derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that "94 Meetings", an episode of NBC's comedy Parks and Recreation, featured the return of several actors who had previously appeared in the series, such as Alison Becker and Susan Yeagley?
... that eruptions from Mahogany Mountain, a caldera volcano, produced rock formations in Leslie Gulch over 15 million years ago?
... that General Charles Gordon believed that the Coco de Mer nut was the forbidden fruit of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil?
... that the Royal Armouries museum describes the 68-pounder as the finest smoothbore gun ever produced?
... that Deandra Dottin scored the first century in a women's Twenty20 International, making 112 not out in the opening match of the 2010 ICC Women's World Twenty20?
... that Bulgarian music television channel MM Television, which operated between 1997 and 2010, was managed by comedian Kamen Vodenicharov?
... that Sewall Pettingill studied the last three Heath Hens, and later assisted in filming four Walt Disney nature films, one of which won an Academy Award?
... that Herculine Barbin, a collection of memoirs written by a hermaphrodite, inspired Jeffrey Eugenides to write Middlesex, which won the 2003 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction?
... that the U.S. Army Air Corps cancelled the Douglas XP-48 because its performance figures seemed to be too good to be true?
... that the "Shot Heard 'Round the World" took place during a Major League Baseball tie-breaker?
... that British track cyclist Barney Storey won a gold medal at the 2008 Paralympics within an hour of his wife Sarah winning one?
... that Russian Rear-Admiral Andrei Alexandrovich Popov designed two circular battleships and a yacht for the Romanovs?
... that Pavant Butte in Utah probably formed in an eruptive sequence similar to the 1963 eruption of Surtsey?
... that before Michael Fingleton became CEO of the Irish Nationwide Building Society, he was the chairman of Irish aid agency Concern?
... that Matt Kilroy struck out more batters in a season than anyone else in Major League Baseball history, yet does not hold the single-season strikeout record?
... that the dwarf cabbage tree (Cordyline pumilio) was consumed by the Maori as a relish?
... that in 1974 the Arkansas Supreme Court struck down the state's criminal libel law in a case involving controversial Sharp County newspaper editor Joseph H. Weston?
... that the Turkmen Carpet Museum in Ashgabat has the world's largest hand-woven carpet, recognized by Guinness World Records?
... that the Metropolitan Block is the best-preserved building of the Lima, Ohio, oil boom of the late 19th century?
... that Bob Valesente has coached football for the Kansas Jayhawks, Baltimore Colts, Pittsburgh Steelers, Green Bay Packers and Frankfurt Galaxy?
... that the Kuri Chhu river in hilly Bhutan provides opportunities for both kayaking and rafting?
... that in the mid-1700s, inns made up an estimated one-third of the buildings in Tvrđa, a Habsburg fort that forms part of the city of Osijek in Croatia?
... that the long-finned goby is a tropical, demersal and amphidromous fish that is found in the waters of the Indo-West Pacific and Western Pacific regions?
... that British World War I hero Gilbert MacKereth was almost removed from his grave in San Sebastián due to unpaid burial taxes?
... that the University of Chicago's new athletic home, Gerald Ratner Athletics Center , is a suspension structure supported by masts, cables and counterweights?
... that Norway's 93 km (58 mi) long Numedal Line was built to aid the construction of hydroelectric power stations?
... that Thomas Greenhill, surgeon to the 7th Duke of Norfolk, was the last of his mother's 39 children?
... that in 1939, excavations beneath John Mackintosh Square in Gibraltar for an air-raid shelter revealed no signs of any foundations, suggesting it has always been an open square?
... that Jedward dream of performing alongside Eminem, Muse and Arcade Fire at Oxegen 2010?
... that Patrick Manogue was a miner '49er and sat on a bishop's chair?
... that Phil Packer , who was rendered paraplegic in 2008 by a rocket attack while serving in the Iraq War, has since rowed the English Channel, climbed El Capitan, and completed two London Marathons?
... that the 1909 Grand Isle hurricane, which killed more than 370 people, is the eleventh deadliest tropical cyclone in US history?
... that the historic Samson Pit silver mine in the Harz Mountains of Germany was, for a long time, the deepest mine in the world?
... that Lady Gaga loaned her costume designer to the American television series Glee for the episode "Theatricality"?
... that the manhwa Recast was published not just in Korean, but also in German, French, and American English?
... that al-Mazar, a village depopulated during the 1948 Palestine War, was the burial site of many fallen soldiers in a 1260 battle in which Egyptian forces halted the Mongol raids into Palestine?
... that The Burnett Center academic building at Washington & Jefferson College is adorned with cast iron fleur-de-lis balusters that were salvaged from the former Hays Hall dormitory?
... that the 1982 play Intimate Exchanges by Alan Ayckbourn includes 31 scenes, 16 possible endings, 10 characters, and 8 major plot variations, all performed by only 2 actors?
... that the meaning of the circles in Rembrandt's painting Self Portrait with Two Circles has been the subject of much speculation?
... that following his death in 1943, Ch. My Own Brucie, an American Cocker Spaniel, was described as the most photographed dog in the world?
... that Hulda Shipanga, the first black Namibian nurse promoted to the rank of matron, attended to the wounded at the Old Location Uprising in 1959 when white doctors refused to treat them?
... that the Kapchagay Reservoir in Almaty Province, Kazakhstan, was responsible for reducing the water level of Lake Balkash by roughly 7 feet (2.2 metres) in depth?
... that Barbara Hammer's Tender Fictions, one of a documentary trilogy on LGBT histories, focuses on the "constructedness" of the self?
... that Teluk Cenderawasih National Park is the largest marine national park in Indonesia?
... that the Reynolds Metals Company International Headquarters was a showcase for the company's aluminum products, using aluminum thread in carpets and drapes?
... that Rear-Admiral Ernest Troubridge was court-martialled for his failure to successfully engage the German warships SMS Goeben and SMS Breslau?
... that the builder of the Hugh T. Rinehart House was a county commissioner of Auglaize County, Ohio?
... that Arnaud Gonzalez was a member of the France team that won the UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship in 1996?
... that the Grumman XTSF was the only aircraft design ever designated as a torpedo scout by the U.S. Navy?
... that former Louisiana State Senator Joe LeSage was a quarterback for the LSU Tigers and at the age of 27 was named to the LSU Board of Supervisors?
... that when Mazra'a was one of the Viftlik estates of the Galilee governor Daher al-Omar, it was exempt from paying taxes to the Ottoman Empire?
... that one of Sir Henry Firebrace's escape plans for Charles I of England failed when the king got stuck in a window frame?
... that the White Horse Temple is, according to tradition, the first Buddhist temple in China, established in Luoyang in 68 AD?
... that the Bronzeville Children's Museum is the only African American children's museum in the United States?
... that Yevgeny Zavoisky discovered electron paramagnetic resonance in 1944, but missed nuclear magnetic resonance three years earlier?
... that Shirley Davidson, an ice hockey player who had won the Stanley Cup three times in the 1890s, was alleged to have committed suicide with his fiancée after his father refused them permission to marry?
... that in 1961 snack manufacturer Verkade, to attract female workers, was one of the first Dutch companies to open its own day care facility?
... that Sir Thomas Troubridge lost his right leg and left foot at the Battle of Inkerman, but refused to leave the field until the battle had been won?
... that millions have visited the John F. Kennedy Eternal Flame, including one who knelt in front of the flame, fell, and burned to death?
... that Capitol Records initially refused to release Merle Haggard's song "Irma Jackson", which is about an interracial relationship, because they felt it would hurt Haggard's image?
... that Polydorus , son of Priam, features in Euripides' Greek tragedy Hecuba, Virgil's Roman epic The Aeneid and Homer's Iliad?
... that members of the Philo Literary Society at Canonsburg Academy would cover the windows with their cloaks to prevent onlookers, because secret societies were presumed to be tied to freemasonry or witchcraft?
... that after appropriate treatment for limb infarction, approximately 70 percent of infarcted arms and legs remain alive and vital after six months?
... that the name of 14th century Scotsman Paul Mactire probably means "Paul the Wolf" rather than "Paul, son of Tire"?
... that the engine of the Capella Javelin ultralight aircraft was controlled using a motorcycle-type throttle?
... that the only Japan Series MVP to also win a World Series MVP is Hideki Matsui?
... that Fred Thompson, who wrote the book for many hit musical comedies between World War I and World War II, once had three shows running on Broadway simultaneously?
... that as a wedding present, Pedro Romero de Terreros, the first Count of Regla, gave his bride two dresses covered with diamonds?
... that the hunting lodge at Bykenhulle in East Fishkill, New York, can be entered only by turning a carved liquor bottle on the door to "pour" into a nearby shot glass, revealing a peephole?
... that on his 75th birthday Sir D'Arcy Power was presented with a record of 609 of his "selected writings" by a special committee of the Osler Club?
... that Malik Zulu Shabazz, the leader of the New Black Panther Party, was given the "Young Lawyer of the Year" award by the U.S. National Bar Association?
... that a Dunne D.8 flew from Eastchurch to Villacoublay, crossing the English Channel, in August 1912?
... that the Battle of Rafah was the last major military engagement in the 1948 Arab–Israeli War?
... that the reality television series Junior Apprentice was delayed until after the 2010 United Kingdom general election because of the BBC's political impartiality regulations?
... that Somerset and England Under-19 wicket-keeper Jos Buttler was named as the 2010 Young Wisden Schools Cricketer of the Year?
... that Kenn Kaufman was the youngest person ever to be awarded the Ludlow Griscom Award by the American Birding Association?
... that the lake sediments at Thomsons Lake are 30–40,000 years old, the oldest found in Western Australia?
... that on September 9, 1949, Albert Guay blew up a Douglas DC-3 over Sault-au-Cochon in Quebec, Canada, killing 23 people, in order to kill his wife and collect insurance money?
... that as the first Governor of American Samoa following World War II, conversion of the Samoan economy to a pre-war state was Ralph Hungerford's top priority?
... that Texas A&M football coach Harry Stiteler resigned in 1951 after admitting he had misrepresented the facts about being beaten by a stranger near a Houston hotel?
... that the Magic Fountain of Montjuïc in Barcelona was built on the site of four columns representing Catalan nationalism?
... that the Catalan Atlas , one of the most important maps of the medieval period, was made by Abraham Cresques, who belonged to the Majorcan cartographic school, in 1375?
... that Åge Hadler won the first individual World Championship title in men's orienteering, in 1966?
... that the Babcock-Macomb House was the first built in Washington, D.C.'s new Massachusetts Heights neighborhood, and later became the embassy of Cape Verde?
... that where the legal maxim of iura novit curia applies, the parties to a legal dispute do not need to plead or prove the law that applies to their case?
... that eleven men survived a fire during construction of the North River Tunnels by breathing through a hacked air pipe 500 feet from the Shippen Street shaft?
... that William Wingfield was Chief Justice of Brecon Circuit before becoming Master in Chancery?
... that the song "42" by Coldplay took its name from one of Chris Martin's favourite numbers?
... that Elmer H. Inman married the daughter of the warden of his first prison?
... that although the Apostles' Creed states that Jesus is sitting at the right hand of God the Father, the New Testament also depicts him as standing and walking?
... that Boronia imlayensis is found only on one ridgetop in Mount Imlay National Park in far southern New South Wales?
... that the Cameron Ram-type Blowout Preventer was the first successful blowout preventer for oil wells?
... that at the United Kingdom general election on 6 May 2010 Helen Grant became the first black female candidate to be elected as a Conservative MP?
... that the Museum of Vuk and Dositej is the oldest preserved residential building in Belgrade, Serbia?
... that about one million people were affected by floods in the Kamala and other rivers in northern Bihar in India in 2003?
... that for the last two decades of his artistic career, American abstract painter John McLaughlin did not use curves in his paintings?
... that George Clavering-Cowper went on a Grand Tour and, despite becoming an earl and an M.P., he stayed in Florence and became a prince?
... that the Romanesque Revival St. John's Catholic Church fills an entire city block in Delphos, Ohio?
... that Chinese writer Shi Tiesheng was paralyzed at age 21 while he was a zhiqing?
... that Planet Earth Live is a BBC nature documentary that will premier with orchestral accompaniment in large cities throughout the United States during the 2010 summer?
... that Paula Bauersmith appeared in the original Broadway productions of Bury the Dead, Sail Away, and Breakfast at Tiffany's?
... that the Rihanna song "Breakin' Dishes" is about a woman exacting revenge on her unfaithful husband?
... that when transferred from Lincoln City to Leicester City for £27,500 in 1954, English footballer Andy Graver was said to be "afraid of the responsibility of living up to such a big price tag"?
... that Straight Up is the newest book by Joseph J. Romm, whom Time magazine called "The Web's most influential climate-change blogger"?
... that the Guangzhou destroying angel has fatally poisoned almost 30 people since the year 2000?
... that a September 1922 typhoon spawned waves that covered the 56-meter (184 ft)-high Mizunokojima Lighthouse?
... that Hanoi's Gia Lam Airport, a military airfield from which former American POWs were released during Operation Homecoming, is slated to become a fully functional civilian airport by 2015?
... that Albert B. Wohlsen, Jr. was only into a few weeks of his tenure as mayor of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, when he had to deal with fallout from the Three Mile Island accident?
... that following the wide usage of A.C.E. mixture as an anesthetic, one doctor found patients were more relaxed when he used Eau de Cologne and chloroform for dental operations?
... that Jack L. Rives became the first Judge Advocate General in any branch of the U.S. military to hold the rank of Lieutenant general?
... that the Arab village of Sulam is identified with the ancient Shunama mentioned in the 14th century BCE Amarna letters, and with biblical Shunem?
... that Cameron's Line is a suture fault in the Northeast United States formed by the Taconic orogeny around 450 mya?
... that the rice rat Transandinomys bolivaris is characterized by very long whiskers, up to 5 cm (2 in) in length?
... that Joseph Breitenbeck was sued by a parish church for implementing the Vatican II reform of changing the language of the Mass from Latin to English?
... that in 2008 Australian judge Betty King referred to herself as the "queen of banning things"?
... that the historic Unity Ranger Station in northeastern Oregon has had a 60-foot high fire lookout tower with a built-in water tank located on the compound since 1938?
... that the Romanian author and politician Emil Isac reacted against ethnic nationalism by maintaining close contacts with Hungarian intellectuals such as Endre Ady and Oszkár Jászi?
... that the five victims of the Ipswich serial murders are the subject of the 2010 BBC One drama serial Five Daughters?
... that although he was a squatter, Edward Wingfield Humphreys had decidedly liberal beliefs, and one of his best friends used to jokingly taunt him with being a 'beastly radical'?
... that the first men executed under Adolf Hitler's Commando Order were from No. 2 Commando?
... that Anton Santori's play Emira is considered to be the first original Albanian drama ever written?
... that the number of species in the rodent genus Oryzomys was reduced from 43 to 5 in 2006?
... that when Dylan Thomas' wife, Caitlin Thomas arrived at his death bed, her words were reportedly, "Is the bloody man dead yet?"?
... that BBC terrorism consultant Crispin Black survived the bombing of RFA Sir Galahad during the Falklands War?
... that the list of lemur species promoted by the book Lemurs of Madagascar is not universally accepted by all lemur researchers?
... that Hays Hall, the first dormitory at Washington & Jefferson College, was designed by noted Pittsburgh architect Frederick J. Osterling?
... that Ricardo Blas, Jr. surpassed the previous record for the heaviest Olympic competitor by 44 lb (20 kg) when he competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics?
... that HMS Tynedale, a destroyer of the Royal Navy, attacked and damaged a U-boat in 1942 that would sink her a year later?
... that the Baton Rouge Teamsters Union business agent Edward Grady Partin provided the immunized testimony which sent Jimmy Hoffa to prison?
... that avid cyclist Randy Wyner founded Chronic Tacos because he was "tired of biking so far to find a good taco"?
... that the Palestinian Arab village of Khulda , depopulated and destroyed during the 1948 Palestine war, had a history that stretched back to the period of the Crusades?
... that Bolivian right-wing senator Roger Pinto Molina owns 3,269 hectares of land in Porvenir?
... that in 1973 the Paraguayan Episcopal Conference was able to revive a newspaper of its own, Sendero, after having shut its previous press organ in 1969 due to government harassment?
... that the name of the Karmanasa River in India means "destroyer of religious merit"?
... that the pyramid in the centre of Karlsruhe, Germany, was erected over the vault of the city's founder?
... that the song "Let's Live for Today", which became a 1967 hit single for The Grass Roots, was originally titled "Piangi Con Me" and featured lyrics written entirely in Italian?
... that Prince Charles made a cameo appearance in a live episode of British soap opera Coronation Street to celebrate the show's 40th anniversary in 2000?
... that although the only known natural definitive host of the fluke Catatropis johnstoni is the marsh rice rat, its normal host may be a bird?
... that Ernest Hemingway's wife Hadley Richardson lost a suitcase containing his early manuscripts at a Paris train station in 1922?
... that a 1762 painting of the destruction of Mission Santa Cruz de San Sabá is the earliest known depiction of a historical event in Texas?
... that Atsuko Seta is the first Japanese pianist to perform with the Lebanese National Symphony Orchestra?
... that Milecastle 8 of Hadrian's Wall lies beneath the A69 dual carriageway?
... that Kelly Faris has won five consecutive post-season basketball tournaments, including a National Championship?
... that the word "Jejemon" may come from Filipino online users' penchant to type in "hehehe" as "jejeje", supposedly because the letters "h" and "j" are beside each other?
... that although Kënka e sprasme e Balës is the best-known work of Gavril Dara the Younger, it was published after his death?
... that a new orchid species, Ornithidium donaldeedodii, was "discovered" when a mislabeled plant at the University of California Botanical Garden had its DNA analyzed?
... that later politician and broadcasting director Kaare Fostervoll became Norway's youngest school principal in 1927?
... that Moscow is home to an estimated 35,000 stray dogs, about 500 of which live in the metro stations?
... that Hootie Ingram tied the SEC record for interceptions, coached football at Clemson, and was the athletic director at Florida State and Alabama?
... that the House of Lords took the unprecedented decision to set aside R v Bow Street Metropolitan Stipendiary Magistrate Ex parte Pinochet Ugarte (No.1) because of concerns a judge could have been biased?
... that Juan Mateos was the founder of Gibraltar's first hospital which remained on the same site and served the people of Gibraltar for almost four and a half centuries?
... that, among the films he directed, Liliom was one of Fritz Lang's favourites?
... that the Danish Society for Nature Conservation began campaigning against litter in 1912 with the slogan "Sandwich wrappers and egg shells don't look pretty in forest pools!"?
... that by the 19th century, the penlops, ruling from Trongsa Dzong , had become so powerful that Trongsa had effectively become the capital of Bhutan?
... that De Sweachmermolen in Langweer, the Netherlands, is the only combined drainage and corn mill in Friesland?
... that Minuscule 697 was found in a village near Corinth, and bought by C. L. Merlin, British vice-consul in Athens, in 1865?
... that definitive hosts for the fluke Ascocotyle pindoramensis include a variety of birds as well as the marsh rice rat?
... that Ernie Zampese coached the leading pass offense in the NFL six times in seven years and has been credited with putting the "air" in Air Coryell?
... that the Palestinian village of Hableh is located on a rocky ridge in which there are numerous ancient cisterns cut into the rock?
... that hotel lounge singer Loretta Ables Sayre, in her 2008 Broadway debut in South Pacific, was nominated for a Tony Award and won a Theatre World Award?
... that James Whitcomb Riley's 1885 poem "Little Orphant Annie" was so named because of a typesetting error during printing?
... that as well as being Bishop of Montreal, Ignace Bourget was also bishop of the titular see of Telmesse and archbishop of the titular see of Martianopolis?
... that over 200 Paraguayan trade union leaders were arrested by the Stroessner government in connection with a 1958 general strike?
... that Air Force One is equipped with an operating table for emergency use by the Physician to the President?
... that journalist Michael C. Moynihan announced he would support the protest movement Everybody Draw Mohammed Day and post his favorite entries to the Reason magazine website?
... that Leon Smith, recently appointed as Great Britain's Davis Cup captain, coached a young Andy Murray to an Orange Bowl under-12s tennis title?
... that the honorary title City of Military Glory has been bestowed on the citizenry of 27 Russian cities for courage and heroism shown during the Great Patriotic War?
... that Australian aborigines ground the red berries of the Rough Saw-sedge to make flour?
... that while they are primarily feeding structures, radioles also serve as respiratory organs for certain sessile marine polychaetes?
... that Jayson Stark called the 1999 New York Mets a "sinking ship" four days before they won the Wild Card in a tie-breaker game?
... that the 1903 Turkey earthquake killed 3,500 humans and 20,000 animals and registered a magnitude of 7.0?
... that as Governor of American Samoa, John Gould Moyer suggested his men's tour of duty be reduced because he claimed "the climate [of American Samoa] is bad for most Caucasians"?
... that the Armstrong Whitworth shipyard in Elswick submitted four plans for the Brazilian battleship Riachuelo?
... that there are more than 600 ghost estates and 300,000 empty houses in Ireland, as a result of the country's property bubble?
... that Murphy Nicholas Xavier Pakiam, the archbishop of the Archdiocese of Kuala Lumpur, surmounted the Malaysian government's ban on the use of the word Allah by non-Muslims, on constitutional grounds?
... that Hoya Saxa is the Georgetown University school cheer, and has been used by students at sporting events since the 1890s or earlier?