derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the theft of a saddlebag from the Sioux City Public Museum in 1996 may have been part of a string of museum thefts which involved stealing Native American artifacts?
... that Bruce Timm, the producer of the animated film adaptation Batman: Year One, said that adapting the comic story arc was straightforward since the original story was already cinematic?
... that former Idaho Vandals basketball player Orlando Lightfoot once scored 50 of his team's 69 points in a game?
... that Jagadguru Rambhadracharya Handicapped University in Uttar Pradesh, India, is the world's first university which is exclusively for the disabled?
... that Prussian Homage by Jan Matejko was among the most wanted Polish paintings searched for by Nazis during World War II?
... that concert organist Zsolt Gárdonyi played his father's Partita "Veni Creator Spiritus" along with his own jazzy Mozart Changes at the Marktkirche?
... that Mick the Miller has been called "the world's most famous Greyhound"?
... that the vicar of St John the Baptist's Church, Allington in Wiltshire was engaged to Cassandra, sister of Jane Austen, but he died before he could marry her?
... that according to Slow Food experts, the Bulgarian Cherni Vit green cheese is the only traditional mold cheese produced in the Balkans?
... that the Mississippi restaurant Mammy's Cupboard, built in the shape of a woman, has been said to resemble Aunt Jemima?
... that U.S. Senator Hugh White , once a staunch ally of President Andrew Jackson, stood against Jackson's chosen successor in the 1836 Presidential election, placing third in the electoral vote?
... that Eris is the first successful detailed simulation of a Milky Way-like galaxy?
... that John Hearne was so important in drafting the 1937 Constitution of Ireland that he was referred to as the Irish Thomas Jefferson?
... that the freehold for Michelin starred restaurant Club Gascon is owned by homeless charity Centrepoint?
... that, three days before his death in a plane crash, Chilean journalist Roberto Bruce replaced the host of a breakfast programme for the first time?
... that printed solar panels can be printed on ordinary untreated paper at a cost similar to that of inkjet printing?
... that by sponsoring the Turnhalle Constitutional Conference in Windhoek (1975–1977), the South African government attempted to quell armed resistance waged by the People's Liberation Army of Namibia?
... that the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad offered "millions of acres" of cheap land as a motivation for settlers to move to Iowa and Nebraska in 1872?
... that when Jane Colebrook won the 800 metres race at the 1977 European Athletics Indoor Championships held in San Sebastián, Spain, she set a British indoor record that would stand for 26 years?
... that one species of the extinct Eocene bulldog ant Ypresiomyrma reached up to 25 millimetres (0.98 in) in length?
... that Carl Sagan worked with the US Air Force on detonating a nuclear device on the Moon?
... that The Secret of the Nagas was in such high demand before its release that 80,000 copies of the book were pre-ordered?
... that after trying out with the Sacramento Kings in the NBA Summer League, forward Marquin Chandler signed with the Purefoods Tender Juicy Hotdogs?
... that Graham Waterhouse composed the piano trio Bei Nacht (At Night), inspired by a Kandinsky oil painting entitled Nacht?
... that ancient scholars considered the Mutiny at Sucro the most important event of Scipio Africanus' early military career?
... that after its 1688 re-gilding, the Coventry Cross was so bright that people could hardly bear to look directly at it on a sunny day?
... that M-78, a state highway in Michigan, was extended several times and converted into a freeway, but now follows its original 1919 routing?
... that in addition to serving as Lizzie Borden's defense attorney, Melvin O. Adams was a U.S. Attorney and a railroad executive?
... that Rob Feaster is the Patriot League's all-time men's basketball scoring leader, yet still only ranks second at his own school?
... that the exceptional Holstein sire Carlin M Ivanhoe Bell passed on the genes for both good milk production and complex vertebral malformation, a lethal genetic disorder?
... that Louise Casey, a British civil servant known for being outspoken, once said that "doing things sober is no way to get things done"?
... that Seattle Sounders FC will face the Chicago Fire in the 2011 U.S. Open Cup Final on October 4, 2011, for a chance to three-peat as champion?
... that a review of "The Rise of the Blue Beetle!" said that it is not for people who dislike "wormholes, single-cell organisms and evil intergalactic pirates being mentioned in the same breath as Batman"?
... that in 1899, Major League Baseball pitcher Frank Bates lost 18 of 19 games while making "a circus-like assortment of pitching mistakes"?
... that the world's smallest electric motor is made up of a single molecule and can be driven at up to one million revolutions per second?
... that Major League Baseball outfielder George Bristow once won 23 consecutive games as a pitcher in the minor leagues?
... that there is a community of over 20,000 recent African migrants in a concentrated area in Guangzhou, China?
... that East Timor made its debut in the Asian Games in 2002, just four months after its declaration of independence?
... that science fiction author Lisa Tuttle is the only person to have refused a Nebula Award?
... that as a 12-year-old, Empress Shōshi was sent by her father Fujiwara no Michinaga to live in Emperor Ichijō's harem?
... that Gevra mine in India's Korba Coalfield has been described as the largest open cast mine in Asia and has reported a record daily production of 100,000 tonnes?
... that Getic king Dromichaetes defeated and captured Lysimachus, a former general of Alexander the Great?
... that prior to its reconstruction, the Sioux Narrows Bridge, located along Ontario Highway 71, featured the longest single span of a wooden bridge in North America, at 64 metres (210 ft)?
... that the last song on El Mundo Cabe en Una Canción is a tribute to singer-songwriter Fito Páez's hometown?
... that the old YMCA building in Albany, New York, hosted the first basketball game played away from Springfield College, where the sport was developed?
... that Cheap Trick guitarist and songwriter Rick Nielsen got the idea for the song "Hello There" from Elmer Gantry's Velvet Opera?
... that rally driver Michèle Mouton and her all-female team won their class at the 1975 24 Hours of Le Mans?
... that the frilled anemone may be eaten by the shag rug nudibranch?
... that the parishioners of St. Peter's Kierch rented the church from the founder of Middletown, Pennsylvania, for one grain of wheat per year?
... that Captain William Lechmere missed the chance to command a ship at the Battle of Trafalgar by a single week?
... that the thin-leaved stringybark is so named as the bark fibres can be peeled off the trunk in strings?
... that after moving into the Bethesda Home for Boys at age seven, current San Francisco 49er Demarcus Dobbs moved in with his high school football coach's family in 2005?
... that, according to specialist midwife Comfort Momoh, 74,000 women living in the UK in 2000 had undergone female genital mutilation?
... that fossils of the extinct reptile Acallosuchus were found in a cigar box in 1983?
... that Jane Dieulafoy received special permission from the French government to wear men's clothing in public?
... that part of the Great Wall of China is submerged in the reservoir formed by the construction of the Panjiakou Dam in Hebei Province, and sometimes it re-emerges during droughts?
... that in his first career start for Notre Dame, defensive end Ronald Talley recorded seven tackles?
... that an 1869 decision to use earthquake-resistant timber construction led to St Michael's Church being the only Christchurch Central City Anglican church in use after the 2011 earthquake?
... that AP Columbae, the closest young star known, formed after the dinosaurs became extinct?
... that Robert Graves was in charge of aliens at the Lancaster Carriage and Wagon Works?
... that James Underdown , an investigator of fringe science claims, once declared himself Poet Laureate of Calumet City, Illinois, and toured Midwest comedy clubs under the name Jim U-boat?
... that the song "He's a Whore", originally performed by Cheap Trick, is not just about sex?
... that the trumpet plays the chorale melody in Bach's cantata Lobe den Herren, den mächtigen König der Ehren, BWV 137, in C major within an aria in A minor in "a battle for harmonic supremacy"?
... that Ronald Ngala led the Kenya African Democratic Union political party from its creation until its dissolution?
... that Zoltán Gárdonyi studied composition with Zoltán Kodály at the Franz Liszt Academy of Music and taught at the Academy for 26 years?
... that the Lionel Conacher Award for Canada's male athlete of the year was awarded to Hockey Hall of Famer Wayne Gretzky a record six times?
... that Sophie of Isenburg married Prince Georg Friedrich the same year the House of Hohenzollern celebrated its 950th anniversary?
... that the rare fern Adiantum viridimontanum was first described from a specimen collected at an old asbestos mine in the Green Mountains?
... that the same Partition Sejm that acceded to the First Partition of Poland also created the celebrated Commission of National Education, seen as Europe's first ministry of education?
... that after Robert Laws was made temporary head of the Livingstonia Mission, he kept the position for 50 years?
... that the University of Pittsburgh's D-Scribe Digital Publishing program has digitized the complete double elephant folio set of Audubon's Birds of America ?
... that the Canadian Special Service Medal may be awarded under such varied criteria as service with the United Nations or NATO, serving in the Canadian Arctic at CFS Alert, or service as a Canadian Ranger?
... that the film Gerrymandering draws on the perspectives from different individuals, reporters, pundits and politicians including Arnold Schwarzenegger, Howard Dean, Bob Graham, Lani Guiner, Ed Rollins, and John Fund?
... that a horse was killed by the novel electrification system of the Torquay Tramways before it had even opened to the public?
... that the temple spire of the Vigneshwara Temple, Ozar —dedicated to the Hindu god Ganesha—is covered with gold?
... that Dennis Russell Davies conducted the premiere of the Fifth Symphony Now and in the hour of death by Heinz Winbeck, which reflects Bruckner's Ninth Symphony?
... that racehorse Stay Thirsty's win in the 2011 Travers Stakes made him a front-runner for top American three-year-old colt honors?
... that El Fua, originally made popular by an alcoholic Mexican man, has been used by Chilean students during the protests for free education in the country?
... that the University of Lomé is the largest university in the African country of Togo with a student body of roughly 40,000?
... that in June 2009, the price of Brent Crude went up to its highest point in eight months after one man spent less than three hours trading futures while drunk?
... that Neo-Confucianism during Japan's Edo Period believed that the universe could be understood through human reason, even if interpretations were different depending on the philosophical school?
... that from the day of his marriage till his death, Texas Governor Peter Hansborough Bell never set foot in the state?
... that St James' Church, Daisy Hill in Westhoughton, Greater Manchester, has been described as "a masterly performance for relatively little cash"?
... that Andreas Munch was the first person to be granted a poet's pension by the Parliament of Norway?
... that Pitt, Wellington, and Nelson are celebrated on the Camphill Column, Alnwick , now standing on an oval hillfort in the middle of a golf course?
... that Spreetshoogte Pass is the steepest mountain pass in Namibia?
... that peace activist Rachel MacNair founded the pro-life Susan B. Anthony List in 1993?
... that the Nyorai, top-level Buddhist gods of Japan, are portrayed as almost human, but with very long arms, webbed fingers, and other unusual marks?
... that Ahmed al-Senussi, a member of the Libyan National Transitional Council, is related to Idris of Libya, Libya's only king?
... that only four of the Capcom Five titles were released, and only one remained a Nintendo GameCube exclusive as originally announced in 2002?
... that in 2009, Revolution Analytics named Norman H. Nie, one of the original SPSS developers, as their new CEO?
... that a 1934 novel by the Romanian H. Bonciu shows painter Egon Schiele and his muse in a sadomasochistic ménage à trois with the protagonist?
... that the elaborately Gothick Grade 1 listed Brizlee Tower was built by the third 1st Duke of Northumberland who declared "they are my orders, it is my planning"?
... that hockey goaltender Robbie Moore finished in the top ten in the NHL in shutouts in the 1978–79 season, despite playing in only five games?
... that the bacteria Ehrlichia chaffeensis and Ehrlichia ewingii were believed to be the only causes of ehrlichiosis in the United States until Ehrlichia Wisconsin HM543746 was discovered in 2009?
... that Wolfgang Sawallisch conducted Helen Donath, Hermann Becht and the Bayerisches Staatsorchester in the first recording of the cantata Media in vita by Herbert Blendinger?
... that puppeteer Timothy M. Rose asked to portray Return of the Jedi's Admiral Ackbar solely based on the character's looks?
... that Major League Baseball player Emmett Seery was so patient during at bats that one newspaper wrote that he was "a good enough waiter to preside at a restaurant"?
... that the Jewish folktale of Yossele the Holy Miser speaks to one of the highest forms of charity in the Jewish tradition – giving anonymously?
... that André Watson holds records for refereeing the greatest number of finals in the Rugby World Cup, Currie Cup and Super Rugby?
... that Indonesian band Kerispatih sang compositions by President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono on two albums?
... that the National Farm Toy Museum, located in Dyersville, Iowa, has one of the largest cast iron farm toy collections?
... that Tsang Kam To represented the Hong Kong football team for the 2009 East Asian Games and 2010 Asian Games?
... that FEMA determines the impact of a storm based on the service at Waffle House?
... that Apple Inc.'s Numbers has been called a page layout and presentation program disguised as a spreadsheet?
... that Indonesian writer Ajip Rosidi first became a magazine editor at the age of 15?
... that, named for its "rope-like" stem, Marasmius funalis itself became the basis of another fungus's name, due to a morphological resemblance?
... that baseball player Bloody Jake Evans, who once led the National League in outfield assists, injured his arm while throwing the ball and played his last game at the age of 28?
... that the yellow bloodwood tends to grow on the western slopes of plateaus and escarpments?
... that as a Major League Baseball rookie, Buster Hoover finished second in the league batting statistics even though his team did not complete the season?
... that the Cross of Merit of the Minister of Defence of the Czech Republic is the highest award presented by the Czech Minister of Defence?
... that it is claimed that tavern sandwiches were first created in Sioux City, Iowa in 1924, at a restaurant that later became known as Ye Olde Tavern?
... that the art photographers Anna and Bernhard Blume created Kitchen Frenzy and Pure Reason?
... that the developers of Myth III: The Wolf Age turned their Fear & Loathing into Vengeance for the modding community?
... that Hawaii–Tahiti relations during the 1800s included a proposal that Hawaiian Princess Kekāuluohi should marry a son of Tahitian King Pōmare I?
... that Elli Hatschek, her husband Paul, and his daughter, Krista Lavíčková, were all executed by the Nazis within seven months of each other?
... that some dark and eerie scenes in the film Cinta Pertama (First Love) reflect the director's previous experience in horror films?
... that the world auction record for cars was set last month by a 1957 Ferrari 250 Testa Rossa at $16.4 million?
... that Eros Djarot's biopic on Cut Nyak Dhien has been interpreted as attributing Indonesia's independence to her guerrilla campaign?
... that in 1945 the British government denied that it supported Abd al-Rahman al-Mahdi becoming king of Sudan?
... that the gonads of the sea urchin Sphaerechinus granularis are considered a delicacy in Italian cuisine?
... that before Tom Oberheim started Oberheim Electronics, he was the first ARP synthesizer dealer on the US West Coast, and sold an ARP synthesizer to Frank Zappa?
... that the original Melakarta scheme in Carnatic music, still in use today, has no scientific or mathematical rules?
... that after joining the Boise State football team as a walk-on, Ryan Winterswyk appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated and was named to the school's All-Decade team?
... that the Battle of Clervaux, part of the Battle of the Bulge, has been compared to the Alamo?
... that Alfred Baker, who scored England's first goal in international football, was an auctioneer by profession?
... that the South Tar River Greenway is the longest greenway in Greenville, North Carolina, and eventually will become part of the East Coast Greenway?
... that Friedrich Hofmeister Musikverlag was the first publisher of Gustav Mahler's Second Symphony?
... that the investigation in the Democratic Republic of the Congo is the first ever formal investigation to be opened by the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court?
... that the London International Basketball Invitational was the first sporting tournament to take place within London's Olympic Park?
... that Buster Warenski made a replica, containing over 32 ounces of gold, of a dagger found in Tutankhamun's tomb?
... that the black brittle star and its associate the common brittle star may form beds on the sea floor extending hundreds of square metres and consisting of millions of individuals?
... that in 1768, Duke Ernest Gottlob of Mecklenburg received an inoculation against smallpox alongside the future King William IV of the United Kingdom?
... that R&B singer Glenn Fredly credits Michael Jackson for inspiring him to do humanitarian work?
... that Bach's cantata Herr Jesu Christ, du höchstes Gut, BWV 113, is based on a penitential chorale, matching the prescribed reading, the parable of the Pharisee and the Tax Collector?
... that Charles Davis Lucas, the first person to be awarded the Victoria Cross, is buried in the churchyard of St Lawrence's Church in Mereworth, Kent?
... that Portia Iverson's Strange Son documents how an autistic Indian boy and his mother traveled from India to California to help Iverson's son communicate?
... that Swedish television's first TV news presenter, Olle Björklund, was fired after his name appeared in a tobacco advertisement?
... that Reel Moments is a competition in which Glamour readers submit short stories to be produced as short films by celebrity volunteer female directors?
... that the new Ministry of Development and Social Inclusion in Peru aims to improve the quality of life of the poor?
... that the Austrian ALEA Ensemble performed string quartets of Iván Erőd and Herbert Blendinger, and piano trios of these composers, Graham Waterhouse and their founder Gerhard Präsent?
... that when children's book illustrator Clare Turlay Newberry purchased a $500 ocelot for a live drawing model, The New York Times headline read "Still A Lot For Ocelot"?
... that a clone of Desktop Dungeons was released for the iPhone before the developers had even finished the game?
... that St Michael's Church, Whittington, in Lancashire stands in the bailey of a former castle, and a sundial stands on the summit of its motte?
... that the original script written by Oliver Stone for Conan the Barbarian featured 10,000 mutants and was called a "total drug fever dream" by the film's director, John Milius?
... that the Spanish conquest of Guatemala was a prolonged conflict against the Maya that lasted nearly two hundred years?
... that at an estimated 4 metres (13 ft), Cratochelone is the largest of the three extinct protostegid sea turtles found in Australia?
... that in 2012 Six Flags Magic Mountain plans to open Lex Luthor: Drop of Doom, the world's tallest vertical drop ride?
... that the Battle of Tripoli in 1825 was the result of the Sardinian consul's failure to provide Yusuf Karamanli, the ruler of Tripoli, with tribute?
... that the extrasolar planet HD 85512 b is one of the best candidates for habitability ever discovered?
... that in 1884, Major League Baseball pitcher Billy Taylor had a win–loss record of 25–4 before leaving his team in July?
... that although St Lawrence's Church in Morecambe, Lancashire, is considered by Nikolaus Pevsner to be Paley and Austin's best church in the town, it is now redundant?
... that the short story "Langit Makin Mendung" was banned in Indonesia partly because a character wore glasses?
... that, 66 years after it opened as a department store, the 1910 Olds, Wortman & King building became the first indoor shopping mall in downtown Portland, Oregon?
... that by winning in the 2011 PBA Governors' Cup Finals, the Petron Blaze Boosters prevented the Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters from winning the first Grand Slam in the Philippine Basketball Association since 1996?
... that the New York Court of Appeals denied the Cayuga people residing in Canada $500,000 in back annuities in 1885?
... that the Soviet Union tried to reform workers' wages between 1956 and 1962?
... that American football player Joe Iacone gained 3,983 rushing yards in three years and set PSAC rushing and scoring records that remained unbroken for decades?
... that in 1854, Charles S. Drew was appointed quartermaster general of the Oregon territorial militia by Democratic governor John W. Davis, but was removed from office when he joined the Know-Nothing Party?
... that the Indonesian literary group Lekra was accused of having foreknowledge of the attempted coup d'état in 1965?
... that the Thomas Hynes House, home to Nobu Matsuhisa's restaurant in Aspen, Colorado, is considered to epitomize the city's early miners' cottages?
... that Lesotho–Soviet relations suffered a setback after the January 1986 overthrow of Basotho Prime Minister Leabua Jonathan by Justin Lekhanya?
... that Orator Shafer's 50 outfield assists in 1879 established a Major League Baseball record that has stood for over 130 years?
... that Tadeusz Rejtan is remembered in Poland for his dramatic gesture as a symbol of patriotism?
... that the trolleybus system serving Dayton, Ohio, in operation since 1933, is the second-oldest such system in the Western Hemisphere?
... that evidence collected by Brazilian scientists indicates that there may be salty water flowing underneath the Amazon and into the Atlantic Ocean?
... that while working on his 1897 painting of eleven Fox Terriers, The Totteridge XI, artist Arthur Wardle was repeatedly told to make the dogs appear closer to the breed standard?
... that Argentine president Juan Perón expelled the terrorist organization Montoneros from the Plaza de Mayo during the 1974 celebrations of the International Workers' Day?
... that Red-headed Honeyeater males fight each other by grappling in mid-air and falling close to the ground before disengaging?
... that Norman Rockwell's The Problem We All Live With could not be displayed in a public area of the White House because of the racial slur painted behind Ruby Bridges?
... that Ptolemy's Tetrabiblos, a 2nd-century astrology book, is still considered a basic text in Western astrology?
... that twice-capped Guyana international footballer Clydie Roberts is a cousin of England international Jermain Defoe?
... that the early 20th-century John Martin's Book was called the "most entertaining magazine" aimed at young children in the United States?
... that one year ago today the 2010 Christchurch earthquake irreparably damaged much of the city's built heritage ?
... that The Longford Trust's inaugural Longford Lecture was given by Cherie Blair in 2002?