derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that all 16 episodes from the third season of the NBC comedy Parks and Recreation will be filmed before the first one is aired?
... that George Leslie Hunter's early work was destroyed in the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake?
... that the German battleship SMS Markgraf is a popular diving site in Scapa Flow, where it was scuttled in 1919?
... that Sri Lankan politician A. M. M. Naushad, as Deputy Secretary of the UNP, created a problem for his party leader by advocating his view that "his community came first and the party next"?
... that the Late Cretaceous crocodile relative Simosuchus ate plants and had a pug-nosed snout?
... that Jeremiah Dummer (1643–1718) was the first American-born silversmith?
... that the new Royal Enfield Fury 500cc single is the first Royal Enfield motorcycle in 40 years with twin exhaust pipes?
... that it was not until the Fair Housing Act of 1968 that housing discrimination in the United States became illegal?
... that according to a study by the International Committee of the Red Cross, the civilian casualty ratio in wars fought since the mid-20th century has been 10 civilian deaths for every soldier death?
... that both Joe Matthews and his father were charged with and acquitted of treason in 1956?
... that the Peacekeeper Rail Garrison Car was designed not only to hide the MGM-118 Peacekeeper ICBM from Soviet attack but also to act as a platform for launching the missile?
... that there were numerous complaints from the contestants over dead rats and appliances floating at the venue for the sailing competitions at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona?
... that Seattle's historic counterculture coffeehouse, the Last Exit on Brooklyn, was a noted chess venue frequented by grandmasters Peter Biyiasas and Yasser Seirawan?
... that Bill Mizeur never batted under .300 until his 14th season in professional baseball?
... that one design for a flight deck cruiser was described as a cross between a Brooklyn-class light cruiser and the aircraft carrier USS Wasp?
... that the Rosendale trestle, once the highest span bridge in the United States, was sold in 1986 for one dollar?
... that according to Frederick Henry Ambrose Scrivener, Lectionary 183 probably is the most valuable manuscript he had ever collated?
... that the 14th century Englishman Thomas Fastolf is the first known to have reported cases in the papal court known as the Rota?
... that the communist Moni Guha was amongst the first in India to criticize the 1956 line of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union?
... that Activision founder Larry Kaplan called Street Racer the one game he wished he had done differently?
... that Katy Munger is known for her writing in the Tart Noir genre?
... that the ravens of the Tower of London are enlisted as soldiers of the Kingdom, and can be dismissed for unsatisfactory conduct?
... that the Perry Nelson House – dubbed the "House of Politics" – was a place where Yankee farmers and politicians discussed issues of the day?
... that the oriental mole cricket, Gryllotalpa orientalis, can not only dig a burrow a metre deep but can also swim?
... that pastor A. T. Powers, president of the American Baptist Association from 1957 to 1959, once led a blue collar church in Monticello, Arkansas, which paid him only US$12.50 per month?
... that silos for the Advanced Intercontinental Ballistic Missile were intended to be 10 times harder than those used by Minutemen?
... that Thomas R. Potts, the first mayor of Saint Paul, Minnesota, was a physician?
... that St Mary the Virgin's Church, Little Hormead, Hertfordshire, is particularly noted for its preserved 12th-century ironwork door which depicts a serpentine dragon?
... that the 1997 production of its passion play caused a controversy when the Park Performing Arts Center cast an African-American actor to play the role of Jesus?
... that after Soviet dissident Leon Trotsky and his wife obtained political asylum in Mexico in 1937, they were accommodated in artists Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo's "Blue House" , now a museum in Coyoacán, Mexico City?
... that the historian James L. McCorkle, Jr., has researched heavily on the importance of rural truck farming in feeding the urban population of the American South?
... that although Massachusetts is located at the 42nd parallel north, some of its rocks originated near the South Pole?
... that Swedish emigrants brought kalvdans, a dessert made out of colostrum milk, to North America?
... that although the seeds of Cycas rumphii contain a toxic glucoside, they can be made edible by pounding, washing and cooking?
... that General Lee and the Confederate Army retreated over the Sachs Covered Bridge after being defeated in the Battle of Gettysburg?
... that the historical novel Night Thoughts of a Classical Physicist, about the rise of modern physics, inspired a lecture by Steven Weinberg called "Night Thoughts of a Quantum Physicist"?
... that 20 Province of Carolina traders and 300 Tallapoosa and Alabama Indians laid siege to Pensacola (then in Spanish Florida) in November 1707?
... that baseball catcher George Yeager had his best statistical season cut short after 19 games due to a knee injury?
... that the Olympic Saddledome venue used for the 1988 Winter Olympics was under construction in 1981 when Calgary was awarded the Games?
... that when the Ottoman Turks controlled Santorini, they still permitted production of the local wine, despite Islamic laws against alcohol, and even its trade to enemies like the Russian Empire?
... that artist Teodoro Cano García was discovered by Diego Rivera and is known for his works depicting the Totonac culture of his native Papantla?
... that New York City offered the 5-acre (2.0 ha) Kingsbridge Armory , in The Bronx, reputedly the largest in the world, to the UN General Assembly as a temporary meeting space?
... that many sturgeons of the Sungari River spent the last several months of their lives in Fate Town, Jilin?
... that nematode Phasmarhabditis hermaphrodita is used to kill slug pests?
... that Íslendingur, the Icelandic replica of the Gokstad Viking ship that sailed across the Atlantic to L’Anse aux Meadows in 2000, is now displayed in the new Viking World museum in Reykjanesbær?
... that after he injured Indianapolis Colts linebacker O'Brien Alston, New York Jets running back Freeman McNeil was so distraught that he "committed a flagrant act of compassion"?
... that Kunitz domains, the active protein domains of certain protease inhibitors, are used for the development of new drugs?
... that in 1935, muralist Gilbert Brown Wilson was paid only US$28 in coins collected by schoolchildren for three years of work in Woodrow Wilson Middle School, Terre Haute, Indiana?
... that in 2010 All Blacks captain Richie McCaw was named the IRB International Player of The Year, for a record third time?
... that the Mashteuiatsh Reserve on Lake Saint-Jean in Quebec, Canada, had an original size of 23,040 acres (93.2 km2) but currently is only 3,600 acres (14.6 km2)?
... that the Palestinian Authority has detained Palestinian blogger Walid Husayin for allegedly blaspheming against Islam on Facebook and in his personal blog?
... that under Article 9 of the Singapore Constitution no one may be deprived of life or personal liberty save in accordance with law, which a 1980 case says includes fundamental rules of natural justice?
... that to this day, Tulane University and Louisiana State University dispute the results of a football game coached by H. T. Summersgill in 1901?
... that the comic series Lips Tullian was selected as the third most significant Czech comic in the history of the genre?
... that in Devon a cream tea includes a scone spread with clotted cream and topped with jam, but in Cornwall it is prepared the other way around?
... that Joseph Levien became Mayor of Nelson, New Zealand, after the City Council had gone bankrupt?
... that a documentary investigating corruption within FIFA was broadcast in the week that the 2018 and 2022 FIFA World Cup hosts were chosen?
... that Louisiana educator and debate coach E. R. Minchew was himself the winner in 1929 of the state collegiate championship in oratory?
... that although Persier was due to be scuttled as a blockship during Operation Overlord in June 1944, she was returned to service, only to be torpedoed and sunk in February 1945?
... that John McKechnie, recipient of a 1987 Coach of the Year award, was winless in college football?
... that in 1893 a sculpture of Indiana by Retta Matthews portrayed an "ideal figure of Indiana" at the Chicago World's Fair?
... that in the deepest underwater rescue in history, CURV-III, a US Navy ROV, saved two men stranded in a submersible at a depth of 1,575 ft (480 m) with just minutes of air remaining?
... that Arnold Aronson, a founder of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, helped inspire the career of his nephew, singer-songwriter and organizer Si Kahn?
... that Creek Indians assisted by English traders defeated a larger force of Apalachee and Spanish fighters in the October 1702 Battle of Flint River?
... that despite being a builder of railroad rolling stock, US Railcar has no facilities with which to construct their products?
... that at the "Red Basilica" of Pergamon , worshippers of the Egyptian gods may have reenacted the flooding of the Nile?
... that philanthropist Richard Goldman and his wife established a prize in 1990 that has been called "The Green Nobel"?
... that the first iron mine in the Lake Superior region, the Jackson Mine, was established where iron ore was found in the roots of a fallen tree?
... that this year a U.S. Embassy attaché visited the tomb of Samuel Lucas who lived to hear the "tidings of the destruction of the slave power in the United States"?
... that the reality TV programme Bedsitcom featured actors following the producer's instructions, as well as unaware members of the public, leading to it being labelled "morally reprehensible"?
... that coffee production in India started when Baba Budan, while on a pilgrimage, smuggled seven coffee beans from Yemen by concealing them around his waist, and planted them in Karnataka?
... that in his last professional baseball season, Bobby Treviño set a Texas League record by hitting safely in 37 consecutive games?
... that Indian politician Harihar Narayan Prabhakar began his political career in the Communist Party of India, but later represented the Bharatiya Janata Party in the legislative assembly of Bihar?
... that actors Chris Hemsworth and Tom Hiddleston will reprise their Thor movie roles in the video game, Thor: God of Thunder?
... that when the foundations of an old Scottish castle in Angus were cleared in 1819, a floor slab in the castle's kitchen was found to be a Pictish stone, the Woodwrae Stone ?
... that Frantisek Janecek, founder of Jawa motorcycles, was originally famous as the inventor of the Janecek hand grenade?
... that the second CIA spyplane developed under Project Isinglass was designed to fly at Mach 22?
... that William Huskisson MP was killed at the opening of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway by Stephenson's Rocket?
... that during the creation of the Ottoman Archives in the 19th century, hatt-i humayuns were cut out from their documents without cross-referencing, resulting in great loss of information to historians?
... that during the Great Recoinage of 1816 the design of the portrait of King George III by Benedetto Pistrucci was met with such public hostility that it was withdrawn?
... that the Devil's Highway and the Mother Road are two of the U.S. Routes in the U.S. state of New Mexico?
... that Eliseo Medina is the first Mexican American to serve on the executive board of the Service Employees International Union?
... that the Maya city of Ixkun in Guatemala erected one of the tallest stone stelae in the entire Petén Basin?
... that Thomas Benton Cooley was inducted into the Legion of Honour for his work with the children of France during World War I and later discovered "Cooley's anemia"?
... that in the mid-1940s Temple Beth Israel of Sharon, Pennsylvania, held Reform services on Friday nights and Orthodox ones on Saturday mornings?
... that Gerard Hodgkinson – a Royal Flying Corps pilot, Swahili-speaking former Somerset cricketer and owner of Wookey Hole Caves – sued John Cowper Powys for libel and won, even though the story was fictionalized?
... that during training cruises near Pearl Harbor, Pisces IV and its sister Pisces V found the long lost Ko-hyoteki class midget submarine whose wreckage confirms that America fired the first shot in their war against Japan?
... that Brian Halligan, an executive and author, draws inspiration for marketing from the rock band the Grateful Dead?
... that the Trilokinath Temple at Tunde in Lahul, Himachal Pradesh, India, is sacred to both Tibetan Buddhists and Hindus?
... that Daniel O'Brien, senior editor for Cracked.com, was confronted by the FBI and United States Secret Service after writing an article titled "How to Kidnap the President's Daughter?"
... that with regards to black history and ice hockey, Grant Fuhr was the first black player inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame?
... that Burnham-on-Sea's lifeboat used to be pulled by horses along a railway line from its lifeboat station to the beach where it could be launched?
... that initially described as devouring children on the sixth day after birth, today the Hindu goddess Shashthi is worshiped on this day as the protector of children?
... that Cullen Wines' chief wine maker, Vanya Cullen, trained and received a degree in zoology prior to joining the family winery?
... that, prior to the 2010–11 Atlantic 10 Conference men's basketball season, the Charlotte 49ers fired coach Bobby Lutz, despite his being the team's all-time wins leader?
... that the jazz history of 1924 included George Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue, widely regarded as one of the finest compositions of the 20th century?
... that in preparation for moving to HD broadcasting, the British soap opera EastEnders' set was lit on fire?
... that the Salvation Army chose the Zigzag Moderne-style for their Minnesota headquarters in order to demonstrate that it was a modern organization?
... that many of the venues of the 1988 Summer Olympics were tested when Seoul, South Korea, hosted the Asian Games two years earlier?
... that when No. 72 Wing of the Royal Australian Air Force deployed in 1943, it was to what was described as "a desolate marshy little port" in Dutch New Guinea?
... that baseball pitcher Ed Kinsella won 144 games in a 10-year minor league career but had only one major league victory?
... that Russian Prosecutor General Yury Chaika was said to be "keeping a watchful eye" over the investigation into the crash of South East Airlines Flight 372?
... that in 1955 the Indonesian film workers union Sarbufis launched a campaign to ban American newsreel film?
... that The Beatles, the Rolling Stones and Brighton-born conjoined twins Daisy and Violet Hilton have all topped the bill at the Brighton Hippodrome ?
... that Gustav Jebsen researched, and later oversaw as chief executive, the mid-1910s innovation in production of titanium white?
... that the bronze bust of Robert Dale Owen at the Indiana Statehouse was stolen in 1970 and the culprit(s) have never been found?
... that Fort Julien near the mouth of the Nile in Egypt was the place where French soldiers discovered the Rosetta Stone in 1799?
... that the First Presbyterian Church in Jamaica, Queens, is the oldest continuously serving Presbyterian church in the United States?
... that Joseph Whittaker, who has 2,200 pressed plants in Derby Museum, sold 300 South Australian plants he collected in 1839–40 to Kew Gardens?
... that after Steven Posner filed suit against his financier father Victor Posner, the amount of the settlement was determined based on the result of a golden coin flipped in front of the judge?
... that the stripes on tulips that caused tulip mania were probably caused by a virus, but this was unknown to science at the time?
... that, as suggested by Alexander Sergeyevich Stroganov, Alexander I established the Depository of Manuscripts in the National Library of Russia?
... that the squidworm is a newly discovered genus of deep water worms with physical characteristics of both seabed-dwelling and free-swimming worms?
... that members of the Belize Evangelical Mennonite Church include Creoles, Garifuna, Maya, and Mestizos?
... that while on location in Alaska shooting the 1933 film Eskimo, Oscar winner Clyde De Vinna was rescued from carbon monoxide poisoning because he was using his short wave radio?
... that ZALA Aero is the only company in Russia that produces unmanned helicopters?
... that Enrico Vittori's sculpture Christopher Columbus at the Indiana Statehouse was donated by members of the state's Italian American community as a tribute to America?
... that the Şeyh Süleyman Mosque in Istanbul was almost certainly an annex of Constantinople's Monastery of Pantokrator in the Byzantine Age?
... that the composer Olof Åhlström, who had parallel careers in the Swedish war office and as an organist in two Stockholm churches, also founded the first larger-scale musical printing press in Sweden?
... that, when BHP Billiton awarded the contract to manage the Yarrie mine to Ngarda Civil & Mining, it was the largest-ever mining contract awarded to an Australian Aboriginal-owned company?
... that Hudson's Bay Company fur trader John Work fell out of a tree during an 1840 expedition and tore open his abdomen, but pushed his intestines back inside, recovered and continued his journey?
... that the 27th Laird of Pitmilly was the joint fastest man in the world in 1892?
... that "1000 Miles Apart" was written by a British army captain serving in Afghanistan and is a contender for the 2010 UK Christmas number-one single?
... that the house in which Leon Trotsky was murdered is a museum which hosts yearly exhibits by graffiti artists?
... that the sixth generation descendants of Joseph Dodson, one of the early brewers of Nelson, New Zealand, are still in the brewing business?
... that a 7-foot-8 Japanese basketball player, a future Baseball Hall of Famer and a former college football star were selected in the 1981 NBA Draft, but none of them ever played in the league?
... that when the Deir ez-Zor Museum in Syria was founded in 1974, its collection consisted of only 140 objects?
... that Adam Houghton, a former Lord Chancellor, helped to negotiate the marriage of King Richard II and Anne of Bohemia?
... that Sandy Cape on Queensland's Fraser Island is a rookery for the endangered loggerhead and green turtles?
... that, in his Major League Baseball debut, Bill Harrelson got involved in a pitchers' duel with a future Hall of Famer?
... that Tart Noir, a type of crime fiction, was created by four writers who decided to make the genre while they were drunk at a writer's conference?
... that Guanajuato contains one of the older sites of Mesoamerica ?
... that 18-year-old NASCAR driver Johanna Long became the second woman to win the Snowball Derby?
... that the black bean aphid is able to reproduce asexually, giving birth to live offspring through a process known as parthenogenesis?
... that in 2010, Aaron Kelton became Williams College's first black varsity coach, and its first football coach to go undefeated in his debut season?
... that Bustard Head Light, an 1868 lighthouse near 1770, Queensland, Australia, was the first to be established in Queensland after Queensland's formation in 1859?
... that the British cricketer and politician Sir Arthur Priestley went pig-sticking in Patiala?
... that in the spring of 1904, Ed Poole was arrested twice for playing a Major League Baseball game on Sunday?
... that a part of the Croatian A7 motorway near Rijeka that passes only 40 metres (130 feet) away from residential buildings is fully enclosed by noise barriers covered by 1,155 solar panels?
... that a Billboard review called Justin Bieber's vocals on "Bigger" both "boyish" and "mature"?
... that despite being a friend of Kim Il-sung, a Hero of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, and a decorated general during the Korean War, Lee Kwon Mu was purged in 1959?
... that Charles Chauvel conceived his Australian historical film Heritage in order to maximise his likelihood of winning a £2,500 Commonwealth Prize?
... that in 1893, T. L. Bayne coached both sides in a college football game, which prompted the Chicago Daily Tribune to note that "Bayne's Tulane team whipped Bayne's L.S.U. team"?
... that the Photothèque in Luxembourg houses photographs of the city taken as early as 1855?
... that screenwriter Shauna Cross is adapting the pregnancy guide What to Expect When You're Expecting into a romantic comedy film?
... that the most recent no-hitter by Pittsburgh Pirates pitchers went into extra innings and concluded with a pinch-hit walk-off home run?
... that Andrew Sinclair, second Colonial Secretary of New Zealand, has 16 New Zealand plants named for him?
... that "Down to Earth" is a ballad by Justin Bieber inspired by his parents' divorce?
... that the death in June 1945 of the Labour Party candidate Walter Windsor caused Hull East to be the last constituency to declare a result in the 1945 general election in the United Kingdom?
... that Giacomo Barozzi da Vignola's book The Five Orders of Architecture from 1562 is considered to be "one of the most successful architectural textbooks ever written" despite having almost no text?
... that the Venetian Sandolo can be distinguished from a Gondola as it lacks a high steel prow, or ferro?
... that fashion model Ann Ward, who was mocked as a child due to her height, was the only contestant of America's Next Top Model to be named best photo five times in a row?
... that although "relatively little scholarly attention" was paid to William Blackstone's An Analysis of the Laws of England, its initial success necessitated the printing of four editions in four years?
... that director Andrei Konchalovsky stated that "ballet cannot work in cinema very well," and as such, did not include any in his 2010 film, The Nutcracker in 3D?
... that the namesake peak of the 1950 Battle of Battle Mountain changed hands 20 times in two weeks of fighting?
... that in 1926, Lise Meitner , a co-discoverer of protactinium, became Germany's first female full professor in physics?
... that the first no-hitter in the history of the St. Louis Cardinals baseball franchise was pitched on October 4, 1891, by Ted Breitenstein in his first major league start?
... that in 1846, Ashbourne Hall and its Derbyshire estate were withdrawn from a sale and sold later in 46 lots by a local solicitor?
... that composer Rudi Spring accompanied Salome Kammer in songs and chansons at the Rheingau Musik Festival?
... that the upcoming BBC TV series Just William is the latest in a number of BBC-TV adaptations of the Just William books?
... that when the Churches Conservation Trust took St Martin's Church, Waithe, Lincolnshire into its care, parts of it were close to collapse, it was overgrown, and it contained bat guano?
... that Syracuse University dean emeritus William Harrison Mace was a Michigan Wolverines football player in 1882?
... that a long-range artillery shell killed General Abel Douay on the first day of the first battle of the Franco-Prussian War?
... that the 1976 thriller movie Deadly Hero features James Earl Jones as a mugger named Rabbit?
... that Oleg Nikolaenko was arrested by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, which believes him to be responsible for one-third of the world's electronic spam?
... that critic Christopher Gray said the U2 song "Yahweh" could be about Jesus or lead singer Bono's two children?
... that although the Rans S-12XL Airaile was scheduled to go out of production in 2006, customer demand has kept the kitplane in production?
... that Tainan mayor-elect William Lai was named Taiwan's "Best Legislator" for four consecutive years?
... that the ancestral home of U.S. Presidents William Henry Harrison and Benjamin Harrison, believed to be the oldest three-story brick mansion in Virginia, was built by Benjamin Harrison IV in 1726?
... that RAAF Base Richmond, one of the largest military airfields in Australia, was established in 1925 on a piece of land known as Ham Common?