derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
...that the 1643 Westminster Assembly was appointed by Parliament to restructure the Church of England and produced the Westminster Confession, which is the foundation of the Presbyterian Church?
...that The Happy Mutant Handbook might be the only book to chronicle a large number of underground subcultures of the 1980s and 1990s?
...that the Japanese Paleolithic includes the earliest known examples of polished stone tools in the world, dated around 30,000 BCE?
...that Monty Norman is the film composer who wrote the "James Bond theme", even though John Barry usually gets credited for it?
...that Thomas Usk's 1387 The Testament of Love, once attributed to Chaucer, was written while in prison to drum up sympathy?
...that the fairy in nVidia's Dawn technology demo was designed by Steven Giesler, who also created many characters for the Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within and Final Flight of the Osiris films by Square?
...that Kylie Minogue's "Can't Get You Out Of My Head" is credited as achieving the highest combined sales, airplay and downloads in the world, since Cher's single "Believe" in 1998?
...that Daskalogiannis was an 18th-century Cretan rebel skinned alive by Ottoman rulers?
...that cadigans are a class of placeholder names of unnamed or unknown objects such as gadgets, thingamajigs, or widgets?
...that the rock group Foghat had five gold records in the 1970s and believes that the movie This Is Spinal Tap was based on their career?
...that the geography of Tasmania results in a climate so similar to that of pre-industrial England that it was once referred to as a Southern England?
...that up to 70 percent of the small intestine can be surgically removed as a treatment for Crohn's disease before short bowel syndrome becomes a factor?
...that a rod sagging under the weight of clothes on coat hangers is an example of a beam experiencing bending?
...that Zentropa is the name of both Lars von Trier's production company and his third theatrical feature film, released in 1991?
...that the term apicophilicity was first proposed in 1963 for the structural analysis of pentacoordinate phosphorus fluorides by 19F NMR?
...that damask, a fabric with a rich pattern formed by weaving, got its name from ornamental silk fabrics from Damascus, Syria?
...that after the defeat of Nazi Germany, the Free Republic of Schwarzenberg existed for some time in an area that Allied forces neglected to occupy?
...that Tunde Baiyewu, the singer from Lighthouse Family, is the step-son of Nigerian president Olusegun Obasanjo?
...that Léonce Verny was a French Naval engineer who directed the construction of the Yokosuka arsenal in Japan from 1865 to 1876, thus helping jump-start Japan's modernization?
...that the television movie Born Innocent is credited with airing the first all-female rape scene on American television?
...that Luis Rafael Sanchez is considered to be the greatest playwright to hail from Puerto Rico?
...that Jemmy Button was an American Indian from Tierra del Fuego who was bought for a mother of pearl button in 1830 and taken on HMS Beagle to meet the King and Queen of England?
...that although he was a German national, Ken Adam fought in the Royal Air Force during World War II?
...that the store that would eventually become Waldenbooks was started during the height of the Great Depression?
...that the first all-steel passenger car in the world was built by American Car and Foundry in 1904 for Interborough Rapid Transit in New York City?
...that in ancient Greece, small bowls, such as pateras, were used for libations?
...that Steve Kipner originally wrote Olivia Newton-John's biggest hit "Physical" for a "Mr Universe" pageant?
...that at over 310,000 words, the Alabama Constitution is the longest constitution in the world?
...that comedian Bill Saluga is the man behind the character Ray Jay Johnson, who is known for the catch phrase "You can call me Ray, you can call me Jay"?
...that the Smyth Report was the first official administrative history written on the development of the first atomic weapons?
...that songwriter Billy Steinberg spent more than a year trying to find someone to record his song Like a Virgin before it was accepted by Madonna?
...that in 1975 a freak typhoon caused the Banqiao Dam in China's Henan Province to fail, killing over 200,000 people?