derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the 2011 Jerusalem bus stop bombing was a bomb attack carried out in a bus station in downtown Jerusalem which killed a 59-year-old British national?
... that the Argentine superhero live-action TV series Los únicos is influenced by the X-Men film series, Heroes and Sky High?
... that sociologist Max Weber suffered a nervous breakdown after his father, Max Weber Sr., suddenly died following a father–son argument?
... that Rebecca Black's "Friday", dubbed the "worst song ever" by some critics, has made Black a "viral star" with the video attracting over 80 million Youtube hits?
... that the Lion Gate , the main entrance of the Bronze Age citadel of Mycenae in Greece, is the sole surviving monument of Mycenaean sculpture?
... that for her second novel, The Space Between Us, Indian-American writer Thrity Umrigar modeled the character of Bhima after a real-life domestic servant who worked for her family?
... that Pensacola Dam on the Grand River in Oklahoma is referred to as the longest multiple-arch dam in the world, with 51 arches?
... that the music to the hymn "Follow On" was later adopted by Rangers F.C. as the music for their anthem, "Follow Follow"?
... that at Brighton Extra Mural Cemetery in East Sussex, England, Mr. Bacon is buried next to Mrs. Egg?
... that the wildlife of the Falkland Islands includes no native terrestrial reptiles, amphibians, or even trees, and that the only native terrestrial mammal, the warrah , became extinct in the mid-19th century?
... that Chee Dodge was elected vice-chairman of the Navajo Council in 1946 but died before taking office?
... that "Hammerhead" by Jeff Beck won the 2011 Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance?
... that during the making of Les Femmes du 6e étage, a 2011 French comedy film by Philippe le Guay, Spanish actresses Berta Ojea and Concha Galán learnt their French dialogue phonetically?
... that Trinidadian virologist Dr. Joseph Lennox Pawan M.B.E. was the first person to show that rabies could be spread by vampire bats to other animals and humans?
... that the Myth of Skanderbeg is one of the main constitutive myths of Albanian nationalism?
... that Harley Warrick, painter of Mail Pouch barn signs, would sometimes spell 'tobacco' with three 'c's just to see if anyone noticed?
... that the Stele of the Vultures celebrates a victory of Eannatum of Lagash (2460 BC) over Umma in southern Mesopotamia?
... that a girls' school that was burned in 1863 during the Union Army occupation of Triune, Tennessee, in the American Civil War was not replaced until 30 years later?
... that the printing house of Anton Wilhelm Brøgger, in Oslo, Norway, was carried on by his descendants until 1981, almost 100 years after Brøgger's death?
... that the emblem of Bellerophon riding the flying horse Pegasus was designed for British airborne forces during the Second World War?
... that at the end of his career as a professional handball player in 2005, István Csoknyai had won more national league and cup titles than any other Hungarian player?
... that the world's largest pelican is over 15 feet (4.6 m) tall?
... that the Bank Street Historic District in Waterbury, Connecticut, has a rare Queen Anne Style commercial building ?
... that 425,000 German prisoners of war were held in 700 camps throughout the United States during World War II?
... that James Monroe Smith, who had been forced from the presidency of LSU on fraud charges, was thereafter named vocational rehabilitation director at the Louisiana State Penitentiary?
... that the extinct parasitic wasp Metapelma archetypon is thought to have preyed upon wood-boring beetles?
... that entrepreneur Ralph Høibakk was one of a group of Norwegians who skied to the South Pole in 1990, the first people to do so since Roald Amundsen?
... that television producer Eugenio Derbez sends actors and actresses to Mexico City's La Lagunilla Market to pick up the vocabulary and accents of the people they will portray in his reality series?
... that netball became an Olympic-recognised sport in 1995 after 20 years of lobbying?
... that Boston Beaneater Bobby "Link" Lowe was the first Major League player to hit four home runs in a game and was selected in 1911 as the best utility player in baseball history?
... that the early Britons were skilled horsemen and faced Julius Caesar with a well-organized force of 4,000 horse-drawn chariots?
... that after more than 40 years as a recording artist, 31 studio albums and one award as an art director, Neil Young won his first Grammy Award as a musician for "Angry World"?
... that Adolf Eichmann felt he was given his "big break" by fellow Austrian Leopold von Mildenstein?
... that Beidha, a major archaeological site near Petra in Jordan, had Natufian, Neolithic and Nabataean occupations?
... that Virginia Woolf stayed at the Carbis Bay Hotel in the spring of 1914 for three weeks whilst recovering from a bout of mental illness?
... that Paraguayan actor Arnaldo André used to slap telenovela actresses who worked with him?
... that among the replicas exhibited in the Jurassic Museum of Asturias in Colunga, Spain, are the copulating Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaurs ?
... that North Carolina A&T State University President James B. Dudley organized a society whose aims included discouraging African American farmers from getting mortgages?
... that after a series of austerity measures were voted down in the Portuguese parliament in March 2011, Prime Minister José Sócrates resigned and called for a legislative election?
... that conductor Christoph Poppen played Bach's Partita for Violin No. 2 interspersed with related Bach chorales, sung by the Hilliard Ensemble?
... that in the 1950s, Woolverstone Hall was the Inner London Education Authority's only state-run boarding school?
... that Chris Hill is one of only three Big Ten Conference men's basketball players to have been named an Academic All-America three times?
... that after receiving a letter during the 1702 Siege of Nöteborg, Peter the Great offered the defending officers' wives safe passage, if they took their husbands with them?
... that Oxford Terrace Baptist Church , collapsed in the 2011 Christchurch earthquake, was considered by the dean of ChristChurch Cathedral as one of the "iconic churches of the city"?
... that Jane Austen's brother, Francis, captured two French merchant ships and fought off their escorts while captaining the sloop-of-war HMS Peterel?
... that Keith Richards made a guest appearance on Phantom, Rocker & Slick's debut album?
... that members of the 2010–11 Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey team won earned CCHA Best Defensive Forward and Best Goaltender awards?
... that Everett Bowman was the founder of the Cowboys' Turtle Association, the first organization of professional rodeo cowboys?
... that because it depicts a same-sex marriage, the children's picture book King & King was the subject of a question in the 2008 Democratic U.S. presidential primary debates?
... that Perry Prichard established a 24-hour motocross distance world record at Gravity Park USA as a benefit for Haitian relief?
... that there are 672 Indigenous Territories in Brazil, covering about 13% of the country's land area?
... that Susie Fishbein, best-selling author of ArtScroll's Kosher By Design cookbook series, has been called "the Jewish Martha Stewart" and "the kosher diva"?
... that socialist Salvationist Frank Smith stood for the British House of Commons twelve times before he was finally elected, at the age of 74?
... that "Zawinul's Mambo" from the Grammy winning Chucho's Steps was dedicated to Joe Zawinul who heard a recording of it before he died?
... that the King of the nonexistent Kingdom of Araucanía and Patagonia calls himself a "Republican monarchic"?
... that Leonardo da Vinci's student Salaì painted a nude version of the Mona Lisa called Monna Vanna ?
... that the Danmark served as a training ship for the United States Coast Guard after it was trapped in the United States by the outbreak of World War II, leading to the acquisition of the USCGC Eagle?
... that in 1999 the sea flooded the Blayais Nuclear Power Plant in France, knocking out the power supply and safety systems and resulting in a Level 2 event on the International Nuclear Event Scale?
... that frustration in mixing all of the microphones in a musical production of Hair was what sparked Dan Dugan's invention of the automixer?
... that Ohio's Paulding County Carnegie Library was the first Carnegie library in the United States to serve an entire county rather than an individual city?
... that Michigan baseball coach Frank Sexton was confronted with a knife, a cane and an arrest warrant after declaring a forfeit when Indiana refused to continue play due to darkness?
... that the Italian wine grape Vespaiola is named after the wasps that are attracted to the sugary pulp of the ripening grapes?
... that artist Will Henry Stevens was inspired for his subject matter by writers Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry David Thoreau, and Walt Whitman?
... that, starting in 1944, a Nazi labor subcamp of Buchenwald concentration camp was set up outside every HASAG arms factory in Germany?
... that St Elmo Courts, a heritage building registered as Category II with the New Zealand Historic Places Trust, is currently being demolished?
... that Arnold Schoenberg has been only one of many composers to set poems from Albert Giraud's Pierrot lunaire to music?
... that a rare breed of horses found in the high mountains of Sierra del Sueve in Asturias, Spain, does not trot but moves with an easy gait, leading to its popularity as a "ladies' mount"?
... that Polish anti-Communist fighter turned Stalinist informant Edward Wasilewski committed suicide in 1968, on the day of the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia?
... that nuclear magnetic resonance crystallography can be used to explore features of microcrystalline formation too fine to be seen through X-ray, neutron, or electron diffraction?
... that Computer and Video Games magazine wrote that The Mystery of the Druids holds "very little appeal for anyone but the most patient and geeky PC-head"?
... that the publisher of The Town newspaper, Renton Nicholson, once engaged in a public feud with rival publisher Barnard Gregory?
... that in 1903, The Kennel Club merged four breeds of toy spaniels into the King Charles Spaniel?
... that doctor Bohdan Pomahač performed the first full face transplant in the United States?
... that Ntrepid was paid $2.76 million by the U.S. military to create sock puppets?
... that nesting is not used by breeding Mute Swans but they do use this thing?
... that Dr. Who's parents are Brazilians from a family known for pineapples?
... that a typical Labia minor is chocolate brown, up to 7 mm long, and equipped with pincers?
... that Rudyard Kipling's final resting place is at the bottom of the sea off the coast of Ireland?
... that a species of crab, Tumidotheres maculatus, has been found living on an asteroid?
... that the 2011 Honda CBR250R sport bike , styled after the VFR1200F, shows design influence from the Chrysler 300 car?
... that Matt Howard is the first player named to the Horizon League Men's Basketball Tournament All-Tournament team four times?
... that the Munich Biennale is an opera festival created in 1988 by Hans Werner Henze, focused on opera premieres of young composers?
... that the stoning murder of two Israeli boys on the outskirts of their settlement in the Judean desert in 2001 led to U.S. legislation cracking down on killers of Americans overseas?
... that La Nueva Viga Market in Mexico City is the second-largest seafood market, after the Tsukiji fish market?
... that during Operation Kita in February 1945, six Imperial Japanese Navy warships, sailing from Singapore to Japan, evaded the 26 Allied submarines which were positioned to attack them?
... that the Glee cover of The Beatles' "Blackbird", included on an upcoming album, marked the first time the song charted on the Billboard Hot 100?
... that Edward Chiera considered the setting of the Debate between sheep and grain to be the Babylonian Garden of Eden?
... that just three days after announcing he would retire in August, John Lipsky became Acting Managing Director of the IMF when Dominique Strauss-Kahn resigned?
... that the majority trained with Artisans d'Angkor in Siem Reap are uneducated young Cambodians from rural areas?
... that abortion provider Susan Wicklund has been obliged to wear disguises to get past protesters in airports and at her workplace?
... that Efthimios Mitropoulos is the seventh and current Secretary-General of the International Maritime Organization?
... that American children's author Agnes Hewes, a three-time winner of the Newbery Honor, was born in Tripoli, Lebanon, to medical missionary parents?
... that the Titanic Engineers' Memorial in Southampton was unveiled in front of a crowd of 100,000, who gathered in Andrews Park on 15 April 1914, two years after the disaster?
... that Robert W. Chandler bought the Bend Bulletin newspaper from Robert W. Sawyer in 1953 with only a US$6,000 down payment?
... that the Dering Roll begins with the coats of arms of two illegitimate sons of King John of England?
... that Erskine Thomason struck out one batter in his Major League Baseball career, which consisted of pitching one inning in 1974?
... that as a result of the 2011 British privacy injunctions controversy, Ryan Giggs attempted to take legal action against Twitter?
... that children's author Jeanette Eaton, a four-time winner of the Newbery Honor, was a feminist who also wrote for a socialist magazine and felt that women were inhibited by reading women's magazines?
... that the Confederate States Navy casemate ironclad CSS Missouri was the last Confederate ironclad to surrender during the American Civil War?
... that Jean-Pierre Latz, like several other very prominent ébénistes in 18th-century Paris, was born in Germany?
... that on June 2, 1933, Clarence Pickrel, a pitcher for Major League Baseball's Philadelphia Phillies, allowed the New York Giants to score four runs without recording a single out?
... that the comforts of the Association Residence Nursing Home, now the largest youth hostel in North America, have caused many people to wish they were old women?
... that the Smålandsstövare originates from dogs brought home by soldiers in the 16th century wars of the Swedish Empire?
... that Kenkoy was a Philippine comics character whose name became synonymous with the words joker, jester, or a hilarious person?
... that botanist Alfred Byrd Graf's richly illustrated books included some of the more than 100 plant species he had discovered on his worldwide journeys, including the first known white African Violet?
... that in the early stages of World War II the steamer Refah from neutral Turkey was torpedoed by an unidentified submarine in the eastern Mediterranean killing 168 of the 200 people aboard?
... that when the steam ferry Issaquah was first launched in Lake Washington in 1914, it got stuck in mud?
... that under the supervision of archaeologists, the graduates of Cambodia's Artisans d'Angkor have been able to reproduce some portions of Kbal Spean's missing bas-relief carvings?
... that Stanford University's president wrote in 1907 that the career of Michigan center George W. Gregory illustrated "the evils of football"?
... that Benjamin Vulliamy, who designed the clock that defined time at the Prime Meridian, also designed clocks with porcelain cases?
... that Liang Huazhi led the Patriotic Sacrifice League in Shanxi to fight against the Japanese invasion of China?
... that Temple basketball player Ramone Moore improved his three point percentage from 12.5 percent as a sophomore to 38.3 percent as a junior?
... that Edward VII and his lover reportedly once got stuck in a too-narrow bathtub at the Hôtel Ritz Paris, which led to the tubs being enlarged?
... that a fossil of the extinct sea scorpion Eurypterus was once thought to be a catfish?
... that Peter Jackson's 1994 film Heavenly Creatures is based on the Parker–Hulme murder case involving two New Zealand girls who went to school at what became the Cranmer Centre?
... that Aníbal Pérez, a former First Vice President of the Chamber of Deputies of Chile, was also President of the O'Higgins football club?
... that 184 38th Street in the Lawrenceville neighborhood of Pittsburgh is the oldest known log house to be used as a residence in any major American city?
... that Salter's duck is a wave-powered generator that uses gyroscopes to convert up to 90% of wave power into electricity?
... that Clarence Clemons reached the studio at midnight to record the saxophone part on Lady Gaga's song "Hair" and finished by 3:00 am?
... that on May 18, 2011, the United States Government posted a blog and a couple of tweets to raise public awareness about incoming zombie apocalypse, natural disasters and pandemics?
... that San Pellegrino in Vaticano is one of the oldest churches in the Vatican City?
... that baseball player Lou Raymond's career with the Philadelphia Phillies consisted of one game, during which he earned a single hit in two at-bats?
... that Bach began his cantata, Wahrlich, wahrlich, ich sage euch, BWV 86, with a quotation from the Farewell discourse, sung by the bass as the Vox Christi?
... that in the 2011 Manhattan terrorism plot, two Arab-Americans allegedly planned to attack a synagogue, and one of the suspects expressed interest in blowing up the Empire State Building?
... that a planet was discovered around the star MOA-2009-BLG-387L after it eclipsed a background star, refracting the star's light in a process called gravitational microlensing?
... that Georg Dörffel was a ground attack pilot but was killed in combat against four-engined bombers?
... that a football team's travelling army of supporters is often referred to as its 12th man?
... that the US$30 million development of Citygarden , an urban park and sculpture garden in St. Louis, Missouri, was funded solely by a local nonprofit organization?
... that Sofitel New York Hotel won the 2000 Emporis Skyscraper Award?
... that the mineral kurnakovite was named after the Russian chemist Nikolai Semenovich Kurnakov?
... that former Temple assistant basketball coach Matt Langel once drove almost ten hours to recruit a player?
... that General Franco signed over the output of six mines to help pay for German involvement in the Spanish Civil War?
... that Colorado's governor-elect William Lee Knous formally opened Aspen's Ski Lift No. 1 in 1947 by breaking a bottle of champagne over one of its chairs?
... that sand may form 50% of the stomach contents of a Screaming Hairy Armadillo ?
... that photographer Reid Blackburn, who was killed in the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens, was supposed to remain on the mountain only until the day before the eruption?
... that the Grands Projets of François Mitterrand were commissioned in celebration of the 200th anniversary of the French Revolution?
... that after World War II, 252 men of the 13th (Lancashire) Parachute Battalion were charged with mutiny?
... that the bison bone bed at First Peoples Buffalo Jump State Park in Montana is 13 feet (4.0 m) deep?
... that former Columbia Lions men's basketball coach Gordon Ridings "never saw a harder worker" than John Azary?
... that vermouth was originally consumed as a medicinal drink, but is now popular as a cocktail ingredient?
... that there was only one survivor of the explosion which obliterated HMS Princess Irene and killed 352 people?
... that Bayside Church held its 2011 Easter services at the Power Balance Pavilion (formerly Arco Arena), attracting nearly 17,000 people?
... that the Fasci Italiani all'Estero, the fascist movement for Italian expatriates, which was led by Giuseppe Bastianini, claimed to have groups in over 40 countries in 1925?
... that the late 7th-century Kentish law code, the Law of Hlothhere and Eadric, has no provisions regarding the church?
... that Geograpsus severnsi is the first crab species known to have become extinct?
... that Indonesian biographer Alberthiene Endah has called writing biographies similar to dating the subject?
... that the 1854 funeral procession for London Ferrill, preacher of First African Baptist Church in Lexington, Kentucky, numbered 5,000, second only to that for the statesman Henry Clay?
... that as a senior in 1972–73, St. John's University basketball standout Billy Schaeffer averaged a school record 24.7 points per game en route to winning the Haggerty Award?
... that 10% of skiers were expected to suffer an injury in the era of cable ski bindings, earning them the nickname "bear traps"?
... that Modernisme architect Joan Martorell headed the committee that in 1883 selected Antoni Gaudí to complete the still-unfinished Sagrada Família?
... that according to the Parks and Recreation episode "Road Trip", the character played by actress Rashida Jones looks very good dressed like a prostitute?
... that adivasi activist Kartam Joga has been accused of joining the deadliest Naxalite attack in India's history?
... that the extinct giant ant genus Formicium is known only from forewings found in Dorset, England and Tennessee, US?
... that mezzo-soprano opera singer Olivia Ward won season 11 of US television show The Biggest Loser?
... that Kegasus, the centaur mascot of the infield party at the 2011 Preakness Stakes, has a nipple ring, body hair and a beer gut?
... that the approximately 1,400 caves of China's Longmen Grottoes contain about 100,000 statues, some of which are only 1 inch (25 mm) high, while the largest Buddha statue is 57 feet (17 m) in height?
... that Arthur Bedford commanded HMS Kent in the 1914 Battle of the Falkland Islands and sank the German cruiser Nürnberg?
... that the 2011 indie film Return, directed by Liza Johnson and starring Linda Cardellini, was the only U.S. film selected for this year's 25-film Cannes Film Festival Directors' Fortnight?
... that Welsh footballer Dickie Morris became the first Plymouth Argyle player to be capped at senior international level in April 1908?
... that although the Brazilian rodent Drymoreomys has traits that suggest it lives in trees, it is usually captured on the ground?
... that 84-year-old Gus Douglass, who was first elected as West Virginia Agriculture Commissioner in 1964, is the longest-serving state agriculture commissioner in United States history?
... that residents of a street in the British city of Preston went without council services for six weeks as part of a BBC documentary?
... that Swiss painter Anton Graff made portraits of almost 1,000 contemporaries, including Frederick the Great , Goethe, Schiller, and Herder?
... that the Ironwood Pig Sanctuary contains over 400 pigs and three pig graveyards?
... that a paper by the academic Rod Thornton was censored for criticising the UK's arrest of a student who downloaded a copy of an Al-Qaeda training manual from a US government web site?
... that the bodyguard to the Pet Shop Boys was a leader of Arsenal FC's hooligan firm during the 1980s?
... that all graduates from Ghanaian tertiary institutions must complete a one year national service programme after their schooling?
... that having "killed" her alter ego Sasha Fierce in 2010, Beyoncé Knowles planned to create her own mix of music genres with her fourth studio album, 4?
... that the Tom Lantos Human Rights Commission is named for the only Holocaust survivor ever to serve in the United States Congress?
... that 19th-century shipwright Thomas Morton invented the widely used patent slip because he couldn't afford a dry dock?
... that the first settlers of Tell Halula brought fully domesticated forms of wheat, barley and flax from somewhere else, circa 7750 BC?
... that Parks and Recreation star Amy Poehler wrote the script for the episode "The Fight", the filming for which she called "the most fun I've ever had"?
... that Tom Sullivan is only the second head coach in UMBC Retrievers men's basketball history to amass 100 career wins?
... that "unruly" diplomat Henry Labouchère was the first person to publish Truth in Britain?
... that the Lorca Castle of medieval origin built in Lorca, Spain, between the 9th and 15th centuries suffered serious damages to its walls and the Espolón Tower during the 2011 earthquake?