derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the levels in the iPhone video game Rolando 2: Quest for the Golden Orchid are in 2.5D while the characters remain in 2D?
... that Canadian researchers led by Michael Bigg discovered that many killer whales travel primarily with their mothers throughout their lives?
... that the Phineas and Ferb episode "Dude, We're Getting the Band Back Together" was nominated for an Emmy award for the song "I Ain't Got Rhythm"?
... that Insadong is a district of Seoul consisting of galleries and antique shops, known for "culture of the past and the present"?
... that Paul Bunker died in a Japanese POW camp in 1943 but kept hidden a remnant of the U.S. flag from Corregidor now displayed at the West Point Museum?
... that Anchor Church in Derbyshire had its caves extended to be a summerhouse for Sir Francis Burdett?
... that, although the NWA Wrestling Legends Hall of Heroes has announced the induction of three sets of "brothers", only George and Sandy Scott are actually related?
... that Letters on a Regicide Peace, by Edmund Burke , criticises the British government for seeking peace with the Directory of revolutionary France when France threatened to invade Britain?
... that all twenty of David Bowie's solo studio albums from Hunky Dory (1971) to date have reached the top 10 of the UK Albums Chart?
... that the Crab Orchard & Egyptian Railroad was the last railroad in America to use steam locomotives exclusively in common carrier freight service?
... that in 1861, plans to build St John the Evangelist's Church closer to Burgess Hill town centre than first agreed caused local landowners to place a newspaper advert with their strong objections?
... that Charles de Saulles coached an undefeated football team of workers from a Kansas zinc smelting works that defeated the Carlisle Indians and was dubbed "the oddest football team in the country"?
... that William Blake's The French Revolution calls for the destruction of the Bastille and sees the revolution in apocalyptic terms?
... that three species of sea turtle, including critically endangered Hawksbill turtle, visit the Hikkaduwa coral reef?
... that the four rowhouses at 744–750 Broadway in Albany, New York, are the only ones left along that street in the city's Fifth Ward?
... that Zhou Youguang is credited as the "father of pinyin", the official romanization in the People's Republic of China?
... that the 1954 syndicated TV series Stories of the Century, starring Jim Davis as a railroad detective, was the first western to win an Emmy?
... that the 1977 Pacific hurricane season is the least active Pacific hurricane season since 1949?
... that All-American fullback John Baird was forced to withdraw from Princeton in 1898 after playing a football game on a wet field while recovering from tonsilitis?
... that France: An Ode, by Samuel Coleridge , describes his support of the French Revolution and the Reign of Terror but not the invasion of Switzerland?
... that despite being an All-American running back with the University of Evansville, Sean Bennett played fullback at Northwestern?
... that the Chaldean Syriac Assyrian Popular Council won the last round of the Christian elections in Iraq?
... that singer-songwriter Tatsuo Kamon began studying with rakugo master Tsuruko Shōfukutei at age 16?
... that Hillsboro, Oregon-based RadiSys was founded by former employees of Intel and 20 years later purchased a division of Intel?
... that the horror film Kraken: Tentacles of the Deep received its name through a 2006 contest held by the Sci Fi Channel?
... that after his company struck oil, William Walkley stopped traffic in the middle of Sydney, Australia, wearing a red ten gallon hat?
... that Robert Southey's contributions in The Fall of Robespierre praise Robespierre as a liberator of mankind and a destroyer of despotism?
... that Bemus Pierce, a guard for the Carlisle Indians football team, ran back three kickoffs for touchdowns in an 1896 game against the University of Illinois?
... that Zigzag district office was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps and is one of nineteen historic buildings at the Zigzag Ranger Station in Oregon's Mount Hood National Forest?
... that Polish philosopher Władysław Heinrich wrote the first report in experimental psychology to be presented to the Polish Academy of Learning in 1898?
... that radio and TV announcer Ken Roberts voiced the skit Love of Chair on the PBS show Electric Company, spoofing his decades-long run as announcer of the soap opera Love of Life?
... that although neodymium(III) chloride itself does not have strong luminescence, it serves as a source of Nd3+ ions for Nd:YAG lasers ?
... that in 1925, journalist and historian J. Marvin Hunter published a posthumous autobiography of John Wesley Hardin, an outlaw and gunfighter of the American Old West?
... that the Soviet Peace Committee, a peace movement created and sponsored by the Soviet Union, criticized Western policies but defended Soviet ones?
... that in 1973, composer Richard Bunger Evans wrote The Well-Prepared Piano, a classic work describing prepared piano technique?
... that under modern principles of vicarious liability in English law, employers are answerable for the intentional wrongdoings of their employees?
... that the Homicide: Life on the Street episode "Three Men and Adena" was ranked by Entertainment Weekly as one of the 100 greatest television moments?
... that although Florida-based slave holder and trader Zephaniah Kingsley wrote pamphlets defending slavery, he freed dozens of his own and married four of them?
... that the edible fungus Polyozellus multiplex has attracted research interest as a possible chemopreventative agent against stomach cancer?
... that Richard Ravitch was appointed Lt. Governor of New York on July 8, 2009, in a move that New York's attorney general claimed was unconstitutional?
... that those villages defeated by the Dutch pacification campaign on Formosa signalled their surrender by sending small betel nut trees to their conquerors?
... that composer David Braham began playing the violin because he could not fit his harp on a stagecoach?
... that the 13th-century Hanging Chapel in Langport has been a town hall, grammar school, museum and armoury before becoming a masonic hall?
... that Toys in the Attic, a semi-autobiographical play by American playwright Lillian Hellman, won the New York Drama Critics' Circle Award for Best American Play in 1960?
... that Charles Boit's enamel group portrait of the family of Emperor Leopold I cracked after one of the Imperial princes accidentally sat down on it?
... that Anthony Haswell, Postmaster General of the Vermont Republic, was later convicted of seditious libel under the Alien and Sedition Acts?
... that threats of war between England and France and English antagonism to French dancers led to riots in 1755 with the first London production of Noverre's Les Fêtes Chinoises completely destroyed?
... that roll-off is an electronic filter parameter of significance for removing muscle activity noise in electrocardiograph machines?
... that Tropical Storm Dottie in 1976 was compared to a mere thunderstorm by local officials?
... that Annie M. G. Schmidt, the "queen of Dutch children's literature," euthanized herself a day after her 84th birthday?
... that the geology of the Orkney Islands off the coast of Scotland includes many Devonian era Old Red Sandstone rock formations, such as the Old Man of Hoy ?
... that the 1972 Rose Bowl was the last football game that Stanford University played using "Indians" as their nickname?
... that shed is a weaving term for the temporary separation in warp threads so the shuttle with the weft can go through?
... that the NYU University Village is a former Mitchell-Lama housing complex that hosts a Pablo Picasso sculpture?
... that on July 1, 2009, Nils Ušakovs became the first Russian mayor of Riga since Latvia's restoration of sovereignty in 1991?
... that the Moneymaker Effect is the name of poker's sudden growth in popularity after amateur Chris Moneymaker won the 2003 World Series of Poker Main Event and claimed the US$2.5 million first prize?
... that genderbending Chinese spy Shi Pei Pu, inspiration for M. Butterfly, had a sexual relationship with a French diplomatic worker who believed that he was a she and had given birth to their "son"?
... that every major street in New York's Downtown Albany Historic District has a major building as a focal point?
... that Sri Lankan Minister Maithripala Sirisena escaped an assassination attempt by a suicide bomber in 2008?
... that the Campaign for Unmetered Telecommunications was cited as "a major driving force" behind the introduction of unmetered Internet access in the United Kingdom?
... that an 11-time NFL Pro-Bowler's mother was the first African-American woman to serve on the Arkansas Supreme Court?
... that despite being excommunicated by Pope Eugene IV, Prospero Colonna was the leading candidate to be Eugene's successor as Pope?
... that President of Lithuania Antanas Smetona was ridiculed by Soviet propaganda for fleeing the country across the shallow Liepona rivulet in the aftermath of a Soviet ultimatum?
... that J. Curtis Counts, Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service director in the Nixon Administration, first met the future president when their respective girlfriends were roommates?
... that in designing a new analogue filter, Sidney Darlington found tables of the exact elliptic functions required in an 1829 Latin paper by Carl Jacobi in the New York City Library?
... that Franz von Rintelen, a German spy living in New York during World War I, used pencil bombs to sabotage Allied shipping?
... that Lee Child took inspiration for his novel Echo Burning from the grave of "the gentlemen gunfighter" Clay Allison?
... that the wild zebrafish is the first vertebrate to have its entire genome sequenced in India, a task carried out by the scientists at the Institute of Genomics and Integrative Biology?
... that in 1937, members of a boy's club in Haywards Heath, West Sussex, demolished their own hut to allow St Richard's Church to be built on the site?
... that Harvard All-American Bert Waters was accused of jabbing a finger into a Yale player's eye in the 1893 football game that became known as "The Bloodbath in Hampden Park"?
... that the spread of red palm mite is the biggest mite explosion ever observed in the Americas?
... that in 1901, Emir of Kuwait Mubarak Al-Sabah asked the Russian Empire for protection, only two years after his country became a British protectorate?
... that Albert Sharpe participated in football, basketball, baseball, gymnastics, rowing, and track and field, and was called "the greatest living all round athlete" in 1915?
... that during the early 20th century, the depopulated Palestinian village Sarafand al-Amar was the site of the largest British Army base in the Middle East?
... that the pump station built to supply Hudson River water to Albany, New York, is now home to a brewpub, planetarium and the city's visitor center?
... that a priest refused quarter and perished in his burning church during the 1759 St. Francis Raid by Rogers' Rangers?
... that the glamorous American actress Mary Castle was once dubbed more like Rita Hayworth than Hayworth herself?
... that Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's only novel, Hyperion, was partly based on his attempts to woo Frances Appleton who later became his wife despite disapproving of her depiction in the book?
... that after the destructive Byzantine civil war of 1341–1347, the treasury of the Byzantine Empire contained "nothing but the atoms of Epicurus"?
... that Howard Reiter has been credited by some with developing the overhand spiral forward pass while playing for the Philadelphia Athletics of the original National Football League (1902)?
... that although Balao halfbeaks are mainly used as baitfish for sailfishes and marlins, they are also utilized as a food source in the West Indies?
... that Saturn Award winning costume designer Marilyn Vance once produced films with E! Entertainment founder Alan Mruvka?
... that Davidson Ditch was inspected by engineers working on problems faced by the Trans-Alaska Pipeline?
... that Australian jazz singer Grace Knight, ex-Eurogliders, organised a nude protest of 750 women against the 2003 invasion of Iraq?
... that U.S. Vice President Hubert Humphrey entered the 1968 presidential race too late to participate in the Democratic primaries, and had to use "favorite son" candidates as stand-ins for his campaign?
... that according to Big Bang cosmology, neutrinos, a type of elementary particle, ceased to interact significantly with the other constituents of the Universe about one second after the Big Bang?
... that in the 1970s, female professional wrestler Betty Niccoli helped lift the New York State Athletic Commission's ban on women's wrestling?
... that the Montefiore Synagogue in Ramsgate, built in 1833 for Sir Moses Montefiore using a design by David Mocatta, was the first synagogue built in England by a Jewish architect?
... that Princeton All-American Dudley Riggs was the son of a wealthy banking family that lent $16 million to the United States to fund the Mexican-American War?
... that the eruption of Amak Volcano in about 2550 BCE was confirmed by tephrochronology?
... that, while filming Skins episode "Katie and Emily", actress Kathryn Prescott genuinely punched her co-star by accident during a fight scene?
... that American football halfback Franklin Morse was the model for a drawing, prints of which reportedly "hung in most college rooms throughout the country" during the 1890s?
... that SMS Blücher was the last armored cruiser built by the German Imperial Navy?
... that Mary Lou Forbes, whose reporting on school integration in Virginia won a 1959 Pulitzer Prize, had been hired as a copy girl by the Washington Star after the accounting spot she wanted was filled?
... that at least eleven of the twenty electors of the papal conclave, 1362 were from the Limousin province of France?
... that De Schoolmeester, a smock mill at Westzaan, Noord Holland, is the only wind powered paper mill in the world?
... that 27 years after Barbara George's hit "I Know (You Don't Love Me No More)" was released, a cover by Marisela peaked at number one on the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks chart?
... that the family of Józef and Wiktoria Ulma , Polish Righteous among the Nations from Markowa, was summarily executed for rescuing their Jewish countrymen during the Holocaust?
... that the fungal genus Hericium includes the monkey's head fungus, used in Traditional Chinese medicine?
... that in 1975 professional wrestlers Sandy Parker and Jean Antoine had the first legal women's wrestling match in Oregon in 50 years?
... that the 1973 album Love Devotion Surrender by Carlos Santana and John McLaughlin was made as a tribute to guru Sri Chinmoy?
... that convergence of the iterative proportional fitting procedure for estimating cell values of a contingency table was rigorously proved using differential geometry?
... that much of the recorded rowdyism in New York of the 1820s took place at the short-lived Lafayette Circus?
... that the Elizabeth Cross will be given to the next of kin of members of the British Armed Forces killed in action or as a result of a terrorist attack?
... that the stained glass windows of Alois Plum, found in many German churches in Germany, integrate the architecture of the church's space with the liturgy?
... that Peter J. Bowler said that he was interviewed under false pretenses for The Voyage that Shook the World, a creationist documentary about the life of Charles Darwin and his voyage on the Beagle?
... that the Wabash College Little Giants were the only football team to defeat Notre Dame at home during a period of 29 years and 125 games?
... that Sugarland's 2009 single "Joey" was co-written by Bill Anderson?
... that a 1977 memo by Robert Derzon, overseer of U.S. Medicaid/Medicare programs, supported federal abortion funding for poor women, citing $1,000 in annual welfare savings on each unwanted child?
... that although its fossils were first discovered in 1946, the pliosaurid genus Gallardosaurus was not declared a valid taxon until 2009?
... that KATR-FM was honored by the Colorado Broadcasters Association for giving away an "ugly" pickup truck?
... that in 2005, researchers at the Spanish National Research Council wrote the first ten lines of Don Quixote on a few square microns of silicon, using local oxidation nanolithography ?
... that Roy McCardell was the first hired film screenwriter, and the first to start a Sunday paper comics supplement in color?
... that the Wołów bank robbery was the biggest bank robbery in the history of the People's Republic of Poland?
... that Mickey Stanley is the only Gold Glove-winning outfielder to have posted more than one errorless season, amassing a fielding percentage of 1.000 in 1968 and 1970?
... that Irish playwright Hamilton Deane introduced the tuxedo and high-collar to the costume of Count Dracula to facilitate him vanishing off-stage through the floor in the 1920s stage production of the novel?
... that the rust fungus Puccinia jaceae var. solstitialis is the first plant pathogen approved by the United States Department of Agriculture as a biological control agent?
... that Alfred Henningsen, three-term member of the Storting, has referred to the Norwegian Parliament as "the loony bin"?
... that so many Chinese actresses have gained recognition from starring with Stephen "Sing Yeh" Chow , they are collectively known as Sing girls?
... that London's old Artillery Church was used by five different kinds of Protestants before becoming the Sandys Row Synagogue?
... that Robert Brown was only 22 when he was commander of the Vancouver Island Exploring Expedition in 1864?
... that in 1926, Odd Gleditsch, Sr. founded the company Jotun Kemiske Fabrik, since 1972 named Jotun?
... that Maggie Cogan was the first female horse and buggy driver in New York City's Central Park?
... that of the 81 Canadian casualties during Hurricane Hazel, 35 lived on Raymore Drive in Weston, Toronto, Ontario?
... that The 1940s House is a British historical reality television program about a modern family that tries to live as a typical middle-class family in London during The Blitz?
... that Pope Pius XII's retention of Cesare Orsenigo as Apostolic Nuncio to Germany is a "chief point of criticism" of his response to the Holocaust?
... that Julius Caesar speculated his name Caesar to have been derived from the elephant, reportedly called caesai in the "Moorish", probably Punic language?
... that the flamboyant TV appearances of British rock and roll singer Wee Willie Harris led to concerns about the BBC's role in promoting teenage decadence?
... that the 1947 Betty Grable film The Shocking Miss Pilgrim included eleven songs George and Ira Gershwin had written but never used in any productions?
... that the Środa treasure, one of the most valuable archeological finds in 20th-century Europe, was originally lost during the Black Plague?
... that the Cremation of Care ceremony is performed on the first night of the Bohemian Club's annual summer encampment at the Bohemian Grove?
... that England-born American composer Wallace Arthur Sabin was the first dean of the San Francisco chapter of the American Guild of Organists?
... that the Classic Maya archaeological site of Yaxchilan, on the Mexican border with Guatemala, is known for its preserved sculpted lintels detailing the dynastic history of the city?
... that Tommy Thevenow hit his only two home runs in a six-day span in 1926, but none in his next 12 seasons, setting a Major League record of 3,347 consecutive regular season at bats without a home run?
... that the Merthyr Synagogue may be the only synagogue in the world with a dragon on its gable?
... that in 1958, female professional wrestlers Kay Noble, Lorraine Johnson, Penny Banner, and Laura Martinez were charged with inciting a riot when they began fighting outside of the ring, but pleaded not guilty in court?
... that Sir Albert Napier was described as the "midwife to civil legal aid"?
... that a lake scene in the Skins episode "Naomi" had to be shortened when one of the actors was suspected to have hypothermia?
... that incoming Romanian Member of the European Parliament Norica Nicolai was the first woman to preside over a session of the Romanian Senate?
... that Rani Padmini in 1433 AD and Rani Karnavati in 1537 AD led the jauhar or self-immolation ritual by over 13,000 ladies of Rajput warriors who died in battles at Chittorgarh Fort ?
... that when Auguste Forel named the zona incerta area of the brain in 1877, he did so because it was a "region of which nothing certain can be said"?
... that the MCW Heavyweight Championship was won by Jerry "The King" Lawler, who has held over 200 professional wrestling championships throughout his career?
... that Julius Babao was awarded best male newscaster in the 2008 PMPC Star Awards for TV?
... that The Naked Ladies of Twickenham were covered with grey sludge during World War II to hide them from the Luftwaffe?
... that Jonathan Stokes was an English physician and botanist, a member of the Lunar Society of Birmingham, and an early adopter of the heart drug digitalis ?
... that the 1994 production of The Pirates of Penzance by Essgee Entertainment became the top-selling music video in Australian history?
... that Nikolai Schei survived an assassination attempt while serving as Director of Provisioning and Rationing in Norway?
... that, originally established as the Federation of Crippled and Disabled in 1935, Fedcap Rehabilitation Services switched to its current name in 1992?
... that the Jewish mother of former German Federal Minister of Justice Gerhard Jahn died at Auschwitz?
... that the ecosystem contained in Myanmar's N'Mai River watershed contains some of the most diverse flora of its type in the world, yet it is threatened with destruction through damming?
... that Thomas Patch, who painted men on their Grand Tours, had to leave Rome after a homosexual act?
... that Rear-Admiral Sir Hugh Cloberry Christian was given command of the largest troop convoy to leave England, but twice had it forced back to port by severe gales?
... that the Cheltenham Synagogue still has a prayer for the health of Queen Victoria and her family on its wall?
... that P. Chr. Andersen, a Norwegian sports journalist, official and radio commentator, also refereed football matches at the 1924 Summer Olympics?
... that Winnetka School District 36 was the subject of a 1919 educational experiment?
... that the fire at Lakanal House, Camberwell, London was described as "one of the most significant fires in some time in terms of lives lost" by the Assistant Commissioner of the local Fire Brigade?
... that Domenico Brescia wrote in 1919 that he was probably the first composer to use a chromatic set of cowbells as a symphony instrument?
... that the California-based donut shop Psycho Donuts has generated controversy for its mental health-themed products, such as the "Manic Malt" and "Bipolar"?
... that the Eyelash Cup normally grows on rotten wood, but can sometimes be found on bracket fungi?
... that federal authorities in New York may have gambled that there would be no legal challenges to their unexpected seizure of $34 million from 27,000 bank accounts in the United States?
... that Kenny Tate, one of college football's top wide receiver recruits in 2008, was ultimately switched to the position of strong safety?
... that Vice-Admiral Sydney Fremantle was assigned to guard the German High Seas Fleet, but had taken his ships out on exercises when the German fleet was scuttled in Scapa Flow?
... that in the penalty shootout during the London Senior Cup final 2009, Serge Makofo was the only player to score for Croydon Athletic?
... that the motivation behind the assassination attempt against Sri Lankan President J. R. Jayawardene in 1987 was his signing of the Indo-Sri Lanka Accord a few weeks before?
... that when Alaska Governor Sarah Palin resigns on July 26, 2009, Craig Campbell will become the new Lieutenant Governor of Alaska?
... that oil extracted from the common prickly-ash Zanthoxylum americanum has been used to treat "chronic rheumatism, typhoid and skin diseases and impurity of the blood"?