derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the deadly skullcap may cause gastrointestinal bleeding, a coma, kidney failure, or even death within seven days after eating?
... that in Das Erbe, a Nazi propaganda movie, a friendly professor shows a young blonde woman how animals pursue "racial policy"?
... that ambulanceman Stanley Skinner was awarded the British Empire Medal for his actions in the aftermath of the train crash at Marden, Kent in 1969?
... that the Three Parishes pilgrimage churches in the Slovenian village Rosalnice contain a 15th-century Gothic sanctuary with wall paintings depicting the crucifixion and Saint Christopher?
... that John Pittenger, former Pennsylvania Secretary of Education, was the first legislator to regularly employ high school seniors as legislative pages in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives?
... that former football official Lencie Fred was the first Vanuatuan to be included on the FIFA list of referees?
... that David Hockney took two weeks to paint a moment that lasted two seconds in his 1967 painting A Bigger Splash?
... that the extinct monkey lemurs, including Hadropithecus , were most closely related to modern indris and sifakas, as well as the extinct sloth lemurs?
... that when Francis Close retired as Dean of Carlisle Cathedral in 1881, he was the oldest dean in the Church of England?
... that Pocheon, a South Korean city located between Seoul and Gangwon province is famous for makgeolli (unfiltered rice wine) and galbi (marinated short beef ribs)?
... that human barricades, coordinated by the Dresden Without Nazis alliance, blocked Europe's largest annual neo-Nazi demonstration in February 2010?
... that George Meredith's book The Adventures of Harry Richmond first appeared in Cornhill Magazine between September 1870 and November 1871, with illustrations by George du Maurier?
... that biathlete Evgeny Ustyugov won the gold medal at the mass start event at his first Olympics three months after winning his first World Cup race?
... that the 9th century Pustakasala Hindu temple was discovered under the library construction site of Indonesia Islamic University?
... that Nicholas If-Jesus-Christ-Had-Not-Died-For-Thee-Thou-Hadst-Been-Damned Barbon is considered a pioneer of fire insurance in England?
... that the Aketajawe-Lolobata National Park on Halmahera island of Indonesia, is considered vital for 23 endemic bird species?
... that despite serving the Chalcedonian Byzantine Empire, the Ghassanid ruler Al-Harith ibn Jabalah actively contributed to the revival of the monophysitic Syriac Church?
... that infragravity waves generated along the Pacific coast of North America propagate across the oceans and contribute to the breakup on the Ross Ice Shelf in Antarctica?
... that Paula Dow, the New Jersey Attorney General, is the first African American woman to serve that post in the state's history?
... that while both U-117 and U-66 were attacked by aircraft from the USS Card on 7 August 1943, only U-117 was sunk?
... that the appearance of Raphael Friedeberg at the Monte Verità sanatorium turned Ascona into a center for itinerant anarchists?
... that fossils of the temnospondyl amphibian Kourerpeton were notoriously discovered in the window of a barber's shop in Arizona?
... that the Patrick Henry Brittan House in Montgomery, Alabama, was built in 1858 by the 10th Secretary of State of Alabama?
... that Putsy Caballero is the youngest player ever to play in a game at third base in Major League Baseball history?
... that Archiinocellia is the only snakefly fossil genus from British Columbia and one of only two from Canada?
... that designated heritage designs by the early 20th-century Canadian architect Neil R. Darrach can be found in both St. Thomas, Ontario, and Regina, Saskatchewan?
... that Memories Off 5: Encore's PlayStation Portable port includes a built-in screen capture feature to download images onto a memory stick?
... that former professional footballer Tony Larkin helped to establish Britain's first football academy for visually impaired players?
... that a class action lawsuit was brought against a Pennsylvania school district for allegedly using webcams in school-issued laptop computers to spy on students at home?
... that Mark McGwire hit more home runs than any player in Major League Baseball in 1997 yet did not lead a league in home runs?
... that at just over 18 millimetres (0.71 in), Fibla carpenteri is the largest species of snakefly known from amber?
... that in the four largest cities within the Greater Austin metropolitan area (US) the percentage of college-educated individuals in each is over 39% (compared to the national average of 24.4%)?
... that Tom Walley managed Watford's 1982 FA Youth Cup winning team, which included John Barnes, Nigel Gibbs and Neil Price?
... that eclectic and non-traditional Quartet San Francisco has been nominated five times for Grammy Awards, most recently for QSF Plays Brubeck, the first all-Dave Brubeck string quartet recording?
... that Iro ni Ide ni Keri Waga Koi wa was the result of both Windmill's staff and fans wanting a game that was set in a school setting?
... that the inaugural inductees into the University of Connecticut Huskies of Honor included 23 basketball players and four head coaches, including Hall of Fame coaches Jim Calhoun and Geno Auriemma?
... that the short story "The Congress" by Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges was published in a deluxe edition with the letters made of gold?
... that the Rosenmontag parade of the Mainz carnival had been filmed since 1910?
... that former Scotland international rugby union player Andrew Balfour led a health initiative that reduced malaria deaths in Khartoum, Sudan, by 90%?
... that 1967's Hurricane Doria was described as "one of the most erratic storms ever observed"?
... that after her European Parliamentary career, Anne André-Léonard served as the Assistant Commissioner for Belgium at the World Expo in Zaragoza from 2006 to 2008?
... that in Fort Geldria in South India there is a well-preserved Dutch cemetery, with tombstones carved in the Netherlands, cared for by the Archeological Survey of India?
... that the Latin poem Carmen Priami features an artificially archaic language as a reaction to the Hellenizing trend in Latin poetry led by Ennius?
... that the Israeli politician and diplomat Adin Talbar was the national 800 meter dash champion in 1942?
... that the tyranny of small decisions is a concept developed by the American economist Alfred E. Kahn in 1966, and has been applied to market failures, environmental degradation and health outcomes?
... that in 2007, Fiji international goalkeeper Simione Tamanisau was prevented from playing in a FIFA World Cup qualifying match by the New Zealand authorities?
... that the mushroom Stropharia ambigua has been said to taste like old leaves?
... that Nasrullah Khan was Emir of Afghanistan for one week in February 1919?
... that the La Crosse Fairgrounds Speedway is the only NASCAR-sanctioned asphalt track in Wisconsin?
... that the American television program Cannabis Planet features horticulturist and author Ed Rosenthal as a cannabis "expert"?
... that in 1988, the Major League Baseball ERA title was decided by a margin of less than 1⁄100 of a run between Allan Anderson and Teddy Higuera?
... that some modern K'iche' Maya revere rival syncretised forms of the pre-Columbian Moon goddess Awilix that are said to be the lovers of St. James?
... that the Catskills' Esopus Creek is one of the most productive trout streams in the Northeast?
... that the English pirate Peter Love set up a base of operation in the Outer Hebrides, but was betrayed by an associate outlaw and executed by the Scottish Government in 1610?
... that for The Kinks' 1968 album Live at Kelvin Hall, sessions were held to "sweeten" the original live recording?
... that Fulcran Vigouroux was the first secretary of the Pontifical Biblical Commission?
... that Joe Oeschger co-owns the Major League Baseball record for most innings pitched in a single game with 26?
... that the Tiller Ranger Station in southern Oregon served as the administrative headquarters for five different Umpqua National Forest ranger districts?
... that Neville Wigram, 2nd Baron Wigram survived the Dunkirk evacuation because the soap dish he was carrying in his military backpack stopped a bullet that would have hit him in the back?
... that King Farouk I of Egypt secretly communicated with representatives of Nazi Germany during World War II through his father-in-law Youssef Zulficar Pasha, Egypt's first ambassador to Iran?
... that the Church of the East, originally the Christian church of Sassanid Persia, eventually established churches throughout Asia, including in Mesopotamia, India, Central Asia, and China?
... that recombination refers to the formation of the first electrically neutral hydrogen atoms in the universe?
... that Andrea Fay Friedman's first voice-acting role was portraying Ellen, a young woman with Down Syndrome, on the "Extra Large Medium" episode of Family Guy?
... that KV35YL, a mummy that was discovered in the ancient Egyptian tomb KV35 in 1898 and thought to be male at the time, was recently determined by DNA testing to be King Tut's mother?
... that former Philadelphia Eagles running back Perry Harrington was expected to compete for the starting fullback job in 1981 when he broke his leg in the fourth game of the season?
... that the Alexandria Zoological Park in Alexandria, Louisiana, US, started mostly with discarded pets when it opened in 1926?
... that despite not sinking a single ship in her career, U-241 managed to shoot down a Norwegian Catalina flying boat?
... that the brightly coloured Hildebrandt's Starling nests in abandoned woodpecker burrows and holes in telegraph poles and fenceposts?
... that after Willy Schaeffler taught George Patton to ski, he moved to the US and became the most successful ski coach in US history?
... that the spinnenkopmolen Arkens, Franeker, is the only windmill in the Netherlands fitted with Vlinderwieken (English: Butterfly sails)?
... that Australian triathlete Mirinda Carfrae in her first attempt at the Ironman distance broke the women's marathon course record at the 2009 World Championships?
... that Louis Robertshaw flew combat missions in World War II and Korea and flew an F-4D Phantom fighter in Vietnam as commanding general of the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing?
... that in the Treaty of Bromberg, Poland-Lithuania accepted Hohenzollern sovereignty in the Duchy of Prussia in turn for an "eternal alliance"?
... that Thai director Yongyoot Thongkongtoon's debut film was The Iron Ladies, a fact-based sports comedy about a volleyball team of gay and transgender men?
... that a humongous fungus caused a media stir after it was reported to cover an area of 37 acres (15 ha), weigh at least 21,000 pounds (10,000 kg), and be 1,500 years old?
... that during the Convention of Aguascalientes the Zapatista Antonio Díaz Soto y Gama said that the Mexican flag symbolized "triumph of clerical reaction" and was then threatened by other attendees?
... that some participants in the men's singles luge event at the 2010 Winter Olympics complained that track changes made after the death of Nodar Kumaritashvili gave an advantage to stronger starters?
... that Alf Whist, Minister of Industry and Shipping in the Quisling regime, had no political experience prior to joining the Fascist party during Nazi Germany's occupation in the 1940s?
... that the American Pie franchise, consisting of a trilogy and spin-off spiritual successor series of four more films, spawned from the 1999 film American Pie?
... that Robert C. Janiszewski, longtime County Executive of Hudson County, New Jersey, was the highest-ranking elected official in state history ever to work undercover for the FBI?
... that Bangladesh football goalkeeper Biplob Bhattacharjee made his international debut at the age of 18?
... that the female Green Pygmy Goose has a lower pitched whistle than the male?
... that Norwegian journalist Audhild Gregoriusdotter Rotevatn is known for her unusual name and consistent use of Nynorsk?
... that the residents of Cookham had to wait 1,400 years for a new bridge ?
... that Magnar Lundemo competed in international championships in both running and skiing in 1962?
... that only one of the twenty-five aircraft operated by Invicta International Airlines was a jet, a Boeing 720B?
... that in 1871, Lars Havstad became one of the first two deaf people to pass the final examination in secondary schools in Norway?
... that the Salisbury and Yeovil Railway has been described as "the most successful of all railways in Southern England"?
... that the substellar object orbiting G 196-3 was the second discovery of a brown dwarf found around a young low-mass star?
... that Egyptian diplomat Amr Bey picked up squash while posted in the United Kingdom and went on to win six consecutive British Open Squash Championships in the 1930s?
... that Electrinocellia peculiaris is named for the Latin "electrum" meaning amber, "Inocellia", the type genus for Inocelliidae, and "peculiaris" for the enigmatic nature of the species?
... that the oldest surviving translation of the Gospels into English was made at St Mary and St Cuthbert , Chester-le-Street, England?
... that Frank Allen originally worked as a coal miner before becoming a professional footballer at the age of 24?
... that the Humboldt Fault Zone, which produced the 1867 Manhattan, Kansas earthquake, still poses a formidable threat to the state of Kansas?
... that Cao Văn Viên was one of only two four-star generals in the history of South Vietnam?
... that the catfish Pimelodus pictus has extremely long barbels, or whiskers, that can extend past the fish's tail fin?
... that Chicago-born record producer Lou Reizner conceived and produced the orchestral version of The Who's rock opera Tommy?
... that the trial mode from Moto Racer 3 requires the player to maneuver an obstacle course on a motorcycle?
... that in 1955, former Belgian Member of the European Parliament Jean-Maurice Dehousse studied in Beverly Hills, California?
... that squire Richard Cooke shot dead two tax collectors as he claimed that they were poachers?
... that despite winning the first land victory against Japan in World War II at the Battle of Milne Bay, Major General Cyril Clowes was relieved of his command for showing insufficient "vigour"?
... that the title story from Shakespeare's Memory by Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges is about a man who is given the memory of William Shakespeare?
... that in 1929, Wales international footballer Moses Russell was threatened with a pistol during a pitch invasion whilst on a tour of Canada?
... that Tsui Sing Lau Pagoda, a Declared Monument in Hong Kong, was built in 1486 to improve the local fung shui?
... that Gandhi biographer Dinanath Gopal Tendulkar, a student of Eisenstein, is considered to be one of the pioneers of documentary film making in India?
... that the Vĩnh Tế Canal, built during the Nguyễn Dynasty in southern Vietnam, was a symbol of mistreatment of the Khmer people and later used by the Khmer Rouge in anti-Vietnamese propaganda?
... that Edwin C. Burt's shoe company issued a series of trade cards, one of which featured children sitting in a sailboat-shaped shoe?
... that Perica Vlašić won Diamonds at Henley, even though he turned up the day before the regatta without a boat?
... that residents of Texcoco, Mexico State have resisted, sometimes violently, the development of a major airport since the 1990s?
... that Tony Award-winning producer Richard Barr took part in the infamous radio broadcast of The War of the Worlds?
... that four members of the Australian 7th Battalion received the Victoria Cross for their actions during the Battle of Lone Pine in August 1915?
... that Norman Doidge, author of popular science book The Brain That Changes Itself, presented his research into psychotherapy at the White House in 1993?
... that Bloom Energy was awarded a patent in 2009 for a power device that utilizes yttria-stabilized zirconia?
... that the late Louisiana State Rep. Shady Wall once pulled a pistol on colleague Carl Gunter, Jr., when Gunter inadvertently disconnected Wall's telephone?
... that members of the United States Marine Corps that were stationed in Central America in the early 20th century have been credited with bringing the sport of baseball to Nicaragua, and popularizing it in the area?
... that Alhaji Grunshi was the first soldier in British service to fire a shot in the First World War?
... that the principles of insanity in English law have been described as based on a "now obsolete" belief and "not therefore a satisfactory test of criminal responsibility"?
... that comedian and actor Dane Cook is referenced in the Archer episode "Training Day" when main character Archer negatively compares karate to him?
... that out of the described snakefly specimens from the Florissant Formation, the Raphidia funerata holotype is the most complete?
... that Fox Brothers, established in 1772, has provided cloth to Bob Hope, Winston Churchill, the Duke of Windsor and Cary Grant?
... that Norwegian cross-country skier Øystein Pettersen won a gold medal in the team sprint event at the 2010 Winter Olympics after filling in for a teammate who withdrew from the race due to illness?
... that copies of a forthcoming Kraken Opus book about Diego Maradona will be sold with samples of his blood and hair?
... that Harold Bell co-created Woodsy Owl , mascot of the United States Forest Service, on the set of the television series Lassie?
... that West Indian cricketer Brian Lara has made the highest individual score and only quadruple century in Test cricket?
... that in order to convince defensive end Jody Schulz to sign a letter-of-intent, former East Carolina Pirates football coach Ed Emory took a plane to Kent Island during a snowstorm?
... that Joseph Gutnick, chairman of Great Central Mines, was advised by the Rebbe Menachem Schneerson to go back to the Australian desert and search for "gold and diamonds"?
... that Chinese Buddhist monk Song Yun and companions traveled to northwest India at the request of Empress Hu during the Northern Wei dynasty?
... that some historians consider a 1619 strike by Polish craftsmen in the Jamestown Settlement to be the first strike in North American history?
... that pre-colonial sexual customs in the Philippines involved equating the size of a woman's breasts and the wideness of her hips with the price of the dowry?
... that Oswald Watt became the first Australian citizen to gain his Royal Aero Club pilot's certificate, before joining the French Foreign Legion on the outbreak of World War I?
... that Francisco Goya's Witches' Sabbath was a protest against superstitious beliefs encouraged by leaders of the Spanish Inquisition?
... that literary historian Rolf Nyboe Nettum, one of Norway's central Knut Hamsun researchers, grew up as a neighbour of polar explorer Otto Sverdrup?
... that 18th-century Swedish admiral Olof Strömstierna was the son of a fisherman?
... that Marc'Antonio Mazzoleni was Galileo's personal instrument maker and helped Galileo make military compasses and other instruments?
... that French athlete Jason Lamy-Chappuis, who beat American Johnny Spillane in the final stretch of the individual normal hill/10 km Nordic combined event at the 2010 Olympics, was born in Montana?
... that after inheriting her late husband's tools in 1760, Hester Bateman successfully ran a family silversmithing business for 30 years?
... that Dean Fredericks, who portrayed Air Force pilot Steve Canyon in the 1958–59 NBC television series, was awarded a Purple Heart during World War II?
... that the mushroom Cortinarius archeri is featured on the cover of the book Fungi of Southern Australia?
... that during the Mexican Revolution, the rebel leader Jesús Salgado, whose revolt often shaded into outright banditry, led 5000 Zapatista troops in the taking of the capital of Guerrero, Chilpancingo?
... that between its 1960 closing and its current use as a museum, District School No. 14 in Pine Hill, New York, was a coat factory and a furniture repair shop?
... that after nearly two centuries of active use, the Royal Tobacco Factory in Seville, Spain, was converted into the seat of the rectorate of the University of Seville?
... that college basketball point guard Demetri McCamey and Big Ten Conference foe Evan Turner were once teammates at Isiah Thomas' former high school?
... that Camp Na'aleh, which was established in 1932 with help from Golda Meir, the future Prime Minister of Israel, is the oldest Habonim Dror summer camp in North America?
... that for most of his European Parliamentary term, Gerhard Hager was a member of the Freedom Party of Austria, before leaving the party just over one year before the end of his second term?
... that R&B singer Barrence Whitfield changed his name from Barry White, to avoid confusion with the other Barry White, who had changed his name from Barrence?
... that College Sports Information Directors of America has conferred Academic All-American to athletes in all National Collegiate Athletic Association championship sports since 1952?
... that the arrest of the Ghassanid ruler Al-Mundhir ibn al-Harith in 581 provoked a two-year revolt by his sons against the Byzantine Empire?
... that the Old Harbor Light in Savannah, Georgia, also known as the Savannah Harbor Rear Range Light, resembles a giant streetlight?
... that Portuguese soldiers used Elephanta Caves – now a World Heritage Site – sculptures for target practice, sparing only the Trimurti ?
... that Erin Carmody's curling team twice won the Prince Edward Island provincial junior championships with an undefeated record?
... that Nanoraphidia electroburmica, known from a fossil in amber, is the smallest known snakefly species, living or extinct?
... that American Zen Buddhist monk Claude AnShin Thomas has walked 19,000 miles (31,000 km) on peace pilgrimages?
... that Crystal Taliefero, percussionist with the Billy Joel Band, also narrates children's audiobooks?
... that efforts to remove street vendors in the Tlaxcoaque area of Mexico City have resulted in threats to public officials?
... that Janet Vida Watson's first job involved researching the growth of chickens, but that she went on to become the first woman president of the Geological Society of London?
... that Dương Vân Nga is the only woman in the history of Vietnam to be married to two emperors, Đinh Tiên Hoàng of the Đinh Dynasty and Lê Hoàn of the Early Lê Dynasty?
... that Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross recipient Arved Crüger was married to the actress Carola Höhn?
... that the 14.44-mile (23.2 km) Stert and Westbury Railway shortened the distance from London Paddington station to Weymouth by 14.24 miles (22.9 km)?
... that West Indians Viv Richards and Hallam Moseley top the batting and bowling charts in List A cricket for Somerset County Cricket Club?
... that Joseph Huddart, who made a fortune from making rope, first worked with his father to process fish that suddenly appeared in Solway Firth?
... that players can use the Wii Balance Board and shift their weight to control the monkey ball in Super Monkey Ball: Step & Roll?
... that Alphastates vocalist Catherine Dowling has been compared to both Beth Gibbons and Shirley Manson and called "a lady with the most evocative vocals in Irish music"?
... that Marchwood Military Port in Southampton supported war efforts in both the Normandy landings and the Falklands war?
... that Henry A. Peirce arranged the first state visit of a ruling monarch to the U.S. for King Kalākaua and Ulysses S. Grant in 1874?
... that the Amalgamated Sugar Company, the second-largest polluter of sulfur dioxide in Oregon in 1995, marketed its White Satin sugar as "Oregon's Own and Only Sugar"?
... that critics of the prosecution of anarchist Sherman Austin pointed out that Wikipedia contained more online bomb-making instructions than his website did?
... that Neighbours actor Jordan Smith was born in Scotland and did not emigrate to Australia until 2003?
... that the bloater, which inhabits the depths of the Great Lakes, swells when brought to the surface?