derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that life always ended with a sneeze until the time of Jacob, according to one Midrash?
... that Catherine, Princess of Wales , is a keen amateur photographer and the patron of the Royal Photographic Society, and has taken many official photographs of her children?
... that a Connecticut radio station left the FM band for good after it was out of service for a week and only one person wrote a letter to complain?
... that during the January 1982 California floods, more than 18,000 landslides swept through the San Francisco Bay Area with little warning?
... that Kathanar – The Wild Sorcerer is being shot on a custom-built studio spanning 45,000 square feet (4,200 m2), utilizing the virtual production technology?
... that in her 2021 book The Origins of Early Christian Literature, Robyn Faith Walsh found that German Romanticists were in part responsible for modern scholarly assumptions about the gospels?
... that a 1974 recording of Mozart's Così fan tutte with Ryland Davies as Ferrando was used in a 1995 film by the Salzburg Marionette Theatre?
... that sculptures of defecating people are displayed in the park surrounding Haewoojae?
... that Shen Zigao, the first Anglican bishop of Chinese descent, was consecrated at All Saints Church, Shanghai, in 1934?
... that before filming National Football League games, former Green Bay Packers video director Al Treml was trained in photography while serving in the United States Army?
... that the Russian propaganda outlet Sputnik compared the Global Engagement Center to the Ministry of Truth in George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four?
... that the Hank Aaron State Trail was regularly visited by Hank Aaron until his death in 2021?
... that Nancy Nash had to convince her parents to let her not attend the University of Texas to instead become an actress in 1926?
... that a letter to the American people allegedly written by Osama bin Laden has been cited as an example of online youth radicalization?
... that "Hare Hare Yukai" is credited with originating the genre of cover dance videos, in which individuals attempt to replicate dance choreography on video-sharing websites?
... that F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote the short stories "The Jelly-Bean" and "May Day" at the Allerton 39th Street House?
... that Lachlan Murdoch was forced to resign as a director of Prime Media Group because the company owned a radio station on Queensland's Sunshine Coast?
... that small-business leaders such as Guillermo Torrez sympathized with the Movement for Socialism despite its anti-capitalist rhetoric?
... that when her husband was captured by the Turks, Queen Morphia hired a band of secretly armed fake monks and merchants to infiltrate the prison and rescue him – only for him to be captured again?
... that the Great Divine Temple of Caodaism holds the cosmos ball , which represents the Jade Emperor's universe?
... that the curator aedium sacrarum et operum locorumque publicorum was responsible for the upkeep of public works and buildings in ancient Rome?
... that Harry Dunn guarded a stairwell and Nancy Pelosi's office during the January 6 United States Capitol attack?
... that the Kansas Business Hall of Fame includes the founders of Pizza Hut and Russell Stover Candies?
... that the WoodmenLife Tower hosts a livestream of a peregrine falcon nest on its 28th floor?
... that Genghis Khan was extremely charismatic and renowned for his generosity towards his followers?
... that Dolly de Leon was the first Filipino to be nominated for a Golden Globe or a BAFTA Award for Best Supporting Actress?
... that having painted a domestic scene depicting his nude wife, Robert Ballagh felt that he had to produce a nude painting of himself as a follow-up?
... that Maciej Grabowski became the Polish minister of environment in 2013 despite having no environmental experience?
... that the new Catalogue of Works of Carl Friedrich Abel, listing 420 compositions, was introduced at a festival celebrating Abel's tercentenary in Köthen?
... that although Olga Hartman believed that her basic research on marine worms had no practical value, it was applied to experimental studies of oysters?
... that the Brazilian cruiser Almirante Barroso was on a voyage to circumnavigate Earth with Prince August Leopold on board when the republic was proclaimed in Brazil?
... that archaeologists found that Updown Girl, who was buried in England in the 7th century, had a mixture of West African and European DNA?
... that until April 2023, when the genus Triassosculda was discovered, the mantis shrimp fossil record contained a gap of more than a hundred million years?
... that when Abbess Stephanie of Courtenay's niece's marriage to the king of Jerusalem was annulled, the court's reasoning was so flimsy that a noted jurist had to ask Stephanie to explain it to him?
... that the wood-pasture hypothesis posits that semi-open wood pastures and not primeval forests are the natural vegetation of temperate Europe?
... that Julia Figueredo was the first indigenous woman to be elected president of La Paz's parliamentary delegation?
... that fewer than half of the seventy cues composed by Dmitri Shostakovich for the 1971 film King Lear made it into the final cut?
... that in 2017, Eustace Tilley missed his annual turn on the cover of The New Yorker because of Donald Trump?
... that during the British period, the tomb of Khan Muhammad was used as an office and residence for the executive engineer?
... that the thought of her sister Ioveta being a common nun was so abhorrent to the queen of Jerusalem that she ordered the construction of the Convent of Saint Lazarus for Ioveta to rule as an abbess?
... that the great-nephew of Leon Trotsky was a physician for the Black Panther Party and helped deinstitutionalize Willowbrook State School?
... that the entire inventory of historic string instruments in Canada's Musical Instrument Bank are loaned to musicians in a competition held every three years?
... that cabinet-maker Stephen Badlam simultaneously served as a justice of the peace and a brigadier-general?
... that misidentifications of the crested cuckoo-dove have led to claims that the extinct Choiseul pigeon is still around?
... that Geordie Greep has an accent that has been described as "geographically unclassifiable"?
... that the owner of 130 West 30th Street would have renamed the structure the "Beaver Pelt Building" if it could not be named after its architect?
... that the murder of Jiang Ge led to public debate in China over the actions of Jiang's roommate during her murder?
... that George Willis Pack, a Northerner and Lincoln supporter, financed a monument to Confederate governor Zebulon Vance in Asheville, North Carolina?
... that the painter of The Rape of Lucretia updated the ancient legend by setting the scene in the bedroom of a contemporary Italian home?
... that the projector at the Walter Reade Theater had to be modified to screen Nathaniel Dorsky's short film Triste?
... that Dacrytherium, literally meaning 'tear beast', was named after its "tear-pit"?
... that the construction of the Rajiv Lochan Temple has been variously attributed to two mythical kings and a god?
... that if the double-headed Romano-British dragonesque brooch type represents any real animal, it may be hares rather than dragons?
... that human rights activist Adeeb Youssef was imprisoned and tortured but later became the governor of Central Darfur?
... that the Cross Temple in Fangshan, Beijing, is the only surviving Nestorian Christian site in China?
... that Switch Disco's song "Everything" saw a 185-percent increase in its Spotify streams after it was used in the seventh series of Love Island?
... that after popularizing the term rizz, Kai Cenat stopped using the term himself, saying that TikTok had butchered the word?
... that after accepting the job of team physician for the Green Bay Packers in 1962, E. S. Brusky was not paid a salary for at least the first nine years of his tenure?
... that examples of artificial planets in science fiction include Riverworld, the Well World, and the Death Star?
... that Criccieth Castle combined the "latest advances in military technology" with the "haphazard Welsh castle building style"?
... that Jerry Atkinson, a manager for a department store, helped prevent the Green Bay Packers from becoming insolvent in 1949 and 1950?
... that the most tweeted word on New Year's Eve 2013 related to the anime opening theme "Guren no Yumiya"?
... that Carlos Santana Tovar, who represented Amazonas in the 1952 Venezuelan Constituent Assembly, was taken hostage during the 1921 revolution and escaped only years later?
... that Only Up! was removed from Steam twice: first over copyright violations and subsequently to alleviate the developer's stress?
... that the Lunar Ejecta and Meteorites experiment continuously overheated and had to be switched off during the lunar noon?
... that Brian Herbert, the son of Frank Herbert, may have left a poem out of a collection of his father's poetry because it was "too racy"?
... that Prince William reportedly used the name "Steve" while studying at the University of St Andrews to avoid attracting attention from the media?
... that, according to the artist, the Cloaca art installations are "shit machines"?
... that after the 1999 Tempe military base shooting, the Pan African Congress demanded a military funeral for the perpetrator?
... that the volcano Carachipampa is surrounded by a lake and a salt flat, and has a Mars-like environment?
... that Jenny Cavnar is the first female primary play-by-play announcer in Major League Baseball history?
... that the hippocampus of the black-capped chickadee grows in the fall and shrinks in the spring?
... that a great-grandfather and a grandfather of a commissioner of the Baltimore Police Department also served in the department?
... that due to 19th-century French views of widespread homosexuality among Ottoman Turks, Mehmet Cemaleddin Efendi was offered male prostitutes by officials on a visit to Paris?
... that Frankee Connolly signed to Xenomania and took her first singing lessons – in that order?
... that almost all members of a flock of tufted jays work together to build a nest?
... that former US president Theodore Roosevelt was shot in front of the Gilpatrick Hotel in 1912?
... that Olympic hammer thrower Tamer Balcı was later cast in a movie as Tarzan?
... that the mild climate in the remote mountain village of Wakan in Oman allows the growth of fruits such as pomegranates in an otherwise hot and dry country?
... that Ingushetia is often called the "land of towers" after the Ingush towers , unique medieval monuments found throughout the region?
... that the album Something Like This by Ben Rector debuted at number one on iTunes' singer-songwriter album chart five minutes after its release?
... that Maria Leshern von Herzfeld helped to organise the prison escape of the Russian revolutionary Peter Kropotkin?
... that the Boundary Fire burned 17,788 acres (7,199 ha) of the Coconino and Kaibab National Forests in Arizona?
... that Valentine Strudwick enlisted to serve in the First World War at 14 years old?
... that The Seoul Press was an English-language newspaper created to justify Japan's colonial rule of Korea?
... that archaeologist Karl Frederik Kinch identified the location of Stagira, the hometown of Aristotle?
... that the US federal government's "checking account" held more than $800 billion at the beginning of February 2024?
... that the first Russian feature film, Stenka Razin , depicts the historical Cossack leader throwing a princess into the Volga?
... that would-be assassin John Schrank was foiled by a 50-page speech and a spectacles case?
... that the Balconcillo mutiny is considered to be the first coup d'état in the history of Peru?
... that Marie Vuillemin was acquitted in the trial of the Bonnot Gang, as the prosecution defined her according to her gender rather than her role in the gang?
... that New Zealand wrestler Leilani Tominiko (aka. Candy Lee) has a signature move called the Candy Crush?
... that the Seattle metropolitan area includes two major volcanoes, Mount Rainier and Glacier Peak?
... that for at least 90 minutes, Mori Calliope livestreamed herself begging video game developer Atlus to allow her to stream their game Persona 3?
... that the principal of a high school in Taiwan resigned after students held a Nazi-themed parade, complete with mock uniforms and a cardboard tank?
... that Cora Agnes Benneson , one of the first female lawyers in New England, was rejected by Harvard Law School because "the equipments were too limited to make suitable provision for receiving women"?
... that Lauryn Hill's song "To Zion" is about her decision not to terminate her pregnancy despite facing pressure to do so?
... that Philipp Tanzer has been an army medic, artist, firefighter, hairdresser, massage therapist, festival organiser, political candidate and gay porn star?
... that in December 2022 Panos Katseris scored his first goal for the Italian club Catanzaro less than a minute after kick-off?
... that 35.6 percent of counties in the United States are classified as maternity care deserts?
... that the music of Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance was designed to be reactive to the player's actions?
... that from 1904 to 1911 Arthur Lewis Hall covered 17,479 miles (28,130 km), mostly on foot, to map the geology of the Transvaal?
... that a Rhode Island TV station broadcast for 14 months and then was off the air for 26 years before returning?
... that all three of María Esther Biscayart de Tello's children were forcibly disappeared during the Dirty War in Argentina?
... that Life magazine said that Babe Ruth's funeral was the "kind of tribute normally reserved for kings and presidents"?
... that Mary Clutter used her directorial position at the National Science Foundation to require scientific conferences to include women speakers when presenting research done by them?
... that Taubaté became the "city of lies" after a 2012 pregnancy hoax?
... that Maruxa and Coralia Fandiño Ricart became famous in Galicia because their bright, colourful outfits contrasted with the social repression of Francoist Spain?
... that the growth of Christianity in 20th-century Africa has been termed the "fourth great age of Christian expansion"?
... that Augustus Belknap led the first mule-drawn car from Alamo Plaza to San Pedro Springs Park, which developed into the first streetcar line in San Antonio?
... that despite knowing of Geno's popularity, Super Mario RPG's co-director wasn't sure why the character was popular?
... that the Japanese boy band D-Date promoted a song through a short film in which the audience had to guess who the traitor was?
... that Nicki Minaj's song "Big Foot" is a diss track about Megan Thee Stallion?
... that communist forces set up their headquarters at the Sacred Heart Cathedral during the 1948 battle for Kaifeng in the Chinese Civil War?
... that Max Stephan was sentenced to death for aiding a Nazi pilot who had escaped from a prisoner of war camp?
... that the 1892 Biddle vs. Livingstone football game was the first college football game ever played between historically black schools?
... that Malaysian percussionist Lewis Pragasam was drumming to "Joy to the World" at a Christmas concert when he suffered a fatal heart attack?
... that Spider-Man was chosen as the last character to return in Avengers: Endgame's Avengers assemble scene because it was designed to be emotional for audiences?
... that the injuries Anthony W. Case suffered in a school shooting led him to give up baseball and turn to astrophysics as a career?
... that Taylor Swift announced her upcoming eleventh studio album, The Tortured Poets Department, while accepting a Grammy for her album Midnights?
... that Mike Sadler guided nighttime raids on enemy targets as a celestial navigator during the Western Desert campaign?
... that the founder of a California TV station opted not to name it for himself because the call sign would have sounded like "cough"?
... that William N. Salin was twice decorated with the Sagamore of the Wabash?
... that the Soviet soprano Tamara Milashkina performed alongside her husband Vladimir Atlantov at New York's Metropolitan Opera in 1975?
... that for a while in the 1950s, Englewood Golf Club was co-owned by four well-known comedians?
... that Waharoa , a sculpture by artist Selwyn Muru, was created to metaphorically turn Aotea Square in Auckland into the courtyard of a Māori meeting house?
... that chemist Betty Lou Raskin said in 1958 that society was wasting the "brainpower" of women, and blamed the media for making the mink coat the "symbol of female success" and not the lab coat?
... that The Drunkard's Progress suggests that a single social drink leads to poverty, crime, and suicide?
... that James Light was threatened by the Ku Klux Klan when he staged a play with an interracial couple?
... that the performers in the Thai drag show Calypso Cabaret impressed Lady Gaga with their ability to be open about their identities?
... that William Winstanley Hull's search for the original manuscript of the 1662 prayer book led to its later discovery?
... that Indian field hockey player Sukhbir Singh Gill continued to play professionally after being diagnosed with a brain tumor in 2006?
... that having lived in Central Park for more than a year after becoming homeless, Flaco has been accused of being a peeping tom?
... that nine-year-old Xiang Xuan was the youngest soldier to take part in the Long March?
... that because the Cherokee people were deliberately routed through cholera-stricken areas, their dislocation has been given as an example of Native American genocide in the United States?
... that Ireland's 2024 Eurovision entrant Bambie Thug describes their musical genre as "ouija pop"?
... that Campbell Soup considered suing Andy Warhol for his Campbell's Soup Cans theme, but then promoted it?
... that Sofia Vakman relinquished a career as a concert pianist because a skin disorder she contracted after swimming made it painful for her to play?
... that the shining St John's wort owes its bright colors partly to carotenoid compounds?
... that Jessica Mutch McKay hosted debates between the leaders of New Zealand's two major political parties?
... that The Anxious City introduced a recurring figure in Paul Delvaux's paintings: a man who is ignorant of the pretty women and disasters around him?
... that Logan Thompson is the first former U Sports goaltender to start a National Hockey League game in over 30 years?
... that Anjali Lama, Nepal's first transgender model, worked with Calvin Klein in 2019?
... that Centre's 1921 defeat of Harvard is widely considered to be one of the greatest upsets in college football history?
... that Monique Ryan ran for election to the Parliament of Australia after seeing an advertisement in the newspaper calling for an independent candidate?
... that Pupil Slicer's 2023 album Blossom draws inspiration from narratives in the video games Final Fantasy XIV: Endwalker and Outer Wilds?
... that Margareth Rago seeks to establish a methodology for what she calls "feminist science"?
... that Etchmiadzin Cathedral, Armenia's mother church, previously had a Tibetan Buddhist bell?
... that six-tenths of a second is one reason that a photograph won a Pulitzer Prize?
... that Pamatan is an undiscovered city on Lombok that was destroyed by the 1257 Samalas eruption?
... that Ian Begg, known for his work on restoration of castles in Scotland, designed and built his own 20th-century tower house to live in?
... that an editorial cartoon in The Honolulu Advertiser called Civ-Alert "Hawaii's Paul Revere"?
... that Peter d'Hamecourt was asked to pay for taxi fares with 24 cans of Heineken?
... that Dua Lipa premiered "Training Season" at the 66th Annual Grammy Awards, 11 days before its official release?
... that Eenoolooapik fell ill while kayaking through Aberdeen in traditional Inuit clothing?
... that lovers on the campus of the College of William & Mary are encouraged to cross the Crim Dell bridge together?
... that after Shawn Christopher's "Another Sleepless Night" was rereleased with Mike "Hitman" Wilson's name removed, it charted 24 places higher on the UK Singles Chart?
... it has been suggested that Crassispira incrassata may be a southern variation of Crassispira bottae and not its own species?
... that Maria Olovennikova was the only woman present at the founding conference of Narodnaya Volya?
... that the naturally connected Pipe Lake and Lake Lucerne are the only hydrilla-infested lakes in the state of Washington?
... that sales from Dieux du Stade, a nude calendar produced by the French professional rugby union club Stade Français featuring photos of its players, helped to finance the club for many years?
... that Carmen Scheibenbogen was awarded the German Cross of Merit for her work on ME/CFS at the suggestion of patients and relatives?
... that despite various proposals, a statue of a renowned Dunedin clergyman was not moved from its location adjacent to a brothel and two parking lots?
... that Amrita Sher-Gil's painting Hill Women appeared on a 1978 Indian postage stamp ?
... that the Chinese play Silang tanmu, which depicts a general returning home to visit his mother, was banned in Tianjin in 1945 because it "distorted the normal ethics and morality"?
... that W. Seavey Joyce's presidency of Boston College was dominated by frequent, large student protests?
... that actor Bridger Zadina became a national champion llama exhibitor when he was 11 years old?
... that Winchester College football used to be played on top of a hill, with a line of boys on each side to keep the ball from rolling away?
... that the Alexander McQueen collection The Overlook (Autumn/Winter 1999) featured a Shaun Leane–produced corset made from coiled aluminium ?
... that a law banning Native Americans from living in Seattle was voided when Seattle itself was abolished?
... that Cam McCormick is thought to be the first college football player to be granted a ninth year of NCAA eligibility?
... that the oldest surviving synagogue building in Wisconsin was almost razed in the 1970s?
... that when tavern operator August Palmisano was killed in a 1978 car bombing, authorities suspected organized crime in Milwaukee?
... that during the COVID-19 pandemic, some former office workers used myNoise to remind them of their workplace?
... that Charles J. Turck was accused of being a communist spy during his time as president of Macalester College?
... that The Waste Land, considered one of the most important poems of the 20th century, was described as "waste paper" when first published?
... that Walkelin, Bishop of Winchester, began the construction of the modern Winchester Cathedral in 1079?
... that New York store Yun Hai raised nine times its fundraising target to support Taiwanese farmers after China banned the import of their pineapples?
... that Heinrich Nidecker accused Samuel Taylor Coleridge of having committed plagiarism in his philosophical tract Theory of Life?
... that Cliff Davis spent $53 during his 1960 campaign for a seat in the Wyoming House of Representatives?
... that after dying in her daughter's arms in an asylum in 1897, Maria Trubnikova was remembered as the "heart and soul" of feminist activism in Russia?
... that before besieging Baghdad in 1258, the Mongol prince Hulegu Khan ended a letter to the city's ruler with the words "I will show you the meaning of the will of God"?
... that after the original developer of the Kips Bay Towers sold off the buildings in 1962, his son bought them back a decade later?
... that CBS Sports said the Milwaukee Brewers ball-in-glove logo "might just be the best in all of baseball"?
... that the use of high-tech surveillance to monitor protests and identify participants has led protestors to use anti-facial recognition masks?
... that Tarcisio Martina, the representative of the Holy See in China, was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1951 over a plot to assassinate Mao Zedong?
... that Jonos offered Gucci carrying cases with their Escort portable computers in 1982?
... that swimmer Jin Hao competed in eight events, the most of any participant, during the 2001 National Games of China, causing him to lose 4 kilograms (8.8 lb)?