?
... that an air traffic controller's confusion of two planes' locations caused sixteen skydivers to drown after they unknowingly jumped over Lake Erie?
... that just four days before his death in 2004, David B. McCall received a presidential pardon from George W. Bush for fraud charges dating from the 1990s?
... that although more than a thousand used Japanese train cars had previously been imported into Indonesia, the Indonesian government blocked a recent attempt to import more?
... that Patricia Banks-Edmiston was prevented from becoming a flight attendant during the 1950s because she was black?
... that the 1935 SMU vs. TCU football game, known as the "Game of the Century", was the first football game in Texas to be broadcast nationally?
... that Emmanuel Zheng Manuo was the first Chinese student in Europe and the first Chinese Jesuit priest?
... that the quasar 3C 345 has a jet that appears to move five to fifteen times faster than the speed of light?
... that Patricia Davies and Jean Argles, two sisters who signed the Official Secrets Act as World War II codebreakers, did not find out about each other's top-secret work until the 1960s?
... that in 1978, Keine Kameraden's findings – that 3.3 million Soviet prisoners of war died of ideologically motivated mistreatment – caused a sensation in Germany?
... that 2023 Ecuadorian presidential candidate Luisa González was pepper-sprayed by the National Police while on her way to register her candidacy?
... that few decisions have instigated more discussion in German criminal law scholarship than an 1859 judgement of the Preußisches Obertribunal?
... that Kenneth Halliwell murdered his lover Joe Orton with a hammer at their flat in London's Noel Road, before taking a drug overdose?
... that Ben Phillips replaced his friend's hair gel with superglue, put Viagra in his sports drink, and placed him on a lake while he slept on an inflatable mattress?
... that Dolly Johnson , who had once been a slave of 17th U.S. president Andrew Johnson, opened her own bakery business in 1881?
... that the 1979 video game Superman was one of the first console games with a pause feature?
... that neurologist Christopher J. Boes has discussed the history of treating headaches without drugs?
... that after freestyling over DJ Marky and XRS's "LK (Carolina Carol Bela)" on stage, Stamina MC was asked to record official vocals for the song?
... that Minnesota's Dick Wildung played for back-to-back national championship teams and was twice selected as a consensus All-American?
... that critics felt that the claustrophobic submarine setting was one of the scariest parts of the vampire novel 100 Fathoms Below?
... that curator Nina Tonga is the first Pasifika person to be a contemporary art curator at Te Papa, the national museum of New Zealand?
... that the French destroyer Fronde was wrecked during the 1906 Hong Kong typhoon , killing five of her crew members?
... that Russian indie artist polnalyubvi bought her first guitar with money earned from busking with her violin?
... that although the Brooklyn Union Gas Company's original building, next to its replacement, was once described as having been "miraculously saved", the older building was demolished in 2004 without protest?
... that Barrie Trinder helped to raise the standing of industrial archaeology to that of a respected academic discipline in Britain?
... that the United States won the 2023 CONCACAF Nations League final and extended a home unbeaten streak against Canada that dates back to 1957?
... that Jazzy's 2023 single "Giving Me" made her the first Irish solo female act to top the Irish Singles Chart since Julie-Anne Dineen in 2009 with "Do You Believe"?
... that Bill Pohlad, co-founder of film distributor Apparition, was surprised by his fellow co-founder Bob Berney's resignation?
... that cocalera activist Ancelma Perlacios, the first Afro-Bolivian to be elected to the Senate, was her organization's secretary of defense of the coca leaf?
... that Palmire Dumont, a pioneer of LGBT nightlife in "Gay Paree", was among the first members of the French Bulldog-Owners Club and met other bulldog owners in her lesbian bar?
... that the 2005 video game Bokura no Kazoku was inspired in part by the birth of its creator's first child?
... that Keith Raniere co-founded NXIVM, a multi-level marketing company that has been described as a cult?
... that the final stage of the 2023 Tour Féminin des Pyrénées was cancelled for safety reasons?
... that the actions of Henry de Hinuber and his battalions during the Battle of Bayonne in 1814 reportedly "saved the allies from a very terrible disaster"?
... that Igor Stravinsky's unfinished Two Sketches for a Sonata has been called a "poignant summing-up of a life's work"?
... that when the German-Irish historian Marie Sophie Hingst was revealed to be faking descent from Holocaust survivors, the media of different countries disagreed on how to report on it?
... that Peter III, a cat employed by the British government, was buried in Ilford with "full honours"?
... that the poet Fernando Pessoa considered Alberto Caeiro, one of his own heteronyms, to be his master?
... that Shanghai Trolleybus Route 20 was so popular in the 1980s that it required 65 buses to run as little as 30 seconds apart?
... that the Belgian far-right activist Robert Steuckers is critical of the French New Right for their lack of proficiency in German?
... that according to Fodor's Travel, the 16th Avenue Tiled Steps is "possibly the world's largest mosaic staircase"?
... that Ida Mett was expelled from a Russian anarchist group for mourning her deceased father by lighting a Yahrzeit candle?
... that Piri & Tommy's "Beachin" was an attempt at imitating the Isley Brothers?
... that Lil Uzi Vert told the crowd at one of their concerts that they were all "going to hell"?
... that OnPoint NYC's safe injection sites treated 672 overdoses in their first year of operation, with no resulting deaths?
... that when Ralph Sazio, a Canadian Football Hall of Fame inductee, visited Boston University to scout a player, he became so impressed by Dave Viti that he signed him instead?
... that when it opened in 1968, the Beth Yaacov Synagogue in Madrid was the first new synagogue built in Spain since Jews were expelled from the country by the Catholic Monarchs in 1492?
... that Peter Read coined the term "Stolen Generations" to refer to Aboriginal children who were forcibly separated from their families by Australian governments?
... that Jean Sibelius likely wrote his first composition, Water Droplets, as a schoolboy?
... that the Benz and Phats & Small singer Tony Thompson is a former cage fighter?
... that Kraft Heinz was "intrigued" by the fake product image of Mayoreo that became an Internet meme in June 2021?
... that in 2015, more than 300 complaints were made in a few days about proposed adjustments to a route of the Yan'an Road Medium Capacity Bus Transit System ?
... that Princess Rallou Karatza's theater in Bucharest, now upheld as a pioneering institution of modern Greek drama, was described in one Wallachian chronicle as a "temple" for devil-worship?
... that a demo version and a music video of Greece's 2017 Eurovision candidate song, "This Is Love", were leaked online?
... that Michele Beevors explores the complicated relationships between humans and the natural world through hand-knitted skeletons?
... that critically ill patients undergoing mechanical ventilation in the intensive care unit have been sedated with ciprofol?
... that Fred Plump sued Alabama governor Bob Riley over an appointment to the county commission of Jefferson County?
... that the 2022 Optus data breach affected over a third of Australians?
... that Rawson Stovall became the first nationally syndicated video game journalist in the United States when he was only eleven years old?
... that in October 2022, the UK Independence Party appointed the former Marilyn Monroe lookalike Rebecca Jane as deputy leader?
... that a verse by Kendrick Lamar for The Melodic Blue was leaked before the album's release and went viral as an Internet meme?
... that Soepardjo Rustam guarded a double of Indonesian Armed Forces commander Sudirman to draw attention away from the real commander?
... that the 1929 book The Magic Island by William Seabrook is considered the first popular English-language work to describe a zombie?
... that Ann Tahincioğlu was 49 years old when she competed in Turkey's first all-women car race, the "Volkswagen Polo Ladies Cup"?
... that though poisonweed, Delphinium geyeri, is highly toxic, it is less poisonous after it starts flowering?
... that Elena Mikhnenko was born in a prison in Warsaw where her mother had been detained for allegedly plotting an anti-Polish uprising?
... that Egghead & Twinkie claims to be the first feature film crowdsourced on TikTok?
... that Ein Samiya , which provides the water for Taybeh, the first beer brewed in Palestine, was depopulated in 2023 after harassment by neighboring Israeli settlers?
... that when Carla Monroe's vocals were used in MK's "17", she was working in a prison?
... that basketball player Lou Williams was nicknamed "Lemon Pepper Lou" after an incident involving lemon pepper wings?
... that Jerome Epstein was advised not to take credit for his production work on Charlie Chaplin's 1952 film Limelight due to accusations that Chaplin had communist sympathies?
... that Amtrak opened the Jeffersonville train station before ending its only service there less than four years later?
... that Austrian online streamer Keekihime became fluent in Japanese from live-streaming daily on the Japanese video website Nico Douga?
... that police in Indianola, Mississippi, shot an unarmed 11-year-old African-American boy after responding to his 9-1-1 call for help at his home?
... that Whisnu Sakti Buana served as the mayor of Surabaya, Indonesia, for just one week in 2021?
... that the song "Now You're Gone" by Basshunter was played non-stop for 20 hours in a charity fundraising event?
... that an Armenian Apostolic Church lawsuit over the Zeytun Gospels led Heghnar Zeitlian Watenpaugh to write a history of its separated canon tables?
... that during the excavation of the Beulé Gate, a dynamite explosion sent a piece of mortar through one onlooker's hat?
... that an Egyptian rabbi's authority was invoked in a deed freeing a woman from slavery in 1132 in Mangalore, India?
... that the Kawa model uses the metaphor of a river to help people contemplate their well-being?
... that Paul Christiano founded the Alignment Research Center to align advanced artificial intelligence with human values and priorities?
... that the Schloemer automobile , once described by The Milwaukee Journal as "America's first practical horseless carriage", is now considered to just have been the first car running in Milwaukee?
... that Nazi Party member Adalbert Baumann created Oiropa'pitshn, a language based on Yiddish?
... that Domingo Germán was booed off the pitcher's mound in the game prior to his perfect game?
... that the history of philosophy in India is characterized by its combined interest in the nature of reality, the ways of arriving at knowledge, and the spiritual question of how to reach enlightenment?
... that a misreport led to Francis Slater Rebow being recorded in the wrong military rank for three years?
... that Robin Roberts, later of ESPN and Good Morning America, worked as a reporter for the radio station at Southeastern Louisiana University while a student there?
... that Tatsuya Takahashi worked with Red Bull Music Academy to create an online game about synthesisers?
... that even though syndicated talk show Karamo generally replaced Maury, its host promised it would feature "no baby mama stuff"?
... that during World War II, pilot G. E. Clements was removed from training for secret missions associated with the Manhattan Project when senior officers realized she was a woman?
... that the Japanese Buddhist temple of Gansen-ji has a 275-centimeter-tall (9.02 ft) statue of Amitābha Buddha that was created in the year 946?
... that an underground hip hop album was funded by James Murdoch, the son of billionaire Rupert Murdoch?
... that prior to his career in the CIA, Dick Linthicum played basketball at UCLA and became the university's first All-American in any sport?
... that three days after announcing their ROG Ally handheld computer, Asus had to clarify that it was not an April Fools' prank?
... that Precious Brady-Davis and her husband were the first transgender couple to have their gender identities listed correctly on an Illinois birth certificate?
... that during the sinking of the Costa Concordia, Gregorio de Falco told Francesco Schettino "Vada a bordo, cazzo!" which loosely translates to "Get back on board, for fuck's sake"?
... that Lady with a Fan by Gustav Klimt set a record for the highest price achieved at auction for a work of art in Europe?
... that Mother Mother's "Hayloft" received only niche radio play for more than a decade after its release, and then started pulling in a million streams a week?
... that after Indonesian football club PSMS Medan won three consecutive national championships, Medan's mayor Sjoerkani granted the club a stadium?
... that the 2014 text adventure The Uncle Who Works for Nintendo is inspired by a source cited by children for spreading video game rumors?
... that King Mohammed VI of Morocco donated part of his royal collection to the new National Jewellery Museum?
... that Jordan Hawkins won the 2023 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game a day after his cousin won the women's championship?
... that unicorn hunting is the practice by a couple, usually a man and a woman, of seeking a third partner for the relationship, usually a bisexual woman?
... that during the July Days, the Estonian Bolshevik rural newspaper Maatamees could continue to appear whilst its urban counterparts were banned?
... that M. Farooqui, who had been expelled from his studies for having organized a strike in 1940, received his Delhi University degree in a special convocation in 1989?
... that the director of House of Ashes included both American and Iraqi protagonists because he felt that movies about conflicts tend to dehumanise people?
... that David Gerard is the author of Attack of the 50-foot Blockchain, a "'no holds barred' attack" on cryptocurrency?
... that the 75/24 Split in Chattanooga, Tennessee, has been one of the worst bottlenecks for trucks in the United States?
... that Harold Ingrams said that Yemeni philanthropist Sayyid Abubakr bin Shaikh Al-Kaff could be an embarrassment for wanting Hadhramaut to be ruled by the British like Singapore?
... that Les Avariés was temporarily banned in England and France for its focus on syphilis?
... that, in her second season in the SDHL, ice hockey defenseman Ebba Berglund scored no points but accrued 20 penalty minutes?
... that the itinerant preacher Thomas Illyricus wrote early critiques of Martin Luther based only on sources that Luther would accept?
... that Michael Huber's translation of Salomon Gessner's works into French made Gessner the best-known German-language poet in Europe before Goethe?
... that 24 Hour Psycho slows down Alfred Hitchcock's 1960 film Psycho to two frames per second, stretching its duration to a full 24 hours?
... that Olivia Rodrigo wears two interlaced purple Band-Aids in the artwork for her song "Vampire"?
... that Peter Fallon, an Irish poet who translated Virgil's Georgics, also edited a 1970 beat-poetry magazine that featured works by John Lennon and Allen Ginsberg?
... that the story for Infogrames' 1992 computer game Alone in the Dark was outlined in just three days?
... that research conducted in 2020 found that squirrels are "nearly ubiquitous" on college campuses in the United States and Canada?
... that bshp's cover of "Kissing You" was streamed more than 3,000,000 times on Spotify after it appeared on Love Island?
... that Jack Critchley, state parliamentarian then senator for South Australia, was invalided home from the Western Front with "wry neck"?
... that despite the Japan–Korea Joint Development Zone containing "prolific" oil reserves, none has been produced to date?
... that Antonio Dini was the only survivor of a three-man crew after he crashed a plane into the sea, but had no recollection of the crash due to concussion?
... that a Fort Worth police officer who shot and killed a 72-year-old man on the latter's own property in 2013 did not face any charges?
... that "Clown" is an answer song in which Mariah Carey responds to Eminem's comments about their relationship in "Superman"?