derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the European Parliament issued a resolution condemning the drug arrest of Azerbaijani activist Jabbar Savalan?
... that star WASP-15 has a planet whose large radius cannot be explained without some other factor, such as some form of internal heating?
... that Phoenix Suns president and CEO Rick Welts became the first prominent American sports executive to come out as gay when he did so in an interview with The New York Times on May 15, 2011?
... that feminist writer Izabela Sadoveanu-Evan rallied with an organization which argued that union with Romania had harmed the women of Transylvania?
... that David Duchovny said, "I'm sure that nobody is looking at me", when standing beside Jennifer Lopez who was wearing her "jungle" Versace dress?
... that the 1946–47 Ashes series was arranged when Australian Attorney-General Dr. H. V. Evatt made a personal appeal to the MCC for the resumption of Test cricket after the Second World War?
... that University of Virginia professor Peter Ochs, who coined the term "scriptural reasoning", believes that this mode of interfaith dialog could achieve peace in the Middle East?
... that the Canadian Opimian Society wine purchasing cooperative is named after Roman consul Lucius Opimius?
... that the documentary Oil on Ice won the 2004 International Documentary Association Pare Lorentz Award for best representing the "democratic sensibility, activist spirit and lyrical vision" of Lorentz?
... that Oguntola Sapara infiltrated and exposed a secret society in Nigeria that was deliberately spreading smallpox?
... that Operation Breakthrough was an international effort to free three gray whales from pack ice in the Beaufort Sea near Point Barrow in the U.S. state of Alaska in 1988?
... that a motocycle is not a two-wheeled bicycle with an engine, but a four-wheeled automobile?
... that the many examples of extinct 48-million year old bat genus Palaeochiropteryx found in the Messel lake may have drowned after being rendered unconscious in flight by poisonous volcanic gases?
... that Paratroop dog Glen of the 9th Parachute Battalion was killed during the Normandy Landings and is buried in a British war cemetery?
... that NGO PSCORE uses the term Corea to promote North Korean and South Korean unity?
... that the evergreen juniper haircap moss is believed to be a powerful diuretic?
... that Valentino Garavani cited the moment Julia Roberts collected her Academy Award for Best Actress wearing his gown as the high point of his 45-year career?
... that according to The Dog Pillow, wearing armour without underwear makes one's hair stand on end?
... that Charles Brady King made and drove the first automobile in Detroit—three months before Henry Ford made his?
... that the Jain universal history is composed of the deeds of 63 illustrious persons known as Salakapurusas?
... that some English fans, including members of Combat 18, gave the Nazi salute to the Irish national anthem before the Lansdowne Road football riot?
... that the extinct Pliocene pine Pinus matthewsii is thought to have been a colonizing tree?
... that the scene featuring Ursula Andress in her iconic white bikini in the 1962 James Bond film Dr. No has been voted No. 1 in "the 100 Greatest Sexy Moments" of cinema?
... that taaffeite, one of the world's rarest gemstones, is the first mineral known to contain both beryllium and magnesium as essential components?
... that Henry Walton Ellis was appointed an ensign in the 89th Regiment of Foot at birth, and when the regiment disbanded the baby was put on half-pay?
... that Will Rogers's engraved portrait Queen Elizabeth Standing in a Room with a Lattice Window is based on a drawing by Isaac Oliver?
... that the Franklin House, built on a lot once owned by the University of Georgia, has held a hotel and a hardware company, and now leases office space to the university?
... that the 2003 Bollywood comedy drama Freaky Chakra, directed by V. K. Prakash, was the only Hindi film for which Ouseppachan composed the music?
... that Filipino comic book illustrator and writer Francisco Coching is regarded as the King of Philippine comics?
... that Charlotte Shaw, who drowned in Walla Brook on Dartmoor, is the only person to have died on a Ten Tors expedition?
... that Loyalist Volunteer Force leader Mark "Swinger" Fulton had an image of former leader Billy Wright tattooed over his heart?
... that Echobelly's 1994 song "Insomniac" is a "gentle warning of the dangers of snorting too much speed"?
... that after his term as President of Argentina, Bartolomé Mitre wrote a biography of José de San Martín: Historia de San Martín y de la emancipación sudamericana?
... that families of farmers and fishermen affected by submergence of the Upper Wardha Dam, in Maharashtra resorted to agitation, seeking fishing rights in the reservoir as an economic incentive?
... that Romanian scholar Nicolae Iorga constructed a conservative vision of world history, contrasting Max Weber's Protestant Ethic?
... that spiderlings of Crossopriza lyoni can catch mosquitoes four times their own size barely one week after hatching?
... that Time magazine voted the white floral Givenchy dress worn by Audrey Hepburn at the 1954 Academy Awards as the greatest Oscar dress of all time?
... that Don't take it personally, babe, it just ain't your story has been described as a profoundly moving video game about love, sex and the internet?
... that the Pullman cars at the former Croton North station in Croton-on-Hudson, New York, were never used in the state but are still contributing resources to its National Register listing?
... that Colonel Waldemar Quintero of the Colombian National Police was shot and killed by the Medellín Cartel?
... that "Dirty Dancer", a song by Enrique Iglesias, Usher and Lil Wayne, was performed by Iglesias on American Idol on May 12, 2011?
... that Burmese democracy activist Ohn Than is serving a life sentence for holding up a poster in front of the US Embassy in Yangon?
... that the Ralph Lauren dress which Gwyneth Paltrow wore to the 71st Academy Awards in 1999 has been cited as bringing pink back into fashion?
... that Henry Graham was dismissed by Queen Anne's husband for marrying the natural daughter of King Charles II?
... that a chorale in Bach's cantata Wo gehest du hin? BWV 166, is sung by the soprano, accompanied by the violins and viola in unison "of great vigour and determination"?
... that MOA-2009-BLG-387Lb is the eleventh planet discovered using the gravitational microlensing phenomenon?
... that the Sixty Pillar Mosque located in Bagergat in south Bangladesh is one of the oldest mosques in the country, and is described as "historic mosque representing the Golden Era of Muslim Bengal"?
... that in the 1980s Gciriku king Sebastian Kamwanga allowed PLAN guerrilla fighters to use his farm as operational base in the Namibian War of Independence?
... that a poll published in The Daily Telegraph voted Björk's swan dress the ninth most iconic red-carpet dress of all time?
... that in 2010, Wipas Raksakulthai became the first Thai man arrested for committing lèse majesté on Facebook?
... that according to Hindu mythology, the god-king Indra was cursed with having a thousand vagina marks on his body for having extra-marital sex with Ahalya ?
... that after World War II the 8th (Midlands) Parachute Battalion had to deal with riots in Tel Aviv?
... that the 10th or 11th-century Old Bulgarian Enina Apostle is the oldest Cyrillic manuscript currently part of a Bulgarian collection?
... that during his student days, working on spermatogenesis, UCSF Medical Center pediatric cardiologist Julien Hoffman developed a close relationship with Sydney Brenner and Phillip V. Tobias?
... that Elastica's 1995 song "Waking Up" resulted in the band being sued for plagiarism?
... that the Classic Aircraft Aviation Museum in Hillsboro, Oregon, once bought a fighter jet from a car dealership?
... that the Pisa Griffin is the largest known medieval Islamic metal sculpture, and may have been designed to emit noises?
... that although Ray Charles and Nancy Sinatra solos of "Here We Go Again" made Billboard's Hot 100, Charles' 2004 duet with Norah Jones became the second Grammy Record of the Year that did not?
... that in the 1970s the Daily Times of Nigeria was one of the most successful locally owned businesses in Africa, selling 270,000 copies daily?
... that the genome of Mycobacterium tuberculosis is predicted to contain 45 copies of vapBC?
... that Bardhyl Ajeti, a journalist from Kosovo, was killed in a drive-by shooting on 28 June 2005?
... that Deborah Nadoolman Landis, designer of Michael Jackson's red Thriller jacket, also designed Indiana Jones's jacket in Raiders of the Lost Ark?
... that first baseman Mike Pasquella played two games in Major League Baseball—his first for the Philadelphia Phillies and his last opposing them?
... that Gidleigh Park, a hotel-restaurant in Chagford, Devon, England, is located in a Tudor-style country house set in 54 acres of gardens and woodlands?
... that Montenegrin nationality law first recognised the right of renunciation of citizenship in 1905 during the reign of Nicholas I?
... that the Malagasy rodent Eliurus petteri is the only tufted-tailed rat with completely white underparts?
... that Lauren Beukes wore a fake sloth draped over her shoulders to the ceremony in which she won the 2011 Arthur C. Clarke Award for her novel Zoo City?
... that, as president of the College of St. Scholastica, Jesuit educator Francis X. Shea started a campus tradition by holding a fish fry at his home during the spring smelt run?
... that the Belgian Entertainment Association, established in February 2008, represents the interests of the music, video and video game industries in Belgium?
... that the 15.5-metre (51 ft) floodgate that protected Fudai, Iwate, Japan, from the recent tsunami was derided as a waste of public funds when it was built in the 1970s?
... that the Mexican city San Cristóbal de las Casas has a "Zapaturismo" industry of tourists interested in the Zapatista uprising of 1994?
... that Women's League of Burma activist Khin Ohmar evaded arrest during Burma's pro-democracy 8888 Uprising when a Japanese diplomat allowed her and other students to hide from police in his home?
... that under the presidency of Father Francis P. Smith, Duquesne University founded WDUQ, Pittsburgh's first college radio station?
... that all the equipment for the power plant of the Rana Pratap Sagar Dam in India was imported from Canada?
... that Jesse Levan, winner of multiple minor league batting championships, was the last person banned by baseball's governing organizations for conspiring to fix games?
... that the Isthmian Alligator Lizard, native to Costa Rica and Panama, was not seen for 50 years?
... that Adam Mansbach's bedtime-book Go the Fuck to Sleep was No. 1 on Amazon.com's bestseller list on May 12, 2011—a month before its release—thanks to free advance copies emailed via PDFs?
... that Michigan football coach William Ward later became a physician who experimented with the surgical creation of artificial vaginas?
... that the church of Saints Martin and Sebastian of the Swiss is the private chapel of the Pontifical Swiss Guards in the Vatican City?
... that the Working Girls' Vacation Society Historic District in rural Connecticut is a site where thousands of New York City women were given summer vacations during 1892 to 1945?
... that Ugandan Rolling Stone editor Giles Muhame alleged that a gay rights group conspired with Somali terrorist group Al-Shabaab in the July 2010 Kampala suicide bombings?
... that Walt Disney's Riverfront Square in St. Louis, Missouri, was to have been entirely indoors, with artificial lighting simulating weather and time of day?
... that the German destroyer Friedrich Eckoldt was sunk during the 1942 Battle of the Barents Sea when she mistook the British light cruiser Sheffield for the German heavy cruiser Admiral Hipper?
... that the meat dress of Lady Gaga was to be preserved by being made into a type of jerky?
... that the first all-female crew to open up Amundsen–Scott South Pole Station was a Lockheed LC-130 crew of VXE-6 squadron in 1991?
... that the Irish bishop and saint, Dagan, may have attempted to excommunicate the Roman missionaries sent by Pope Gregory the Great to convert the Anglo-Saxons by refusing to eat with them?
... that 2030: The Real Story of What Happens to America, a 2011 dystopian novel by Albert Brooks, was originally written as a movie script?
... that Roger Sutton might be the most important appointment of the year for the Government of New Zealand?
... that Warblington Castle near Langstone in Hampshire was granted to two different 1st Earls of Southampton?
... that during World War II, a Luftwaffe pilot, observing that there were several wounded crewmen on a United States Army Air Corps's plane, declined to fire and safely escorted it to the North Sea?
... that the Kingdom of the Little People theme park in Kunming, China, requires its performers to be less than 51 inches (130 cm) tall?
... that before appearing in the episode "Eagleton", actress Parker Posey long wanted to appear on the NBC comedy Parks and Recreation, and grew frustrated by the time taken to be asked?
... that unusual archosauromorph reptile Teraterpeton from the Late Triassic of Nova Scotia had nostril openings in its skull that were longer than its eye sockets?
... that the Gandhi Sagar Dam forms India's second-largest reservoir area, attracting more than 20,000 waterfowl each year?
... that in 2010, national security consultant, lawyer and economist Jim Rickards rated Ben Bernanke a greater threat to the United States than Osama bin Laden?
... that the Grammy Award category for Best Hawaiian Music Album was first presented in 2005 but eliminated six years later?
... that when Father Raymond V. Kirk was appointed president of Duquesne University at the age of 38, he was one of the youngest university presidents in the United States?
... that early female tennis players in Australia had to pay as much as a week's wages to buy a racquet?
... that St Wilfrid's Chapel, Church Norton inspired a Kipling poem in which the priest preached Midnight Mass to a donkey and a bullock when nobody else turned up?
... that the anomalously high radius of extrasolar planet WASP-15b is thought to be caused by some form of internal heating?
... that breeding males of the Malagasy rodent Voalavo produce a sweet-smelling musk?
... that Peter Velappan served as General Secretary of the Asian Football Confederation for nearly 30 years before retiring in 2007?
... that Clinton St. Baking Company & Restaurant has been described as a "cult favorite", a "brunch magnet", and New York City’s "hottest breakfast nook"?
... that Indian sitarist Janardhan Mitta was a student of sitar maestro Pandit Ravi Shankar?
... that Greek skier Antoin Miliordos crossed the finish line of the downhill event at the 1952 Winter Olympics backwards after falling 18 times?
... that Carex riparia, a Eurasian plant up to 130 cm (51 in) tall, is Britain's largest sedge?
... that the Argentine philologist María Rosa Lida de Malkiel was an Arthurian-Hispanist pioneer?
... that in March 2011, Ghana's National Disaster Management Organization announced it would set up five refugee camps for Ivorians fleeing post-election violence in their country?
... that English footballer Walter Anderson died of pneumonia four days after collapsing at Craven Cottage, having ignored doctors' advice to rest?
... that the Battle of Bautzen in 1945 was the bloodiest battle of the Polish Army since the Battle of Bzura in 1939?
... that serial killer Richard Laurence Marquette was the first person to be an eleventh name on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list?
... that M-134 is one of three state highways in Michigan on an island, and one of two to use a ferry ?
... that Khun Htun Oo, a former head of Burma's Shan Nationalities League for Democracy, is now serving a 93-year sentence for treason?
... that 20-year-old Jennifer Lawrence's Best Actress Academy Award nomination, which made her the second youngest nominee ever in that category, was one of a number of accolades received by Winter's Bone?
... that Arizona State Jewish studies professor Norbert M. Samuelson, who lectures at university-level conferences around the world, gives a weekly class on Maimonides's Mishneh Torah to rabbis in Phoenix?
... that Griselda Siciliani won the Argentine Clarín Award and Martín Fierro Award as new female artist in 2005?
... that competitors in triathlon at the 2012 Summer Olympics will swim in the Serpentine, run in front of Buckingham Palace, and cycle through Wellington Arch?
... that industrialist Wellington Burt, once among the richest Americans, left his fortune to descendants yet unborn in his lifetime; his will's conditions were met in 2010—92 years after his death?
... that the discovery of the fossil giant ant Titanomyrma in Wyoming indicates that warmth-loving fauna spread through the north between Europe and America during hot spells in the Eocene?
... that, based on the research of historian Momčilo Spremić, it is possible that Vuk Branković really betrayed his Serbian allies during the Battle of Kosovo in 1389?
... that according to folklore, descendants of the royal family of Abomey who built the Royal Palaces of Abomey in Benin are the progeny of Princess Aligbonon of Tado and a panther?
... that Linwood Pendleton discovered that 49% of U.S. economic output comes from estuaries and coasts, which account for only 13% of its land?
... that the newly discovered mineral krotite likely was one of the earliest minerals formed in the Solar System?
... that Ukrainian-born Alexi Salamone, a gold medalist for the United States at the 2010 Winter Paralympics, was adopted by a family from Buffalo, New York, at the age of six?
... that Rabbi Nosson Meir Wachtfogel, mashgiach (spiritual supervisor) of the Lakewood Yeshiva, was so removed from worldly concerns that he called his house an "inn" and his furniture "lumber"?
... that double-tailed tent spiders have to fend off food-stealing dewdrop spiders who take up residence in their webs?
... that English sculptor Ronald Pope learnt how to work with metals at Rolls-Royce during World War II?
... that the Manhyia Palace in Ghana is the seat of the Asantehene (ruler of the Ashanti people) as well as his official residence?
... that Easwaran's Dhammapada states that the joy in the Buddha's message is "that he has found a way for everyone, not just great sages, to put an end to sorrow"?
... that a reviewer unfavourably compared the dialogue in the BBC docudrama Atlantis: End of a World, Birth of a Legend to that of Holby City?
... that seismologist Fusakichi Omori of the Imperial University of Tokyo, who mapped the effects of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, later designed and donated the equipment to found the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory?
... that RAF Air Vice-Marshal William "Paddy" Harbison's 1952 report on Korean War air combat tactics was used as a strategy guide for a 1999 computer game?
... that prior to Ghana's independence, the Ghana Immigration Service was known as the Immigration and Passport Unit and was a unit under the Colonial Police Force of the Gold Coast?
... that historian W. Darrell Overdyke spent more than three decades researching the colonial and antebellum plantation homes in his adopted state of Louisiana?
... that Yan Yan Chan, whose band Acid released Burma's first hip hop album, spent nine months in prison for involvement in the pro-democracy group Generation Wave?
... that steam devils can be more important than convection in vertically transporting moisture during cold air outbreaks?
... that Old All Saints Church in Nuneham Courtenay, Oxfordshire, was mainly designed by the 1st Earl Harcourt?
... that Antiguan politician Robin Yearwood has held the same seat in the Antiguan Parliament continuously since 1976?
... that German destroyer Z13 Erich Koellner visibly tilted when hit by the 15-inch (380 mm) semi-armor piercing shells fired by the battleship HMS Warspite during the Second Battle of Narvik on 13 April 1940?
... that escaped slaves using the Underground Railroad hid in tunnels beneath the train track in Ypsilanti, Michigan's Depot Town?
... that between 1970 and 1977, Kenya lost more than half of its elephants to hunting?
... that the journalism of Siamak Pourzand ranged from film criticism for Cahiers du cinéma to coverage of the "Chain Murders" of Iranian dissidents?
... that television dramas have portrayed criminals riding around Weston-super-Mare on an open-top bus?
... that rowing events at the 2012 Summer Olympics are planned to take place 25 miles outside the host city of London, at Dorney Lake ?
... that Fay Kellogg, described as "the foremost woman architect in the United States" in 1918, liked to fence, box, wrestle and play basketball?
... that in March 2011, the Ghana Refugee Board partnered with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and other state agencies to assist refugees from Ivory Coast?
... that archaeologist and college president Larry Geraty has also been noted for supporting women's ordination in the Seventh-day Adventist Church?
... that extrasolar planet WASP-43b was, at the time of its discovery, the most closely orbiting Hot Jupiter known?
... that Chrono Trigger: Crimson Echoes was in development from 2004 to 2009 before a cease-and-desist letter from Square Enix led to its cancellation?
... that the ghost of Desmond Arthur is believed to have been haunting Montrose Airfield since 1916?
... that, while in Sudan, Osama bin Laden lived in a pink stucco and brick house in Khartoum, and often weekended with his family in a one-storey mud house overlooking the Blue Nile in Soba?
... that the California spider species Pimoa cthulhu was named after H. P. Lovecraft's mythological deity Cthulhu?
... that Czech actress Anna Letenská was killed by the Nazis for her alleged participation in the assassination of Reinhard Heydrich?
... that imprisoned Ulster Volunteer Force leader Gusty Spence was "kidnapped" by his own men after being granted two days' leave to attend his daughter's wedding?
... that commissioner Bart Chilton , who sports long hair and cowboy boots, has been called "the modern-day equivalent of Eliot Ness" for wanting the CFTC to prosecute fraud?
... that before becoming Namibia's first ambassador to China, Peter Mweshihange worked as traditional healer, truck driver, miner, chef, guerrilla commander, and Minister of Defense?
... that Sanjak of Prizren became part of the newly established Prizren Vilayet in 1868?
... that Henri Lavachery, the first professional archaeologist to visit Easter Island, founded the Society of Americanists in Belgium?
... that the Marine Unit of the Ghana Police Service is responsible for cases of piracy and associated crimes from the country's oil and gas industry?
... that the BBC producer and director of Bigipedia, David Tyler, is a member of the Labour Party?
... that the Royal Aeronautical Society held garden parties at Fairey Aviation's Great West Aerodrome in Heathrow , which is now Heathrow Airport?
... that Randy Roth was convicted of faking a boating accident in order to cover up the murder of his fourth wife?
... that hybrids of cassava and the endangered Walker's Manihot possess tubers that experience delayed postharvest physiological deterioration?
... that since 2007, the Narcotics Control Board of Ghana, through its collaboration with the Operation West Bridge project, has intercepted illicit drugs worth £214 million at the Kotoka International Airport?
... that the famous golfer Seve Ballesteros, who recently died, hailed from Pedreña, located across the bay from Santander in Cantabria?
... that opera singer Edyth Walker portrayed the title heroine in the UK premiere of Richard Strauss' Elektra at Covent Garden in 1910?
... that two kilometres from Al-Sakhir Palace in Bahrain is an oil-pumping well decorated as a hoopoe bird?
... that the fountain in Rome's Piazza della Rotonda was built by Giacomo della Porta to bring water from the Acqua Vergine aqueduct to the public?
... that Bach superimposed voice parts to the "deeply moving slow movement" of his Harpsichord Concerto in his cantata Wir müssen durch viel Trübsal, BWV 146, for Jubilate?