derenrich/enwiki-did-you-know huggingface dataset:
... that the 1980s "Gang of Four" consisted of Democratic critics of the Vietnam War who advocated Congressional funding for the Nicaraguan Contras?
... that non-ferrous metals are used because of their desirable properties such as low weight or resistance to corrosion?
... that although his high school basketball career was nearly ended by an accident with piranhas, Kit Mueller is second in Princeton basketball history in points and assists?
... that St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Albany, New York, has a Roman brick from the site of its model, St Albans Cathedral in Hertfordshire?
... that with The Half Brother, Lars Saabye Christensen became the first novelist to win the Norwegian Booksellers' Prize twice?
... that the Pulangi IV Hydroelectric Power Plant provides Mindanao's electrical grid with 23% of its hydropower?
... that Koi to Senkyo to Chocolate is a Japanese visual novel video game that was the No. 1 best-selling PC game in Japan in October 2010?
... that Julianne Adams was recruited as a wheelchair basketball player while still in a hospital bed following the accident that severed her spine?
... that NASCAR "road course ringer" Chris Cook was the youngest chief instructor ever hired by the Bob Bondurant School of High Performance Driving?
... that James McCormack was the first Director of Military Applications of the United States Atomic Energy Commission?
... that the Blacktail triplefin blenny's species name, bahasa, refers to the official language of Indonesia?
... that Stanford University played rugby instead of American football from 1906 to 1917 and had as its first coach a man who had never before played or coached the sport?
... that the ruby red beverage called hibiscus tea in English-speaking countries is called "water of Jamaica" in Mexico, where it is widely available?
... that the Obedient Wives Club is the publisher of a book called Islamic Sex, Fighting Against Jews To Return Islamic Sex To The World?
... that the Long-tailed Ground Roller, a species of bird endemic to Madagascar, digs a tunnel in the sand as an entrance to its underground nest?
... that the cross in front of the Presidential Palace in Warsaw became a focus of a major controversy in 2010, regarding the relations between church and state in Poland?
... that a flying scene in the music video for Eminem's song "Not Afraid" has been compared to The Matrix?
... that when Lady Mary Calverley built Oddfellows' Hall in Chester, England in 1676, she was fined £20 because it caused the loss of a portion of the Chester Rows?
... that the director of For the Moment described lead actor Russell Crowe as a man who "likes to be a maverick"?
... that the 1953 crash of a Vickers Viking in Belfast killed 27 people?
... that Mohammad Natsir wrote that Indonesia's treatment of Islam in the 1970s was similar to how one would treat "a cat with ring-worms"?
... that professional wrestlers Mark Shrader and Corporal Punishment established the first permanent wrestling school in Maryland?
... that, according to Sussex folklore, the Bronze Age barrows known as the Devil's Humps were raised over the bodies of defeated Viking marauders?
... that Bubba Monroe, son of Memphis wrestler Sputnik Monroe, was featured in Texas regional and independent promotions during the 1990s?
... that uplift data and tsunami wave heights indicate that the 1703 Genroku earthquake was probably caused by the rupture of three separate segments of the Eurasian–Philippine Sea Plate boundary?
... that D. J. Smith was the first player at Appalachian State University to have more than 500 tackles in a career since NFL Pro Bowler Dexter Coakley?
... that a media conspiracy calling itself the Order of the Occult Hand has infiltrated The Boston Globe, the Los Angeles Times, and The Washington Times?
... that Hal Foster's first book was a children's book, and his second was a seminal text in postmodernism?
... that during the Siege of Portsmouth, Southsea Castle was captured from a drunken commander?
... that Paralympic shooting medallist Ashley Adams is a cattle grazier who owns a 64,000-acre (26,000 ha) station near Blackall, Queensland?
... that works of art such as The Proscribed Royalist by John Everett Millais have been accepted in lieu of tax by the British Government?
... that the video game Chivalry: Medieval Warfare is a successor to Age of Chivalry, but while the latter was in Source, the new game will be Unreal?
... that John Stewart, a regular tenor with the New York City Opera and then the Frankfurt Opera, recorded the part of Oronte in Handel's Alcina opposite Cristina Deutekom in Carnegie Hall in 1974?
... that Australia's first Winter Paralympics medallist, Michael Milton, gave one of the gold medals he earned at the 1992 Winter Paralympics to his coach, Steve Graham?
... that the Lawson Adit, a tunnel on UC Berkeley's campus, was intentionally dug through the Hayward Fault?
... that Maurice Wilks, who invented the Land Rover, is buried at St Mary's Church, Llanfair-yn-y-Cwmwd in Wales ?
... that the 5.6 magnitude earthquake which struck the U.S. state of Oklahoma on November 5, 2011, was the most powerful recorded in state history?
... that professional baseball player Simmy Murch worked at a roller skating rink during the winter?
... that the melody of the closing chorale in Bach's cantata Was soll ich aus dir machen, Ephraim, BWV 89, is doubled by the horn, two oboes and the first violin?
... that in 1959, a Douglas Dakota flew into a Spanish mountain and killed 32 people?
... that pilot fatigue was a likely factor in the crash of Lufthansa Flight 502 in 1959?
... that Timothy E. Quill admitted in The New England Journal of Medicine to helping a patient commit suicide and later went on to be a party in the U.S. Supreme Court case Vacco v. Quill?
... that the string sections on MercyMe's 2006 album Coming Up to Breathe were recorded at Abbey Road Studios by the London Session Orchestra?
... that men's basketball rivals Princeton and Penn won the Ivy League regular season all but two years between 1963 and 2007?
... that a Czechoslovakian gold medal winner and a Sudanese refugee have carried the flag for the United States at the opening ceremony of the Summer Olympic Games?
... that the cap of the mushroom Lactarius rupestris is not cracked enough for section Edules?
... that baseball player Rube DeGroff led two different leagues in home runs and was a teammate of Franklin D. Roosevelt?
... that Dutch singer Henk Pleket performed for around thirty years in the group De Havenzangers, singing songs of sailors and the 1990 FIFA World Cup?
... that the Wings song "Beware My Love" includes melodies based on a descending tetrachord?
... that singer Ayu Ting Ting became popular in 2011 with a song released four years earlier?
... that Cornelius Smelt was the first royally appointed Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man?
... that in 1935, baseball player Snipe Hansen was traded from the Philadelphia Phillies to the Washington Senators, on to the St. Louis Browns where he faced Washington, and then back to the Senators?
... that 49% of German military losses happened in the last 10 months of the Second World War in Europe?
... that Frank L. Roberts served in the Oregon Legislative Assembly with his daughter and two of his wives?
... that crime novelist P. D. James listed the 2007 series Help Me Anthea, I'm Infested as one of the most embarrassing television programmes the BBC has ever produced?
... that Natalia Tułasiewicz, a Polish teacher, was one of only two lay women beatified among the 108 Martyrs of World War II?
... that the Stowe Missal was written c. 750 and given its cumdach or case c. 1030 , with one new face added c. 1375?
... that as of 2009 the High Court of Singapore's judgment in the Taw Cheng Kong case was the only decision where a statutory provision had been struck down as unconstitutional?
... that Larry Jacobus' 13-year professional baseball career ended when he lost his right eye in a car accident?
... that grapes from Aussenkehr, Namibia, can be harvested up to five weeks earlier than other locations in Southern Africa?
... that the 1976 play The Vietnamization of New Jersey has been noted for its parallels to the United States' involvement in Iraq?
... that Australian blues musician Phil Manning is a member of Chain and co-wrote their top 20 hit "Black and Blue" from 1971?
... that young painted greenlings rest among the tentacles of the strawberry anemone and there find protection from predators?
... that racing driver and world champion bobsledder "Suicide Freddie" was an "internationally known Australian playboy" under surveillance by the FBI?
... that the tsunami caused by the 1746 Lima-Callao earthquake destroyed the port of Callao, killing most of its 5,000–6,000 inhabitants, and drove two warships nearly a mile inland over the ruins?
... that at 48 metres (157 ft) high, the Cape Wickham Lighthouse is the tallest lighthouse in Australia?
... that Jewish athlete Lilli Henoch, winner of ten German track and field championships, was murdered with her mother by the Nazis during the Holocaust?
... that the 1992 film Afterburn was inspired by a 60 Minutes report about an F-16 fighter aircraft's crash?
... that the depopulated Palestinian Arab village of Al Jalama was known in the Crusader period as Gelenna?
... that Australian 2000 Paralympic bronze medalist Casey Redford was a Victorian Institute of Sport scholarship holder?
... that LiSA was one of the two vocalists for a fictional band in an anime?
... that excavation at the Ashworth Archaeological Site in Indiana was halted because of the owner's religious beliefs?
... that the rigging of the International Ultralight Banchee could be assembled in 35 minutes?
... that Pharmasset Inc.'s stock return in the first three fiscal quarters of 2011 was 278 percent?
... that the Florya Atatürk Marine Mansion , built in 1935 as a summer residence for Turkish president Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, is on the sea about 70 m (230 ft) offshore?
... that Olympic discus thrower Jules Noël was drinking champagne during the 1932 Games in Los Angeles despite the prohibition and might have won the gold medal if the officials had been paying attention?
... that Mencius once said that the Chinese egoist philosopher Yang Zhu, founder of Yangism, believed that even if "plucking one hair might benefit the whole world", he would still refuse to do so?
... that Paralympic triple gold medalist Evan O'Hanlon was named as a finalist in Cleo magazine's 2008 Bachelor of the Year contest?
... that in his song "Cadillac Ranch", Bruce Springsteen uses the Cadillac Ranch sculpture as a metaphor for the inevitability of death?
... that the reputedly impeccable moral character of Celestyn Czaplic, marshal of the Sejm of 1766 in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, became the subject of a proverb?
... that Ralph Edwards was Ralph Edwards' guest on the 1957 Christmas Day edition of This Is Your Life?
... that Dost Mohammad Khan, founder of the Bhopal State in India, was an Afghan?
... that while on the winter death march out of Auschwitz in January 1945, Dario Gabbai claimed he survived the cold by visualising Athens in the sunshine?
... that the first stanza of the hymn Nun bitten wir den Heiligen Geist, asking the Holy Spirit for the right faith most of all, is documented in German in the 13th century, and the later three relate to faith, love and hope?
... that Green Bay Packers running back Alex Green attended the same community college as future teammate Aaron Rodgers?
... that the fuel tank of the Brock Avion is built into the ultralight aircraft's pilot's seat?
... that Nicholas Christofilos designed the Astron fusion power machine while selling elevators?
... that two poppy factories in England and Scotland produce approximately 41 million remembrance poppies each year between them?
... that Jean Alfred Fraissinet, who was credited with eight aerial victories during World War I, was elected to the National Assembly of France in 1958?
... that corals that live on the Tasmanian Seamounts are among the longest-living organisms on Earth?
... that a 1926 voyage to Java inspired Czech poet Konstantin Biebl for the remainder of his life?
... that in 1924, baseball player Shags Horan led the International League in batting average before joining the New York Yankees in mid-season?
... that a stillborn, deformed piglet's resemblance to George Spencer led to him becoming the first white man executed in Connecticut?
... that Margie Goldstein-Engle , who as a child cleaned out horse stalls to pay for riding lessons, became a 10-time American Grandprix Association Rider of the Year?
... that Hurricane Cindy of 1959 subdued a drought in the Carolinas, bringing more than 9 inches (230 mm) of rain in some areas?
... that Guiding Eyes for the Blind teams senior citizens with elementary school students and also uses prison inmates in rearing the puppies it later trains as guide dogs to the blind?
... that Wilhelm Marckwald went from directing theatre in Germany and film in Spain to working as a boilerman and gardener in England?
... that baseball player Tom Raftery set a South Atlantic League record by stealing 80 bases in a season?
... that the Spanish colonial capital of Santiago de los Caballeros de Guatemala was founded three times in different locations?
... that the last residents of Independence, Colorado , billed their midwinter evacuation to nearby Aspen as a ski club race with an entry fee of one ham sandwich?
... that former Everton and Wales international footballer Charlie Parry fell on hard times and was the beneficiary of three testimonial matches?
... that Bruce Springsteen's 1978 song "The Promised Land" was named in homage to Chuck Berry's song "Promised Land"?
... that Elio Fox's first World Series of Poker finish that earned him prize money was a victory in the 2011 Europe main event?
... that baseball player Jud Daley once had the second-most hits in the Southern Association, behind only Shoeless Joe Jackson?
... that a version of the name of Andrew Barton, a Scottish sea captain considered a "fearless freebooter", is carved into a rock within Embleton Bay?
... that Joshua L. Goldberg , the first rabbi to serve as a World War II U.S. navy chaplain, was a Russian army deserter?
... that its ability to solve wind drift calculations made the Course Setting Bomb Sight the "most important bombsight" of World War I?
... that before his death in 2011, Tadeusz Sawicz was believed to have been the last surviving Polish pilot to have fought in the Battle of Britain?
... that on Christmas Day 1914, aircraft from the British seaplane carrier HMS Empress participated in the Cuxhaven Raid on hangars housing Zeppelin airships?
... that bandleader Mitch Miller studied at a music school named for David Hochstein, a promising young American violinist killed in World War I?
... that in August 1944, eighty Germans were taken prisoner by a British sergeant of the 2nd Parachute Brigade?
... that chemist Charles Phelps Smyth received the Medal of Freedom for covert intelligence work he did in Europe during World War II, when he was 50 years old?
... that the Old Royal Library dating back to the Middle Ages (manuscript detail right) was given to the British Museum by George II in 1757, and is now in the British Library?
... that five teams celebrated the opening of the 2011–12 Big Ten Conference men's basketball season with Midnight Madness celebrations?
... that the AHRLAC is intended to be a less expensive manned alternative to reconnaissance drones?
... that in the 2000 battle of Pweto, Rwandan troops forced Congolese government forces to flee to Zambia?
... that Gujarati poet Niranjan Bhagat won the 1999 Sahitya Akademi Award for Gujarati for his critic Gujarati Sahiyta-Purvardha Uttarardha?
... that the extinct buthid scorpion Uintascorpio was first placed in the family Vaejovidae?
... that Hans Spialek, after studying music while a Russian prisoner of war during World War I, orchestrated 147 American musicals?
... that Australian men's wheelchair basketballer Troy Sachs has won seven championships in four different club leagues and gold medals at two Paralympic Games?
... that training in Togakure-ryū, an original style of Ninjutsu, is similar to that for judo and aikido?
... that the hit-and-run death of a two-year-old girl has led to a possible "Good Samaritan" law in Guangdong province, China?
... that tenor William Brown, who performed for presidents Kennedy and Johnson, created the role of Lieutenant Jean l'Aiglon in Hugo Weisgall's Nine Rivers from Jordan?
... that box-top software licenses are non-enforceable in the United States if other contract terms have been agreed to?
... that professional wrestler Bob Starr was called to work for World Championship Wrestling but hung up because an ear injury prevented him from knowing who had called?
... that some of the reliquaries for books called cumdachs were carried into battle as standards in Medieval Ireland?
... that in 1964, California Governor Pat Brown appointed Richard M. Sims, Jr. to the Court of Appeal, and in 1982, Governor Jerry Brown, Pat's son, appointed Sims's son to the Court of Appeal?
... that the opening chorus of Bach's cantata Schmücke dich, o liebe Seele, BWV 180, has been regarded as "perfectly tailored to the idea of the soul dressing itself up in all its wedding finery"?
... that the manga AKB49: Renai Kinshi Jourei features real-life members of the Japanese idol group AKB48?
... that some of the artifacts at Pocahontas Mounds, an archaeological site from the Plaquemine Mississippian culture in Hinds County, Mississippi, were recovered by schoolchildren?
... that Garin Nugroho's family was worried that he could be killed for his reinterpretation of "the wounds of history" in Puisi Tak Terkuburkan?
... that the neo-romantic literary cabaret Zielony Balonik from Kraków was rumoured to be a place of "orgies, nude dancing and all manner of dissipation"?
... that the New Scotland Avenue Armory in Albany is one of only six in the state of New York designed for use by a cavalry unit?
... that Iztok Puc is the only handball player to have represented three different countries at the Summer Olympics: Yugoslavia, Croatia and Slovenia?
... that the first time a circuit court weighed in on the scope of DMCA §1202, which prohibits the removal of Copyright Management Information (CMI), was in the Murphy v. Millennium Radio Group LLC case?
... that the Yakovlev AIR-7, a record-setting prototype high performance light aircraft, suffered a structural failure while being demonstrated before senior officers of the Soviet Air Forces?
... that Donald W. Thomas' research on the ecophysiology of bat hibernation contributed to the understanding of white nose syndrome?
... that Wings' drummer Joe English sang his only lead vocal for the band on "Must Do Something About It"?
... that runner Lon Myers , who set 11 world records, won one race with only one shoe, and another while running sideways?
... that the headstones of New Jewish Cemetery in Kraków were used to pave the courtyard of commandant Amon Göth's house in Kraków-Płaszów concentration camp?
... that Tzaganosuchus fossils were first discovered during a joint paleontological expedition by the Soviet Union and Mongolia?
... that art historian Bruno Adler taught at the Bauhaus before becoming a refugee and writing British propaganda in German for BBC Radio?
... that Thich Nhat Hanh, who has been described as the second most famous Buddhist after the Dalai Lama, founded a sangha in San Diego County?
... that norteño band Duelo launched a radio station to promote their album Solamente Tú?
... that those who believe in toilet gods hold that they can be appeased by praying, eating or offering rice, clearing one's throat, or biting the toilet?
... that oil shale deposits in Israel may cover approximately 15% of the country's territory, but only a small part of them are mineable for energy use?
... that the street children in the Indonesian film Leaf on a Pillow were given an education after production finished?
... that the British destroyer HMS Harvester sank one German submarine by ramming on 3 March 1943 whilst escorting Convoy HX 228, but was sunk by another submarine the following day?
... that KRSA, a radio station in Petersburg, Alaska, was sold in December 2010 for the sum of $1.00?
... that a nude picture of 1996 Summer Paralympics gold medallist Gerry Hewson and his pregnant wife was published by Time Out New York?
... that Baker's Hole, near Dartford, Kent, England, contains a site at which Neanderthals made blades?
... that Joseph Wright of Derby had only seen the scene once at night before he painted Dovedale by Moonlight ?
... that in Bowers v. Baystate Technologies the U.S. Federal Circuit ruled that copyright law does not preempt a "shrinkwrap license" disallowing reverse engineering?
... that Jack Rothfuss contracted dysentery during his first season in Major League Baseball and spent the rest of his career in the minor leagues?
... that Embleton Tower, built after a Scottish raid, contains a belfry whose ring of bells was cast at the Whitechapel Bell Foundry?
... that all employment for Morphsuits spandex bodysuits is outsourced except for three positions?
... that in the four years before her appointment to California's Third District Court of Appeal, Elena Duarte had served as a judge of both the Los Angeles County and Sacramento County Superior Courts?
... that the costumes for Under the Protection of Ka'Bah, Indonesia's submission to this year's Oscars, were reported to cost as much as an entire horror movie?
... that, when Ghenadie Petrescu was ousted from his post of Metropolitan-Primate, Romania experienced protests and riots?
... that the 2003 historical Chinese TV series Towards the Republic has been subject to significant censorship, and compared to River Elegy, a TV series that influenced the Tiananmen movement of 1989?
... that Lucas Hoge has been nominated for the Inspirational Country Music awards New Artist of the Year 2011?
... that a Canadian engineering consultant firm won an award for the innovative design of the Antamina Tailings Dam in Peru ?
... that Marciano Norman had been in the cavalry, and went on to head Indonesia's intelligence agency?
... that in United States v. ASCAP, the Second Circuit ruled that music downloads do not constitute "public performances"?
... that the Japanese aircraft carrier Amagi capsized on 29 July 1945 as a result of cumulative damage inflicted by American airstrikes on 24 and 28 July?
... that only two competitors have carried the flag for Great Britain at the Olympic Games on more than one occasion?
... that in a concert "Hommage à Liszt" at Munich's Gasteig, pianist Valentina Babor played chamber music by Franz Liszt and Graham Waterhouse scored for piano solo up to piano and string quartet?
... that Jerzy Bielecki escaped from the Auschwitz concentration camp with a girl he fell in love with, dressed in a stolen SS uniform?
... that the 9th-century Branimir Inscription is the oldest surviving example of the ethnonym of the Croats?
... that Mason Bennett made his professional football debut aged just 15 years and 99 days?
... that for Indonesian singer Gombloh, Half-Crazy was followed by Crazier?
... that the octopus Stauroteuthis syrtensis glows but nobody knows for what purpose?
... that the Hilda mega-bonebed is Canada's largest dinosaur bonebed, preserving thousands of the horned dinosaur Centrosaurus apertus across an area of 2.3 square kilometers (0.9 sq mi)?
... that George Flett was a farmer, gold prospector, trader and politician before becoming a missionary?
... that a field study conducted in Beaconsfield Upper found that the Australian buttercup had flowered 78 days earlier in 2006 than it had in 1983?
... that Mexican singer Alejandra Guzmán was joined by Moderatto to record a live album?
... that after relinquishing control of the Nixon Library to the U.S. National Archives, the Richard Nixon Foundation objected to plans for an exhibit on the Watergate scandal?
... that the first offices of The Jakarta Post, which has been described as "Indonesia's leading English-language daily", were in a laundry room?
... that the White-necked Rockfowl , a vulnerable species of bird found in Upper Guinean forests, builds its nests in caves out of mud?