derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that Jule Sugarman helped design and administer the Head Start Program, which has served 27 million American children from low-income families since its inception in 1965?
... that a match at the World Wrestling Federation's No Mercy (2000) event resulted from one wrestler hitting another with a car to protest racism?
... that W. G. Grace was the first cricketer to score a century of first-class centuries?
... that pediatric trauma accounted for 59.5% of all mortality in the United States for children in 2004?
... that Sir Walter Raleigh mentions the church of Tevont Evias in his Discoverie of Guiana (1596)?
... that Botetourt, one of the best known mineral springs in Virginia and one of the chief sulphuric thermals in America, was visited by General Lafayette in 1824?
... that the British National Grid saw a record 2800 MW increase in demand due to the boiling of kettles and the opening of fridge doors after the 1990 FIFA World Cup Semi-Final between England and West Germany?
... that Jaipur's Jantar Mantar , a collection of architectural astronomical instruments, was recognized by UNESCO in 2010 as the 28th World Heritage Site in India?
... that after being wounded at the capture of Martinique, Lt-Gen. James Murray had to sleep sitting up for the rest of his life?
... that, with 1,300 kilometres (810 mi) of track, Rio Tinto's Hamersley & Robe River railway is the largest privately owned heavy freight rail network in Australia?
... that outfielder Harl Maggert was on pace to win a batting title when he was permanently suspended from professional baseball for throwing games?
... that Carl Scheibler's method of extracting sugar from sugar beet molasses with strontium hydroxide was widely used before World War I?
... that West Shore, a magazine published from 1875 to 1891 in Portland, Oregon, was well known for its illustrations of scenery, architecture, and commerce of the Pacific Northwest?
... that after beating the highly touted prospect Francisco "Massaranduba" Drinaldo via armbar, Yuri Alcantara was signed by World Extreme Cagefighting to appear on their last ever event?
... that the 2009 single "I've Got Nothing" was written entirely through crowdsourcing in 10 weeks?
... that the cookbook I Love Bacon! has a recipe by Cat Cora for "Pig Candy Ice Cream," which contains chopped bacon?
... that a few years after the ecological restoration of Hyderabad's Saroornagar Lake in 2003, migratory birds returned to the lake in large numbers?
... that there is an upcoming animated series starring Spider-Man based on the Ultimate Spider-Man storyline that will air on Disney XD?
... that, after breaking his nose in the 1906 World Series, Ed Hahn batted .429 to help the Chicago White Sox win their first championship?
... that the ratepayer protest led by New Zealand lawyer William Wynn-Williams nearly bankrupted Christchurch City Council?
... that Yin Yin Nwe, a Burmese geologist, was appointed UNICEF Representative to China on December 1, 2006?
... that all four football venues at the 1968 Summer Olympics would be used as FIFA World Cup stadia when Mexico hosted the Cup in 1970 and 1986?
... that the 27-million-year-old Cobb Seamount is so heavily encrusted in sea life that no bare rock surface has been found in dives?
... that a rainstorm that disrupted the First Test in the 1950–51 Ashes series was blamed on the American atomic bomb experiments carried out on Bikini Atoll ?
... that Saint Sava likely had a hand in the murder of 13th-century Bulgarian noble Strez, a largely independent ruler in Macedonia?
... that Great Migrations, the largest programming event of the National Geographic Channel, is part of the largest cross-platform initiative since the founding of the National Geographic Society in 1888?
... that the artifacts on display at the Alderney Society Museum are as diverse as 1940 census papers, cinerary urns, dulcie cups, and curry powder bottles?
... that gifts to monasteries in medieval Normandy were often rerecorded on pancartes?
... that Sir Alan Huggins was one of the first non-permanent Hong Kong judges of the Hong Kong Court of Final Appeal appointed in 1997?
... that to promote Revenge of the Beefsteak Tomatoes, two human-sized tomatoes picketed Super Bowl XVII?
... that some believe the Lucan portrait is a self-portrait of Leonardo da Vinci?
... that despite operating from 1878 to 1896, Dartmouth Lifeboat was only required for one shipwreck?
... that the new Commonwealth boxing champion Liam Walsh and his two brothers made their pro boxing debuts on the same night?
... that when Dutch officials took control of the BredoLab botnet, they were able to use it against itself?
... that State Representative Jim Landtroop was also a winning varsity basketball coach in Plainview, Texas?
... that the SimplySiti cosmetic line was founded by and named after Malaysian singer Siti Nurhaliza, and some of its products are named after her recordings?
... that an upcoming soundtrack album will feature actress Gwyneth Paltrow performing a censored version of Cee Lo Green's "Fuck You!" for an episode of Glee?
... that St Mary Magdalene's Church, Battlefield, Shropshire, is built on the site of the Battle of Shrewsbury that took place in 1403?
... that in 1937, a BSA Empire Star motorcycle ridden by Walter Handley won a race at Brooklands with a fastest lap of 107.57 miles per hour (173.12 km/h)?
... that the world's first glass summit cross was erected on the Schartwand in Salzburg's Tennengebirge mountains?
... that the short-lived CBS adventure series Spencer's Pilots starred character actor Gene Evans as the owner of a small aviation company?
... that after hanging for nineteen years in a staff cafeteria and eleven in a living room, Clifford Possum Tjapaltjarri's painting Warlugulong sold at auction in 2007 for a record-breaking A$2.4 million?
... that the Americanization School in Oceanside, California, was built as part of historic assimilation programs aimed at Spanish-speaking immigrants?
... that Bach composed four dialogues for his cantata O Ewigkeit, du Donnerwort, BWV 60, three between Fear and Hope, and one between Fear and the Voice of Christ?
... that Fowey Lifeboat Station was opened in the nearby village of Polkerris in 1859, and was not moved into the town of Fowey itself until 1922?
... that Cockfield Football Club, from the tiny "two-street pit village" of Cockfield, County Durham, was dubbed the "Village Wonder Team" after reaching the semi-finals of the FA Amateur Cup in 1923?
... that Kastelholm Castle is one of only five surviving Finnish medieval fortresses that is also considered to be architecturally substantial?
... that because the Polavaram Project would submerge 276 villages in India, it was opposed by human rights and environmental activists, political parties, and neighboring governments?
... that the 1907 Woodward Mausoleum at Machpelah Cemetery in Le Roy, New York, was built for the man who made a fortune developing Jell-O into a bestselling dessert?
... that Cuban American singer Gloria Estefan became the first female recipient of the Latin Recording Academy Person of the Year award in 2008?
... that the Slovenian-Italian brotherhood was one of the platforms of the United Trade Unions of the Free Territory of Trieste?
... that after Ell Persons, an African American man, was lynched and decapitated in 1917, his head was thrown at a group of African Americans?
... that the Mignot Memorial Hospital in Alderney is not covered by the National Health Service?
... that the last engraving by William Blake was a visiting card for his friend George Cumberland, which Blake decorated with children hoop rolling and flying kites?
... that American burglar Johnny Hope, the son of another burglar, may have been part of his father's gang that robbed the Manhattan Bank in 1878, netting nearly $3 million in cash and securities?
... that in 2011, the Swedish Transport Administration will upgrade a 57-kilometre (35 mi) section of the Coast-to-Coast Line electric railway to shave seven minutes off the travel time?
... that in the 1777 Battle of Machias, a British amphibious assault seized stores of flour, rice, corn, shoes, and ammunition, but was driven off by United States forces assisted by Maliseet, Passamaquoddy, and Penobscot Indians?
... that William Donald Albright homesteaded in Alberta's Peace River region in 1913 and conducted studies there that led to his farm becoming Canada's northernmost agricultural experiment station?
... that female R&B group Faya was discovered singing at a youth centre in Slough, and went on to sign a six-album deal with Def Jam Recordings?
... that American novelist Harold "Hal" King earned the title "the crown prince of suspense" with the publication of his 1979 anti-Nazi thriller Closing Ceremonies?
... that in Bach's St John Passion in the Philharmonie Luxembourg, Christoph Prégardien was the Evangelist and Andreas Pruys sang the words of Christ?
... that first baseman Babe Borton bribed opponents so that his team could win the 1919 Pacific Coast League championship?
... that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev once proposed a major dam on the Bzyb River , but dropped the idea when he learned it would affect the beach at his favorite resort of Pitsunda?
... that the Canfield-Wright House was built for an oil tycoon who developed Beverly Hills and Del Mar, California?
... that Sex, Slander, and Salvation was published just before David Berg's death and the Love Charter's reorganization of the Family International?
... that according to the FBI, purported mobster Joseph Miranda once owed his life to family boss Sam DeCavalcante?
... that Menara Kudus Mosque is the only mosque in Java known to have a Majapahit-style Hindu drum tower?
... that, in 1946, Marv Rackley was hired by his teammate Jackie Robinson to play for the "Jackie Robinson All-Stars"?
... that the chancel arch in St Michael's Church, Stretton en le Field, Leicestershire, appears to be made of stone, but is actually wood covered with stucco, giving the appearance of stone?
... that the "secretive character" of the Beggar Looking Through His Hat , attributed to 17th-century artist Jacques Bellange, may have appealed to its former owner, American KGB spy Michael Straight?
... that Hangar No. 1, once used by Charles Lindbergh, was built at Los Angeles International Airport when it consisted of a dirt landing strip in the middle of bean and barley fields?
... that athletes from the Tønsberg FIK Norwegian track and field club have won national championships in distance running, throwing and sprints?
... that Cefn Golau, a disused cholera cemetery near Tredegar in Wales, has many graves dating from August and September 1849?
... that Vic Tandy was the first researcher to link infrasound and ghosts together?
... that the lyrics of Yes's last top-ten rock hit "The Calling" were inspired by singer Jon Anderson's concept of "local history"?
... that executioner Thomas Henry Scott was fired for being with a prostitute on the night before a hanging job?
... that Elizabeth Bisland lost a celebrated race around the world to Nellie Bly in 1889–90?
... that a classic hypothetical example of the Wednesbury unreasonableness doctrine in administrative law, which applies in Singapore, is a public authority dismissing a teacher because of her red hair?
... that Arne Wam, as director of the Norwegian State Railways, ended the practice of turning all the seats in whatever direction a train was facing?
... that British engineer Bert Perrigo, who helped develop the BSA Blue Star motorcycles in the 1930s, was paid one-half-penny royalty for every motorcycle sold?
... that James Gunn's 1972 science fiction novel The Listeners was proposed as an unrecognized classic in the field by New Scientist magazine in November 2010?
... that mis-transcribed versions of the Pratt-Yorke opinion of 1757 were circulated in British North America by opponents of the Royal Proclamation of 1763?
... that the manga character Little Fluffy Gigolo Pelu was inspired by the lovelorn wanderer Tora-san?
... that in 2009 the Wallkill Valley Rail Trail , a public walkway in upstate New York, nearly doubled in length?
... that in 1939, three Icelandic Nazi-sympathizers approached Prince Friedrich Christian of Schaumburg-Lippe with the hope of making him king of Iceland?
... that Abingdon Boys School, a band that shares a name with a school formerly attended by members of Radiohead, has contributed music to anime such as Darker than Black and Soul Eater?
... that Maine Senator Charles "Babe" Carter was known for his agility, nerve, and "wonderful handling of his massive frame" as a football player in the early 1900s?
... that The Decemberists' single off of their new album has been compared to R.E.M., Neil Young, Steely Dan and Bruce Springsteen?
... that a 1993 parliamentary rule passed in the predominantly Catholic country of San Marino changed the loyalty oath from "Holy Gospel" to "on my honor"?
... that in the late 1940s, American blues shouter and jazz singer Duke Henderson renounced his past and began broadcasting as Brother Henderson, a minister and gospel DJ?
... that, according to legend, Monte Titano in San Marino was given as a gift to Saint Marinus, a stonemason fleeing anti-Christian persecution, who established a hermitage there?
... that in the 2009 M-1 Challenge Season in the sport of mixed martial arts, Team Benelux's Danny van Bergen was one of only two team members to finish with a positive record?
... that Steely Dan singer Donald Fagen's only Billboard Top 40 hit as a solo artist was "I.G.Y. (What a Beautiful World)", a song inspired by the International Geophysical Year of July 1957 – December 1958?
... that Meyer Foshaug held one of the first four seats won by the Labour Party in the Parliament of Norway?
... that, in addition to mobilizing labor brigades for the post-war reconstruction of Yugoslavia, the Anti-Fascist Youth Union of the Free Territory of Trieste planned sporting and cultural events?
... that the troubadour Peire Rogier addressed a poem to Aimerico Manrique de Lara, Duke of Narbonne (c. 1152–1177), encouraging him to live up to his illustrious Spanish lineage?
... that the 19th-century Kaplaneios School in Ioannina, Greece, evolved into the most significant intellectual center of the city through the work of Athanasios Psalidas?
... that after the 2003 Eastern Michigan Eagles football team gave up six turnovers against Navy, EMU head coach Jeff Woodruff said, "You can't beat a high school team giving up five turnovers"?
... that, referring to Che Guevara T-shirts and other clothing , Aleida Guevara said that Che "probably would have been delighted to see his face on the breasts of so many beautiful women"?
... that the writer Frederick James Gould became a prominent agnostic and pioneering secular humanist despite having studied theology with "devout fury" during his youth?
... that the pool for the water polo venue at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo was shallow enough to allow taller Yugoslav players to stand with their heads above water?
... that director Nobuhiko Obayashi purposely made the special effects in the Japanese horror comedy film House look unrealistic?
... that Los Angeles attorney Norman Sterry represented the New York Yankees in a landmark U.S. Supreme Court case that upheld an exemption from the antitrust laws for Major League Baseball?
... that after AIDS activist Rand Schrader died in 1993, his partner David Bohnett founded the GeoCities website using the benefits from Schrader's life insurance?
... that although Nancy Greene won the women's alpine skiing giant slalom race at the 1968 Winter Olympics, the stop clock malfunctioned and said otherwise, leaving her with a headache for two days?
... that a portable electric chair was moved from county to county for executions in Mississippi so that one county would not be stigmatized as a "death county"?
... that an early example of the Berliner Helicopter was thought to have potential as a "flying torpedo" to be used to hold cities for ransom?
... that, because of a lifelong medical condition that may be Proteus syndrome, Mandy Sellars' legs and feet weigh about 210 lb (95 kg), while her upper body only weighs about 84 lb (38 kg)?
... that the American government and advocates of political reform have been increasingly promoting democracy in the Middle East and North Africa since September 11, 2001?
... that film studies are less concerned with filmmaking than with exploring the narrative, artistic, cultural, economic, and political implications of cinema?
... that General Sir Peter Lumsden accompanied his brother on a British military mission to Kandahar in 1857?
... that orange ironstone, white ashlar stone, brick, red sandstone, granite and timber were all used to build the All Saints Church, Beeby?
... that despite the mental demands of his profession, Edward William Archibald, considered Canada's first neurosurgeon, was described as a "distressingly absent-minded character"?
... that the altar of the church of the Patriarchal Monastery of the Holy Trinity near Veliko Tarnovo, Bulgaria, was once used for pagan sacrifices?
... that Congregation Or Chadash, Chicago's oldest LGBT synagogue, may have been targeted in the 2010 cargo plane bomb plot?
... that in the aftermath of the 1907 Kingston earthquake, the Governor of Jamaica refused an offer of eight surgeons from three United States warships?
... that Raymond Kimutai Bett set a new race record to win the 2010 Athens Classic Marathon, which celebrated the 2,500th anniversary of the Battle of Marathon?
... that American electric blues guitarist, singer, and songwriter Cash McCall has evolved in musical styles from gospel to soul to the blues?
... that the Cloud Break mine project, worth A$2 billion, was in danger of not being approved after the discovery of the incredibly rare Night Parrot in the area?
... that, unlike other Colonial Revival post offices in New York, the Lenox Hill station on Manhattan's Upper East Side has two main entrances on either side?
... that the National Federation of Discharged and Demobilized Sailors and Soldiers, a forerunner of the Royal British Legion, was founded in opposition to the re-conscription of men injured during World War I?
... that the large ritual E-Group complex northeast of the ancient acropolis in the Maya city of El Chal in Guatemala was once the city centre?
... that John Stirk played every league game during Watford Football Club's 1978–79 promotion-winning season?
... that teenager Barbara-Ann Scott was the first Canadian to win a gold medal in Olympic figure skating with her performance at the 1948 Winter Olympics?
... that Major General Andrew Cumming CBE, who commanded British troops in the NATO-led Kosovo Force in 1992, became controller of the charity SSAFA Forces Help after leaving the Army in 2004?
... that Indiana's Gas Boom of the 1880s played a pivotal role in the development of the Hartford City Courthouse Square Historic District?
... that the body of amateur cricketer Henry Arkwright, who was killed by an avalanche in 1866, was found 31 years later missing its head and both feet?
... that the birth of Gabi , the first elephant conceived in Israel through artificial insemination, was viewed live by over 350,000 people in 108 countries?
... that the George W. Bush presidential campaign used John Cougar Mellencamp's "R.O.C.K. in the U.S.A." at a campaign rally, despite Mellencamp's opposition to Bush's political positions?
... that the Ådalen Line of Sweden will be upgraded to become part of a high-speed railway corridor between Stockholm and Umeå?
... that while Peter Tshirumbu Tsheehama was chief of the Namibian intelligence agency, the agency was informally known as "Tshirumbu's people"?
... that by 1978, The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, and The Boston Globe banned their writers from working as official scorers for Major League Baseball due to a conflict of interest?
... that Louisiana industrialist and political kingmaker Louis J. Roussel, Jr. began his career in the 1930s as a New Orleans bus driver?
... that in 1977 the body of St Mary's Church, Brentingby, Leicestershire, was partly demolished and converted into a house, leaving the tower standing?
... that after the Maliseet Gabriel Acquin gave the Prince of Wales a ride in his canoe, he was invited to London, where he set up a wigwam in South Kensington?
... that in the children's book Mission: Earth, astronaut Thomas D. Jones describes using specialized radar technology to measure carbon monoxide pollution on the Earth?
... that floods in Malaysia in November 2010 affected the homes of a State Chief Minister and a Federal Minister?
... that by 1900, a 12-man outlaw gang led by desperado Jack Sully had reportedly stolen 50,000 cattle and 3,000 horses?
... that Sharad Anantrao Joshi was the sole Member of Parliament to vote against the bill providing 33% reservation for women in the upper house of the Indian Parliament and the state assemblies?
... that one of Sammy Davis, Jr.'s performances in Nevada was a gig at the Northern Nevada Correctional Center?
... that theatre director and critic Branko Gavella refereed the opening match of the first Croatian association football championship in 1912?
... that after visiting Sir John Fagg in 1697, Daniel Defoe wrote of Fagg's prodigious bullocks, "I never saw any thing like them"?
... that Dubrovnik's historic main street Stradun was the site of a tennis match played in July 2010 by Goran Ivanišević and John McEnroe?
... that Butchers Wheel, a cutlery and tool factory in Sheffield, could only be accessed through a single, guarded door?
... that despite its high praise by critics, the Community episode "Epidemiology" was the least-watched non-reality component of NBC's Comedy Night Done Right lineup?
... that Memphis and country blues guitarist and songwriter Dan Sane recorded with Frank Stokes, billed as the Beale Street Sheiks?
... that Charles Chauncey Burr was an abolitionist before the American Civil War but then became a Copperhead?
... that in the 1870s Russian liberals like Guerrier and Chicherin accused Karl Marx of being narrowly concerned with the proletariat and indifferent to the entrepreneur's "psychic labour"?
... that The Beatles recorded "Komm, Gib Mir Deine Hand" and "Sie Liebt Dich" because the German label Odeon Records insisted that they record their hit songs in German to generate more sales there?
... that Linx cited competition from low-cost airlines for terminating their Oslo−Stockholm train service?
... that the 1994 Health Security Express bus tour experienced technical difficulties, including an overheating bus?
... that studios release films in the fall, during Oscar season, to have a better chance at winning the Academy Awards?
... that U2's latest live EP was created as part of a program to draw customers to independent record shops during the 2010 holiday shopping season?
... that the Legion of Ratu Adil was a pro-Dutch militia and private army established during the Indonesian National Revolution?
... that Richard Nixon unilaterally created the United States Environmental Protection Agency with Reorganization Plan No. 3?
... that two unexplained stepped tunnels near King Herod's Hyrcania fortress in the Judean desert have attracted treasure hunters looking for riches described in the Copper Scroll of Qumran?
... that DaXiongBao Hall of Fengguo Temple , first built in 1020, is one of the earliest examples in Chinese architecture where bracket sets are used in between columns instead of simple struts?
... that spitballer Jimmy Dygert, who won 21 games in 1907, weighed about 115 pounds, which may make him the lightest pitcher in Major League Baseball history?
... that the "revolutionary" car chase sequence in the 1968 film Bullitt was edited by Oscar-winner Frank P. Keller?
... that Australian political journalist Alan Reid's exposé about B. A. Santamaria led to the Australian Labor Party split of 1955?
... that American football safety Jordan Kovacs went from being a walk-on to being the second leading tackler in the Big Ten Conference?
... that the alumni of the Moscow State Pedagogical University include Mikhail Gorbachev's wife Raisa?
... that in 1889 the English judge Samuel Boteler Bristowe was shot in the back by a German maker of false teeth?